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PAGE TWO
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Non-High Budget Hearing
To Be Held October 15
STEVE’S GROCERY
4-H at County Fair
The 4-11 program will begin Sat
urday morning at 10:00 a. m. in the
4-H building at the county fair in
Myrtle Point. At this time, several
Home Economics clubs will demon-
strata and clothing girls will appear
in the style revue. Also, the county
health winners will be presented at
this time. All are invited to be pres
ent to encourage these young people.
NO. 1 PUBLIC
FAVORITE
An eye testing machine is an in
teresting feature which will be dis
played in the 4-H building at the
county fair. This machine has been
secured by the American Legion
Auxiliary of Bandon for testing eyes
of school children.
This will, no
doubt, be of interest to teachers,
school board members and others as
the auxiliary hopes to work out some
scheme whereby the piachine can be
oaned to schools.
The Literary Dtjest’s
PRESIDENTIAL
POLL
is broadcast by Goodyear
every Monday, Wedoaeday,
Friday evening.
The budget committee for the Non-
High school district met Monday,
Sept. 14th.
The budget committee
members were as follows: J. N. Ja
cobsen, Valley View; Guy A. Smith,
Empire; Marion Miller, Dora; J. W.
Chaney, Millington; and F. G. Mes?
serie. Catching Inlet. J. N. Jacobsen
was selected as chairman and Adam
Donaldson, Jr., as secretary.
The
amount proposed to be levied is $66,-
000.
The hearing on the budget will be
held in the office of the county school
superintendent on October 15.
J. N. Gearhart was again elected as
chairman of the Non-High school
board and Neil O. Watson as vice-
chairman.
A delegation from Roy was present
with a petition asking that they be
allowed a bus for conveying their
young people to and from high school.
The chairman and secretary were au
thorized to consult with'people avail
able for transporting.
Bills totalling $20 73 were allowed.
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Home Ec. Extension Meetings
COQUILLE
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Miss Jessie Palmiter, recently ap
pointed home demonstration agent
for Coos and Douglas counties, an
nounces lfoe organization of home
economics extension units in the fol
lowing communities and the dates set
for their next meeting, at each the
hours being from 10:30 until 9:00
A Go Anywhere Tirol
It has the grip- A* ItW M
pieat
let us
to you.
m.:
Coquille Service Station
Robins; Most Unruly, a horse that is
Excellent Two Day Racing
not a stranger to locq) Fair fr.ns, own
Program at County Fair ed by J, Sullivan; Trinity Harris,
Rough Customer. Serving Lad and
Tansac, all owned by R. Price; Mrs.
Burgoyrie’s Little Cop and Mary Mor
rison; J. Clark’s Dazzle On and Hock
ney; Finnegan, another Al Ames
horse;
Seagoyle, Mogalong and
Oceana, belonging to G. Tadlock;
Dealer, Glad Santa, Star Showers,
Cloth Top, Sailor, Brilliant Queen,
Fair Mortgage and First Lien, all
from the C. Brown stables, and from
the Davis stock. Just Ormont, Drastic
Water, Foil and Bourbqn Whiskey.
It Is expected there will be 54
horses in all.
Races start at 1:30 Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Harry Wood, of
ficial starter, who just finished at
the state fair, will insure prompt
starting—more races each afternoon
—more horses in each race than ever
before.—By Harry J. Wood, starter,
in the Myrtle Point Herald.
Visitors at the Coos County Fair
this year will witness one of the best
racing programs ever offered at Myr
tle Point. Of the 45 head of high
class thoroughbreds racing at the
Oregon State Fair, almost every one
of them winners at Longacres track
this summer, practically all of them
have made application for stalls and
19 of the best riders at Salem have
applied for license to ride at Myrtle
Point.
M »re than 40 head of horses are
now stabled on the grounds with
more due to arrive. Eight race riders
are already here. The track is in
perfect condition and arrangements
have been completed to install the
pari-mutuel system. The following
is a list of some of the horses now
stabled on the grounds:
Prince Booted, owned by our local
trainer, Al Ames, is here for the han
dicap Saturday The old campaigner,
Taads Uajaxtly Caadaaiaed
Harry H Bell, owned and trained by
There is no foundation for the
that popular trainer. Frank Burtschell
from Crescent City. Wise Ace, the 'let that toads mnse wart a
good horse that Bing Crosby offered
$3500 for will be a contender for the
derby. Flagtime, one of the best and
Elevation of Mexico City
Mexico City la 7,410 feet above
fastest horses on the coast; Will She
and Chinook Wind, owned by W. level.
—
«
The Quelle Cafe
V.
will reopen after being closed three weeks.
Monday, Sept. 21
We wish to thank our customers for their patronage
Catching Inlet—September IS,
Mrs. Everett Messerle’s home.
North Bayside—September IT.
Grange Hall.
Gaylord-Powers—September 23,
Gaylord Woman’s Club building.-
Fairview—September 29, at Grange
Hall.
Bandon—September 24, at Ameri
can Legion Hall.
Arago—September 25, at Mrs. Sara
Root’s home.
Every woman in the county is in
vited to attend any of these meet
ings. There are no restrictions—you
do not have to be a Grange member
nor live In the community. Anyone
interested is welcome. These meet
ings will be demonstrations on the
newest and best methods of prepar
ing and serving vegetables.
Miss Palmiter will be in her office
in the court house at Coquille the last
two weeks of every month and will
be glad to assist anyone with her per
sonal problems.
•
_______________
-
I .and Bank Saving Coos
Farmers Thousands of Dollars
Coos county farmers, by obtaining
$497,500 in mortgage loans from the
Land bank of Spokane and the Land
bank commissioner during the past
three years were able to pay off ap
proximately $566,600 of old indebted
ness, according to a tabulation just
completed by the Farm Credit ad
ministration.
This reduction of indebtedness
amounting to $69.000 in conjunction
with Land bank refinancing, has been
accomplished largely through volun
tary adjustments by former creditors
In addition, refinanced farmers are
also saving a substantial sum on their I
annual interest bill.
Farmers over the state as a whole
paid off $36,901,319 of old indebted
ness with $23,690,019 they borrowed
through the Land bank, thereby ef
fecting a reduction in principal
amounting to approximately $9,311,-'
300. At the same time they are sav-'
Ing $618,000 a year through lower in
terest rates. Their old indebtedness I
bore an average interest rate of 6.7
per cent.
At present the bank is making new
first mortgage loans at a four per
cent rate when closed through and
guaranteed by national farm loan
associations.
Special commissioner
loans on either first or second mort
gage security bear five per cent in
terest.
in the past and trust we may merit it in the future.
ZETTIE M. HAWKINS
Margaret and Lisle Goodwin
Accredited Teacher
of Piano
11
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