Coquille Officials Appoint New Supervisor
Local notes list H. C. Obie as mayor and indicate oversight roles for a supervisor position in Coquille with references to leadership changes and municipal oversight.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1955
Page
1
Local notes list H. C. Obie as mayor and indicate oversight roles for a supervisor position in Coquille with references to leadership changes and municipal oversight.
A satirical notice in a Oregon paper favors Wayne Morse's horse over Morse in the 1956 Senior Senatorship race. The piece playfully mocks Morse and his horse while hinting at political loyalty and shifting support as readers are directed to continue on page four.
Herbert Rudolph of the forest service outlined a 216 million foot five year timber sales plan for the Powers area, the Coquille river working circle, including Siskiyou drainage into Coquille Sixes and Elk rivers. Projections show 37 million feet in 1999, 43 in 1956, 52 in 1957, 44 in 1968 and 40 in 1959 with about 220 million feet to be bid.
The Coquille Valley Concert Association reports strong start and plans four concerts in the Community Building this coming season. Co chair Mrs. R. E. Powrie says the organization exceeded expectations and dates will be released well in advance.
New York report states Outdoor Life Book Club selects Hello, Sportsmen by Lans Leneve of Myrtle Point Oregon as the month’s book. The guide and conservationist, a veteran writer on hunting and outdoor living, covers equipment care cooking of game and safety from accidents.
A satirical column mocks Oregon senator Dick Neuberger for exploiting a White House squirrel incident to gain publicity. It parodies his tears and fundraising stunt, contrasting his actions with President Eisenhower and calling the episode foolish and self-serving.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will visit Myrtle Point at the Myrtle Crest School on Tuesday from 2:30 to 6:30. Dunn is again area chairman and asks residents to donate one pint of blood to help in disasters and hospital needs. The section quota is 125 pints, and details will be published next week in The Herald.
Bill Axe and T L Bechtel have purchased Ritchie's Mobile Gas Super Service at Sixth and Spruce, taking over March 23. They will run this station with Axe and Bechtel Saw Shop at 307 Bender Street, remaining active in the Myrtle Point community through Lions Club and Red Cross work.
Aura Lee Deaver is named among honor roll students at the Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. The report highlights academic achievement by Powers and other Myrtle Point students receiving honors this term.
Congressman Harris Ellsworth reports funds for timber access road projects will be available soon. He outlines travel plans involving a trip to observe a test explosion by the Joint Atomic Energy Commission and visits to Portland or Eugene, Cleveland, and a family gathering in Easter, with House reconvening April 1 to 13.
The Myrtle Point Inter church Fellowship sponsors a Holy Week program with Rev. Dick Cochran as guest speaker to close the first week. Union services run nightly at local churches with various pastors and the Easter Sunrise service at 5 26 AM at the high school field followed by breakfast at Myrtle Crest School.
Coquille Valley Golf and Country Club lists its annual business meeting for Friday at 8 p m in the clubhouse. Officers for the coming year will be elected and committees appointed, with golfers urged to attend. Time for Spring Handicap qualifying extended to Sunday April 17 due to wet weather, allowing three extra weeks to submit five 9 hole scores.
The Ground Observer First Aid class with John Casper as instructor completed the standard course last Monday. Casper said he would offer an advanced First Aid course if enough interest is shown. The proposed program would run twice weekly for three weeks for those who finished the standard course. Eligible participants should attend Family Motors next Monday at 7 30 PM.
A new installation at M. E. Chimes will be heard daily at noon and at 12 with bells chiming to mark the hour. Community figures J. K. Snyder and others are noted in the ceremony as part of the event.
Babson Park Florida notes a new book Influence of Foreign Relations by D Van Nostrand Co. Captain W D Puleston argues eighteen fatal mistakes by Republican leaders and the Wilson administration, urging preparedness and military civics. He critiques subordination of military to civilians and cites 1900s to 1961 tensions.
The Ground Observer Corps schedules its next meeting for April 12 at 8 p m and asks all members to attend. An honor roll covers February 19 to March 19 listing many members, including Orah Fry, Mrs. Robert Gillland, Mrs. Chester Blisserd, and several families across Sundays and Mondays.
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