The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, November 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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    -
for the last fifty feet
but the actual turn
e until it can be done
safety. The person
yield the right-of-way
ig traffic within the in-
or so close as to consti-
haxard. Thereafter
may proceed to make the
teaming traffic approacii-
rsection must permit the
to proceed.
itenng an arterial or
highway, the driver must
yield the right-of-way
immediately approach-
ter he may proceed and
approaching the inter­
file through highway must
right-of-way to him.
entering public highways
ate roads or driveways
until they can proceed safely,
trians have the right-of-way
marker crosswalks or in un-
croaswalks at the end of a
While pedestrians who “jay-
la not have the right-of-way
■aftey remains an obligation of
fiWy • ■■
of the
Corn
Club
••I
Him
iati
ss
The fine
• 666666666
for all locks. Stevens
tiaraware, Coquille, Ore.
1—
place the trouble maker.
Without
1 newspaper publicity would the presi­
dent or the general public have been
informed in any great degree of the
absolute necessity for a change? We
are thankful the press is still free in
I
I
T
The first year or two were hard
' ones for our Pilgrim fathers, the new
settlement was a community owned
project and privations were many and
severe. Then socialism was aban-
j doned and each family given its own
plot of land. Miracle* were accom-
i plished that summer and so bountiful
: was the harvest that a day waa pro-
1 claimed for general thanksgiving.
We are glad we live in a country
where reward comes to those who toil
and where the fruits of human effort
are also acknowledged as divine gifts.
WPA
Buy Now And
Loy Away for
Miss Mays
Hosiery
69c
our
It's Time To Quit
Abusing Business
The
day that we heard of
Trixie’» safe return homo, we rood
of dog-meat being licensed for human
consumption in Germany Trixie was
freight-train ride of 14 days without
■ew food or water. A man with a big
heart paid the expenses for Trixie’s
the little dog which survived the
master to go east and for the boy and
his dog to fly across the continent
home again. We are thankful we live
in a land where small boys and their
dogs are Important, where Mg men
have open purses and where dog­
meat will never be licensed though we
starve.
By George Peck
The September issue ot the Monthly
Labor Review, published by the
United States Department of Labor,
reveals a particularly significant rise
ot average hourly earnings in the 30-
year period from 1000 to 1S30. We
quote verbatim:
“Average hourly earnings in man­
ufacturing, mining and steam rail­
road« combined increased tram 30.7
cents in 1000 to M.l cent* in IMS.
When change* in coat of living are
considered, hourly earnings somewhat
more than doubled.
The average
worker in these industries had about
3H hours more leisure per working
day in IMS than in ISOS.
“At the same time, in terms of
things a dollar could "buy, for every
dollar the average weekly pay en­
velope contained in ISOS, it had 3147
in ISM.”
This means that for 37 per cent
I om hour* worked ln.ISM than ta 1SS0
What
COATS
£3
I
Winter Hats
SI 2.99
Lovely Fall Colors
Newest Style Detail
Selected Materials
Sixes 11 - 44
SALE
69c $1 $2 $3
Real style values in tailored
classic*.
dressy
afternoon
styles, all skilfully designed
and cleverly finished. Wide
asortment of colors.
Rear Values
1.99
6.99
69c
1.99
A Wide Aaaortme
Close-outs in
•
•
•
•
Silk Wash Prints
House Prints
Wool Sweaters
Silk Blouses
si.oo