Coos County Seeks Prosperity From Timber and Coal
Coos County, long cut off from state links, now gains two macadam highways and a coast route rail spur. It boasts twenty billion feet of virgin timber, one billion tons coal, and rich mineral potential, with farming land valued at about five million dollars and annual income near three and a half million. The Port of Coos Bay, as a deep water harbor, is poised to become a major forest port with expanding industry and possible cross state rail access to the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos County
California
Ear Hills
Ceope County
Ceos County
Coos Panies
Tidewater
Standard Oil Company
Cees County
U. S. Geological Survey
Coos
TMS
Coos Bay
Marelifield
North Bend
Empire
Orford
Pajeifia
United States
America
Orient
Puget Sound
San Franciese Bay
Ceos Bay
Cocos Bay
Coes Bay
Does Bay
Open Grange meeting draws crowded hall at Union High
An open Grange convention session was held Tuesday evening at Union High School with a full hall. Mrs. Minnie Bond presided and Dr. Peling led an enthusiastic program featuring selections by Harry Judson and Elma Russell. Guests included Mrs. Arthur Brown and State Master George Palmiter who received a Myrtleweed gavel. Speakers from Coquille and Myrtle Point praised the county’s convention city and Myrtle Point’s hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
Union High School
Peling
Albany
Minnie Bond
Oregon State Grange
Dr. Poling
Harry Judson
Misa Elma Russell
Brown
George Palmiter
Palmiter
Pomona
National Grange
Coos County
Pomona Grange
Cees County
Speacter
Myrtle Point
Weathered
Grange Convention Deliberates on Water Tax and Legislation
The 56th annual session of the Oxegen State Grange convened with delegates from 266 Granges totaling 16,761 members. Officials reported net membership gains and discussed a special seven member committee on water resources, a possible severance tax, and a protest over legislative per diem payments. The event closed after final motions and adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxegen
Grampe
Mittees
Loyal M. Graham
Washington County
Fred A. Gell
Douglas
Stile Manter Palmiter
M. C. Glover
Clarence Davies
Dg. D. Chitweed
B. K.yeenmey
Bertha J. Beck
Wadington
California
Warren M. Young
Columbia County Pomens
Walter M. Pierse
F. M. Gill
A. Sisughic
To Be A Member Of The Grange
A line from a Grange pledge emphasizes genuine interest in agriculture the foundation of human industry and the need to regard fellow members with sincere fraternal fellowship and sobriety. It reflects the organization's values of industrious conduct and mutual support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Grange Growth Promises Postwar Rural Electrification Pace
In early 1938 the Grange reports 36 new subordinate units and 24 Juveniles with three womenagroups formed. Oregon leads in new Granges with Washington and Ohio tied for second as 70 000 members meet weekly. Michigan’s public utilities commission approves a rural electric rate scale enabling quick farm home installations. The Grange touts its long history as a key farm fraternity aiding farmers against selfishness and greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oregon
Washington
Ohio
Grange
Comemission of Michigan
Mater Oy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Port OF
Lyman Carrier
Coquille
Hale
Tyga
Lester
Bessien
Bertha Beck
Mary
Howard
Jackson County
Rainier
Marion County Pomona
W. A. Somes
State Grange
Secretary of State
Cringe
Ano
Moon
Ins Wa Bey
Majestic
Pp Ib Soie Group
Serincers
Gemeral Electric Rece Mew
Brendoat
Teel
Mountain States Power. Com
Bey