FRANCISCO «tó«*** * LE »»(US MiTCHll/«» ‘ Me — m -• ■ tIlk «bout Oregon birds. Ev- days of cooking, dish washing, and eryone will “ find this a very interest * ­ taking care of Johnnie. Mother is ing program. Then besides all this professional . going to have the time of her life just resting, and relaxing or doing crafts, staff you will be surprised at theI reading, or what ever she enjoys do­ talent for the camp fire programs and one-act playa. ing. with no one to interrupt. If you have not registered and The campers this year are very for­ tunate in having an excellent staff to still wish to, send your name in to help them enjoy thia vacation. Miss Miss Jessie Palmiter at the court Lucy Case, nutrition specialist at house in Coquille. It still isn’t too Oregon State College, will be here to late to enroll for these four glorious teach copper hammering, and will days of fun and rest. ' also demonstrate how to plank sal­ mon. Mrs. Florence Sumgrlin, of Curry County Lamb-Wool Show Myrtle Point, is to be the camp cook, The fourth annual Lamb and Wool with Mrs. Sophie Hall, of Lee, as her show at Gold Beach dosed Saturday able assistant. Mrs. Walter Laird, of night, with a sheep herders’ ball, at­ Myrtle point, will teach basket weav­ tended by about 1,000 people. ing. A knitting committee consist­ A new high in lamb prices was ing of Mrs. M. M. Schmidt, of Nor­ reached when the pen of five, owned way, Mrs. Geo. Hampton, of Arago, by George Fromm, was auctioned by i and Mrs. Grace Rackleff, of Arago, the president, Robert Wagner, of Port will help any one interested in learn­ Orford, for »11.00 per head to Ed. ing to knit and will also teach fancj Kamps. The second pen also owned stitches and how to measure to knit by Fromm was auctioned for »8.25 to fit. You may bring your own yari, per heed. and needles or buy them at camp. The Sea View ranch on Elk river, Miss Marjory Miller, an outstand­ owned by the McKenzie sisters, ' ing person in music circles on the Pa­ walked away with the grand cham­ cific coast, will be at camp to direct pionship in wool, winning three blue I • i any type of music the campers will ribbons and one red. be interested in. Fifteen hundred people were fed a A registered nurse, will be there in tree lunch at noon, consisting of lamb case of any emergency and will give sandwiches, coffee and home-made a demonstration on first aid. Mrs. cakes donated by the hosuewives of Esther Pierson, of Reedsport, a cer­ Curry county. And there were cakes tified Red Cross life saver, will be till every one, even the little boys, life guard and will teach swimming were satisfied. After lunch a snappy program was carried out in charge of R. M. Knox,' Curry county agent. Demonstrations were by the senior sheep club of > Port Orford, Bill Capps and Edward Steiner, and the calf club of Lang­ lois, H. S. Cadman, leader, Ralph Cope and Allan Boyce, demonstra­ World’s quickest corn eurel Corn tors. The work of these boys was conies out in 10 MINUTES—paii- highly commended by the judges. | lsssly—OR MONEY BACK I The The 4-H singles in the sheep entry MODERN corn remedy—no messy were very good; Roderick McKenzie, pads—no burning acid. Your drug­ Port Orford, took first; BUI Capps, (professional butcher) first and sec­ gist guarantees CORN-OFF will give you INSTANT RELIEF! Sixes, second, and Bobbis McKenzie, ond went to Peoples Co., Gold Beach, third. i and third to Hickok A Son, Gold In the dressed carcass division Beach; farmer 4-H division, first to =■ i Harvey Crook, and second, H. B. •v Smith Smith. R. L. Clark, livestock commission merchant of Portland, and Harry ♦ Lindgren, live stock specialist, O. 8. C., judged the lambs. At seven o’clock a sheep herders" ' banquet was served at the Breakers, i where 150 enjoyed the meal. O. M Plummer, executive secretary of the Pacific International of Portland, was The business of J. A. Biegger, toastmaster and kept the ball rolling with his ready wit and humor. which was conducted under the The people of Curry county feel supervision of the late John A. that a great deal has been accom­ plished by this annual feature. Four Biegger, will be continued under years ago there were 4000 lambs in Curry county, this year there were the ownership of Mrs. Anna Bieg­ 15,000. A great deal of credit for this successful show can be given to ger. J. K. Biegger, son of the late . Harve Smith, general manager, and R. M. Knox. J. A. Biegger, will be general man­ Roy Carter, president of the Cham­ ager at Marshfield and the Co­ ber of Commerce, pledged »50.00 to the 1937 show, from their funds. quille branch will continue under During the day Azalea Sager, from O. S. C„ demonstrated the uses and the management of L. M. McPher­ preparation of raw wool. The sheep men's problems are coy­ son. There will be no change in otes, parasites and the burning prob­ I lem. for new grass is absolutely nec­ the policy of the company. essary to the well being of sheep. A very fine spirit of co-operation on •hese different problems is being shown by the planning board of the NEVER BEFORE A CORN CURE LIKE THIS! “SAN FRANCISCO” will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Aug. 9 • 10 - 11 OFF Annoucement state. Boom Hearing Scheduled ment, 1 wish to express my sincars thanks. 1 am especially grateful for the many floral offerings and for the spiritual and material help which I received. Z. O. Pauas. brought us comfort during our recent bereavement, and also to express our Lieut. Col. Milo P. Fox, district I thanks for the beautiful floral offer­ irmy engineer at Portland, an­ ings. nounces that the Smith Wood-Prod­ Mrs. Laura Brandon ucts company has made application Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brandon for a permit to drive piling for a log Card sf Thanks Mr. and Mra. Marlin Brandon boom in the Coquille river, for a dls- We Wish to express our apprecia­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ramsey :ance of one and one-half miles, in section 33, township 37 south, range tion to the many friends, who by 13 W. W. M., and any objections from their thoughtfulness and sympathy, he standpoint of navigation should lie filed in his office in Portland on »r before Aug. 8, 1938. The piling is to be driven approximately 100 feet from and parallel to the river bank. OÄe QÆr/o/y a< d3ep//rjr//yz 20-30.Club Appreciation The 20-30 Club of. Coquille staged a vary good show laitt Saturday and Sunday when the laughable "donkey tali'* game amused the citizens. The affair was highly successful from the standpoint of the 20-30 club and the club hopes that every one who at­ tended enjoyed it as much as those who participated. The club wishes to thank the com­ munity for the support that was re­ ceived Also they especially wish to thank the team of town boys that played Saturday afternoon’s game and the local Eagles for their help in Sunday's contest. -20-30 Club. Card of Thanks To all who by their sympathy, thoughtfulness and kindness were so helpful during my recent bereave- funeral CHotnc € 100 '¿HBlfLMCt $€W/C€ * COQUILLE