P w
Eich*
W orld’* F inest CUmota
o rv ky o x x x i 'w U 0
J-*-WEER
Rally Day will be observed on and sons of Harbor who recently ranch Nov i
”
4
P n D T C M C K l/ C
f A D Kl C D Sunday, Oct. 10 with a joint sold their dairy farm, have pur- of Bill Rohiv^
■ V# 11 I 0 III E l l
J
V V 11 M C II meeting of Smith River and the chased the 80-acre dairy farm in
—_
exPires.
“
-
- _ _ _
Gushchu Indian Mission churches Smith River from Charles Deo. ! Reach
Pod and Gun Club Doings—
Dean Loomis, with a nice 3^-odd at services at the Community They will take possession of tnemers through p"C* 2 ‘’
This fine organization is en pound salmon caught last weex. hall. Special program of both
countering many obstacles in the Harry and Florabel Smith have Sunday schools will be held at
establishment of their boat land renewed their membership by 10 a. m. Church services will be
ing on the Chetco river. The lat taking a limit catch each of sal at 11 a. m. Subject for the morn
ing sermon will be ’’Methodism
est of these occurred last week mon on the river.
in the very early history of Cali
when agreement could not be A Feller Sez—
reached with the owner of the
Gus, are all the rest of the fornia.” by the pastor.
right-of-way providing access to boys out of the w-oods yet?
Special music will be furnished
»he state gravel pit which was
Yes, All of them?
by the young people’s choir. All
»he proposed site of the club’s
Yes. all of them!
friends and neighbors are invit
landing.
And are they all safe?
ed. Following services a pot luck
rhe Rod and Gun Clob, it. its
Yes, they’re all safe!”
lunch will he served in the ban
continued efforts through Ore
Then I’ve shot a deer!
quet room.
gon Game Commission, to keep
Friends and relatives in the
our rivers well stocked with fish
Smith River area w'erp saddened
and provide the utmost for the
Monday evening to learn of th e ,
sportsmen, has, however, made
Booster night was observed at death of Mrs. Dorothy Maas who
many good friends who, in ac Lake Earl Grange Thursday, passed
away in the early eve-; j
inus appreciation have offered Sept. 30 with more than 100 a t
the use of their propert’es on tending. The hall and stage were ning. at the general hosDital, j BODY AND FENDER WORK
P
the river so that this club may decorated with fall flowers from Eureka, where she underwent a ,'
major
operation.
Surviving
are
1
have its boat landing. There will Lawrence Baker gardens. Lec
b<‘ considered at the next reg turer Helen Pennell arranged an her widower, Delas Mass, a sis- | WILLARD BATTERIES
TITAN
ter. Miss Flossie Bales and two ■
ular meeting of the club which interesting program o f songs, brothers,
residing
in
Texas.
will be held Oct. 12, and decision music, readings and talks on
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wood left 11
i ea< bed as to which of these gen History of Grange by District
Monday
morning for their home j1
erous offers is to be accepted.
Deputy Charles Glover. Follow at Fresno after spending two 1 1
Fishing and Hunting Oossip-
ing the program dancing and a
The Chetco is yielding some social time were enjoyed, with weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary |
fine catches of salmon. Th»s is doughnuts and coffee served in Anthony, who is convalescing at .
C. N. Goldizen
G. W
her home.
1
especially true since the recent the banquet room.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Doyle
Garvin
J
rain. Art Crook and his hunting
■ ■■■■■■■■■■I
partner each got n nice buck
Tuesday morning, one of them
being a five-point. It is under
stood that Rod and Gunner Hen
First in a seriess of advertisements discussing a topic of vital interest!!
ry Horst is taking bows in con
nections with the big one and
is planning to have the head
mounted. Mehbe questions are in
order . . . . ?
Liar’s Club—
One new- fisherman elected to
membership this week, namely.
‘
■■ ,
................ — — ———
—
, —■■ , - —
S
■ «■¿,77
Brooking
SMITH RIVER
G E N E R A L R EP A IR IN G
T E L E P H O N E ,3 4
WHY REQUIRE PURCHASE OF A BOTTLE?
LEGALIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS!
Booster Night Was
Held A t Grange
Members o f Chetco Grange
we.’e hosts to about 100 at their
annual Booster Night program
held Saturday night. Guests nt
tended from Crescent Redwood
Grange of Crescent City and thp
Lake Earl Grange at Fort Dick
ns well as other invited guests
The program was under lead
ership of the Chetco Grange lec
turer, Kathryn Reekman. The
occasion was also in honor of
the 17th birthday of Chetco unit,
which wns organized on Oct 10
1931. The program w’as :
Officers seating drill and pre
sentation of the flag;
Welcome, bv M a s t e r D C.
Jaggers.
Charter Roll call of Charter
members, with brief history of
Chetco Grange;
Introduction of local 4-H c’ub
member, Elaine I ¿»Claire.
Rending by Benny Ham of
Lake Earl Grange about a littl
striped pussy cat;
Two old time tunes by the well
known old t i m e fiddler, Tom
Ewing of Crescent Redwood;
Reading. ‘The Doctor and th<
Hotel Man.” by A. C. Thompson;
"No. 13' presented by Maude
Sandbo;
"God Bless America.*’ by the
audience.
Officers retiring drill.
As each lady entered the hall
she was greeted by Roy Hendry
who presented her with a lovely
carnation from his greenhouse
gardens. The hall was attractive
ly decorated w i t h searooable
flowers and the tables were es-
IMvlally attractive w i t h their
beautiful center decorations of
begonia blossoms from Wood-
riff Greenhouses.
Dancing was enjoyed follow
ing the program, with music be
ing furnished by Mrs. Edna Wei
gel. Dave Crockett, Frank Moore
and Tom Ewing. Alan Woodriff
was caller for the square dance«
Refreshments of cake and cof
fee were served late in the eve
,ll”g by the home economic« com-
¿’’»ttce.
LETS QUIT KIDDING OURSELVES! Is it
sensible to encourage the purchase of UNLIM
ITED quantities of liquor BY THE BOTTLE
and at the same time have it illegal to pur
chase even so much as ONE DRINK of liquor
BY THE GLASS?
Yet that is the situation in Oregon today — a
situation the Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licens
ing Act (314xYes) is designed to correct by
making it legal to purchase liquor either BY
tiie ROTTLE tn state liquor stores, as at
present, or BY THE GLASS in state-licensed
and supervised establishments.
For several months now, our state liquor
stores have been holding "bargain sales” an
nouncing attractive reductions in price and
encouraging the public to buy MORE LIQUOR
B\ III E BOTTLE. One commissioner stated
recently that as a result of this “merchan
dising” state liquor inventories had been re
duced by some $2 million.
F igures for the year 1947 show that in per
capita liquor consumption Oregon, with its
exclusively by-the-bottle s y s t e m , consumed
more per capita than seven of the nine states
which offer the public the CHOICE of bottle
OR glass.
State
2947 Per Capita
Liquor Consumption
Oregon .......... 1.63 Bottle only
\ erm o n t........... 1.60 bottle and glass
W yom ing..........1.58 bottle and glass
Maine .............. 1.48 bottle and g’ass
Michigan........... 1.25 bottle and Hass
Idah o ................. 1.18 bottle and glass
O hio................... 1,12 bottle and glass
Pennsylvania ...1,08 bottle and glass
Liquor by the glass, as well as by the bottle,
was made available in our neighboring state
of Idaho on July 1, 1947. Consumption DE
CLINED immediately.
Idaho Per Capita liquor consumption:
1946 (bottle only) .......................... ........ 1.23
1944 (bottle AND glass) ......................„1.13
Some people think that consumption will de
crease if you make liquor hard to get.
Actually, the harder a thing is to get, the
harder people will try- to get it. During the
war. when liquor was scarce, did consumption
DECREASE? No. it INCREASED! H?re are
the figures:
Decrease in Oregon Per Capita Liquor Con
sumption Since the War Years:
1945...... 1.77
1946___ 1.72
1947..— 1.62
L('t s have common-sense liquor regulations!
Uote 314 X Yes
LIQUOR DISPENSING LICENSI n F ac F
XX atch this space for “additional advertisement in thi. series.
DekTm" P-
S’!gg? tlOnS t0 Knox Law Improvement Committee. 609
ti
UIujn«- 2®an *7 Leland, Chairman—Oregon State Federa-
T
, « >r* J
^ ‘arr’ Executive Secretary-Treasurer. 506 Labor
Temple. Portland, Oregon.