4 LA* VALUT BENTDODL OMUnXB. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 88, 1852. -, H ...... - r---------—- e i i 86-50 to 5.7». Shorn lambs ranged , W anybody knows whether we tn generally from »1050 to 10.1«. on g gold standard ar not, same peo­ The following quotations are based ple of McKinley would tike to have on prices being paid in Monday's an article published in this paper Hogs found I steady market Mon­ trading: Funeral director» of aouthweatern One more success to the credit of toiling all they know about it, as CATTLE—Good grain-fed steers 1 the Business A Professional Women Oregon held their annuel meeting in day at the Portland Union Stock there is a hot debate among friends, ’ was their dinner Monday evening at the Chandler hotel in Marshfield thia Yards; lambs were strong to 10 canto »11.75 to 12.00. Qood grain-fed heif­ neighbors and relatives in this neigh­ the Guild hall. At this dinner which week, and elected the following offi­ higher, and the cattle market was un­ ers »1050 to 11.25, good beef cows borhood over this question. 89.00 to 11.25 a few from »9.35 to »50, was the second Tegular meeting date cers to serve during 1942: President, even. medium »8.00 to 8.76, common »7.00 Elbert L. Schroeder, Coquille; vice Good grain fed steers madee »11.75 of the month, Wm. E Walsh, Marsh­ to 7.75, canners 85.75 to »6.50. Bulls field, state senator from Coes county, president, John Unger, Reedsport, to 12.50 generally, with a few loads medium to good 88.75 to 10.00, com­ was the guest speaker. The meeting and secretary, A. M. Peterson, North at »12.75 to 13.00. Good grain-fed A group tof ladles mat at th» Fair­ which was in charge of the Legiala- Bend. Installation of newly elected heifers ranged from »10.50 to 11.25, mon 87-50 to 850. Vealers, good to view church last Thursday afternoon 1 tive committee, arranged far the sub­ officers into their respective offices with common kinds around »8.00 to choice 813-50 to 1450. HOGS—Good to choice carlots and organised the Fairview Mission ject chosen that of “Legislation in will take place at the next meeting. 9.25. Conner and cutter cows moved Aid. Thine elected officers were; Oregon.” Marhto Mulkey gave a A resolution at condolence, signed from »5.75 to '6.75, common cows 812.00; 170 to 215 lb. truckins 812.00 President, Mrs. T. H. Benham; vice 1 brief introductory talk and presented by all members, was sent* to Mrs. E. around »7.00 to 7.75. Medium to good a few to 12»0; 230 to 285 lb. butchers scored »8.00 to 8.75, with Che bulk 811-00 to 11.60; lightweight butchers president, Mrs. Robert Holverstott: Mr. Walsh. He designated Ma dis­ C. Thuerwachter, Marshfield. Henry A. Schroeder, Myrtle Point of the good beef cows »9.00 to 9.25 811.00 to 11.25; packing sows 88-00 secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lind­ cussion 'as the “news behind the sey. Others present were Mesdames news." Mr. Walsh by the injection of reported on rationing of new cars and and a few making »9.36 to 950. to 10.00. Feeder pigs 811-50 to 12.25. SHEEP—Good to choice lambs Harry Hall, Boyd Beck, Charles Geit- a few witty and appropriate stories, auto tires. Discussions on profession­ Medium to good bulls went over the ner, David Tostea, George Millard together with an ingenious approach al and education subjects were led by scale at »9 50 to 10.00, with medium 811.75 to 12.36; medium to good and (Sleepy) Buoy. Thé ladies are to an otherwise dry subject, kept his W. O. Campbell, Marshfield, Chas. E. kinds mostly up from »8.50. Vealers 810.7f to UJW; common »9.00 to holding a cooked food sab at the audience interested while he proceedd Schroeder, Bandon, and Stanley Phil­ were strong to 50c higher, the good 10.00. Slaughter ewes, good to choice to choice kind* making »13.60 to 85.50 to 5.75. Shorn iambs 81050 to Park’s grocery on Friday, Jan. 28. through an outlin of the procedures lipa, Myrtle Point. 10.75. The Oregon Funeral Directors As­ 1450. The Fairview Homo Extension Unit at the state house. will meet at the Fairview grange Good to choice cariota and 170 to Thirty percent of the bills never get sociation was represented by Execu­ hall next Tuesday, January 27. A out on the floor to be voted on Mr. tive Secretary, George Ryan of Port­ 215 lbs. truck-in hogs bulked at »12 potluck lunch will be served at noon. Walsh said, and he explained the land, who reported that all members Monday, with a few in the truck-in The subject of the gweting will be method of controlling legislation and throughout the state, at the- request divisions making »12.00 to 12.15. Jan. 17—Credit Service Co. vs. A. of President J. B. Hollingsworth, of Packing sows bulked at »9.00 to 10.00. I. and Minnie King. “Lets have fewer colds.” Everyone methods of blocking bills. Eugene, had registered themselves Feeder pig» were going out at »11.50 is invited «to come to these meeting*. Jan. 17 — State Unemployment The most bitter fight in recent The Fairview North Fork Grange, years at the legislature was the un­ and their equipment with Oregon Civ- to 12.25. Compensation Commission vs. Boss No. 739, will hold its regular meet­ employment compensation law which vil Reserve and stand reedy for any The fat lamb market reached Kistner and Harold E. Whitsett. . ing at the grange hall next Satur­ also involved toe workmenV compen­ call for oervice in national Defense. »12.35 Monday, with the bulk of the Jan. 19—Anna A. Lechner vs. Ted . Ryan announced that tentative date«, good to choice kinds making »11.75 R. Lechner. Suit for divorce. day evening. *: sation, he said. May 24-25,26, bad been set for the an­ to 12.25. Morris Hendrix closed his cook Jan. 21—Lillie K. Deyoe v*. War­ Medium to good lambs The federal legislation is more and house at the Coo« Bay camp last Fri­ more entering into toe state, and noc- nual State Funeral Directors con­ cashed at »10.75 to 11JI0, and com­ ren Deyoe. Suit for divorce. day evening and will soon leave for •saarilly increasing with toe war vention and that headquarters pro­ mon aorta around »9.00 to 10.00. Jan 21—Leah Rohanna Edinger vs. bably would be established at the Good to choice slaughter ewes made Isele Foster Edinger. Suit for divorce. Ashland to join his family. emergency, is the amount of “must Multnomah Hotel in Portland. Mrs. Elmer Goodwin returned home legislation.” A vote of thanks was tendered W. from the Coquille hospital last Sat­ Because of the present methods in urday after undergoing a major oper­ state law-making, the result is, toe O. Campbell for the instructive pro­ gram and excellent meeting place. ation a few weeks ago. »peaker said, “a highly technical Invitation to hold the next meet­ Fred DoW, ton of Mr. and Mrs. G. oligarchy in putting through laws. ing in Myrtle Point was accepted. B. Dow, who is in the U. 8. Navy ar­ The discussion was closed with a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder were rived from Bremerton, Washington, few side lights on the great fish fight appointed hosts. last Saturday to visit his father and which has developed into a biennial You’ll have to come to U sooner or later! ■■— . ... .■----- other relatives and returned on Sun­ affair, the commercial fishermen, ver­ Now is your chance; Big stock of new Bikes day. His mother io still in South sus the sportsman. ' Dakota, where she has been quite ill, and some used ones while they last! During the period given over to but is some better now. questions by the members, Mr. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neal of * discussed the importance after this Springfield, visited last Sunday with Problem* commos to cooperative emergency of getting back states her mother, Mrs. Doris Brower. rights, the necessity of higher cali­ marketing and purchasing associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivyl Frye and family ber men for office to protect the peo­ tions in Coos county will be discussed of Coquille, moved bagk to Fairview by directors and managers of co-op­ ple against the government. last week. During the beginning of the deli­ erative associations who will meet in Harold Hutehinaon, of Myrtle Point, cious potluck dinner, Betty Barton, the circuit court room in Coquille on is in the Myrtle Point hospital from Wednesday, January 28 at 10:00 a. injuries received when struck by a lovely Coquille singer, was called up­ m„ according to George Jenkins, on and accompanied by Mrs. M. O. falling snag while working at the county agricultural agent. Morris Ray logging camp last Wed­ Hawkins, sang two songs. Thia is the second meeting of this "I see a tree, ” and “ If God left only nesday. ; - ; kind for Coos county and has been Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin and you,” were the names of the numbers arranged at the request of some of sung by Mrs. Barton who always so family of Bandon, visited last Sunday those who attended the first meeting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer delights her hearers. to provide an‘opportunity of discus­ Following the dinner and preced ­ Goodwin, and family. sing membership relations, duties and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard are ing the speaker, Mrs. Beyers led requirements of directors, problems group singing. Miss Ines Rover who operating the cook house at the Coos was the last entertainer announced which cooperatives may face in 1942, Bay logging eamp. accounting procedure, income taxes Those attending the Pomona grange that by request she was playing the and other legal relationships. at Sumner last Tuesday were Mri and two numbers entitled “The Whirl- 1 A review of the Federal income tax Mrs. Robert Holverstott and son wind," by Miller, and "Somewhere a situation, baaed on the Revenue Act ' Faye, Mrs. Charles Geitner and Mrs. Voice is'Calling” by Tate. Miss Rov- of 1941, will be given by J. Arthur er’s ease at the piano and her inter- ' Charles Holverstott. Berg, Coquille attorney, and H. G: A large crowd gathered at the pretation have won fur a most envi­ Avery, aeeistant Extension economist able popularity among music lovers in Community hall at Fairview last Fri­ in marketing from O. 3. will lead day evening for the defense nutrition town. a discussion on duties and require­ A short business meeting presided 1 meeting. A moving picture was shown ments of directors of cooperative as­ by Mr«. Dorothy Bishop, home ex­ over by the president, Mrs. Willard 1 sociations and problems which co­ Bosaerman, followed ths program. tension agent, and Mrs. Leia Elrod, operatives may face in 1942. health nurse, both of Coquille. A The next meeting will be in February ' While thia meeting has been ar­ and members having birthdays during talk was given by Mrs. Perry Neal, ranged particularly for directors and president of the Fairview home ex­ that month will be honored by the ' managers of cooperatives, all pro­ ones having had their birthdays in , tension unit. After a potluck supper ducers and others who are interested was served and dancing was enjoyed. January. in these subjects are invited to at­ Chairman for the occasion was The Fairview high school bus has tend. not been running this weak because Miss Edna Robinson. On the com­ of a wreck on the Myrtle Point high­ mittee and assisting were Martha D*’»Me-b«t fc*-- . i*»Pto epto|q ineto efq; eeg way last Friday morning. No one Mulkey, Albers Tyrrell, Bernice fttted tank. Luggage ■ |e»in»o»| Mn«»n^doi ieqm was badly hurt. The high students Smith and Ida Owen. Delta Torpedo headlight. X»»N ¡•insD«|d 5a;pto|q u; The table* were decorated in a ' are going to school m other cars this Oaedyear Bailees Tires. aotineues -»a A|eipae m> sf week while the bus is being repaired. surprise manner. An ingenius ar- 1 America's «mateel bicycle »PIU P»u°iq«nD xoeXpoOf) X. at JX price. — Mrs. W. L. Thompson of Powers re- rangsment of Chinese Hllies and ' pussy willows inside glass containers ' ‘urned home last Saturday after ■ • spending a week with Mrs. Ray Dead- was spaced off at repeated interval* mond. and tied into a coordinated decorative relation by use of trailing branches of English ivy, The glass containers were leading a double life for in their Phone IM Coquille 352 So. Hall St unglamorous moments they ware mere lamp chimney». Mrs. Ida Owen I »as responsible for the effective decorations. Those attending were: Bess Maury, Harriet Osika, Ethel Roop, Joyce I Owen, Mary V. Morris, Dorothy Page, Ines Chase Zettie M. Hawkins, Betty Barton, Ruth Beyers, Inez Rover, Hasel Hanna, Clara Bosserman, Kay Ferris, Lunelle Chapin, Jennie C. Price, Edith G. Walton, Florence A. Barton, Ida F. Oerding, Bertha J. Smith, Peggy Newton, Josephine I Brockman, Viola Newton. Florence Hallock. Ida K. Owen, Clara Stauff, I Hattie Lu Hollman, Dorothy Bishop, Leia Elrod, Emily Smith, Lydia Hol- j ■to—W—Ì stein, Jane Martin, Lois Ferm, Jes- | sie Kay, Saima Caughell, Edna Rob­ inson, Martha Mulkey. Alberta Tyr­ rell, Bernice Smith, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Wahh. - , B. P. W. Club Hears Wm. Walsh Elbert Schroeder Heads Morticians Portland Livestock Market Report Fairview News Circuit Court Coses Co-op. Associations To Meet Jan. 26 at the Gmvelfond Cheese Factory. Frank Trigg toad, a.busine« trip to Portland last week. Mm. Walter L*M mat with her 4-H dub laat week at the Norway "School after a few weeks illness. Mrs. Everett Sparks, Mrs. R. W. Haughton and Mrs. Ed Wannamaug- har and Mrs. Alfred Kallenbergsr •bra last week callers on Mrs., A. R. Bennett. .. % Mr. and Mt*. H. M. McLean, form­ erly of this section, have purchased a grocery etore near tbe college campus in Eugene and report business good, p ‘ "X * McKinley News Mrs. 'Tlarence ChuwWl, Mrs. John G*Snl■ «uses—samw MtwMJUUTMHI “X1 ’•■“$46.15 Southwestern Motors Car & Home Supply Store Don't Forget RMAN’S WINTER 1IIW,!! . I11 W*.!*1 many do vs 83.48 Qt- í n's Store