PAÛt roc* The Sentinel' 1 a sees sees raws hfu is a ==-S=--| H. A. YOUNG M. D. GUMM ; '¿nt red al the Coaultie Postoffice a» haul lumber for the Corn Show Second Class Mail Matter. : building from the E. E. Johnson mill •«M ] and early next week it is expected Office W. First and WUlzrd ty to begin construction. Olid Fidisi 'liquor. p Just why thia large loop-hole in the control of liquor use was per­ mitted is hard to understand. Ore­ gon has a good system of liquor two unusually dry year, previous tolcontro1 “nd there U no Vttlld reaw'n TWENTY YEARS AGO •ere (Taken from The Sentinel of Friday, ■O, Bditer ' October 17, 1824) ** Batea In • fatal acideot four miles above ¡me Veer _____________ * 83 00 Bridge on the' Coos Bay highway Six Mentha ------------------------- l-00 early Wednesday morning, Mrs. Vera Three Months---------------------- 00 Hill, formerly of Marshfield, was No subscription taken unless paid lngUntl UUed. tor in advance. This rule is Impers * __ tfv® *** I " O'"”* —-'--------- - - " t ; ■1 ■' | E. A. Wimer began yesterday to I pie with experience and background STOCKMEN—Tarx solidified coal tar derivative makes sheep dip for are able to complete the courses in 1c per gal. FARR 4* ELWOOD a shorter time. Additional gas can be secured when necessary for trans­ portation. For additional informa­ tion call or write the school, U. S. September first. why wines should be excluded. The Employment Service, or Superin­ 0 “ i evils of the intemperate use of wines tendent of School^ office, Marshfield. ---------------------------- ■ Nels Osmundson reports that tax “T 50 Rl««1ngiy apparent in every Insurance specialist, t. R. Bull. » collections since April S total hot , . i community that there would be no 136.33. This makes the total for real "PP^“0" u the *»111, once the the 1823 taxes paid practically a P^P1* tu^i-sland it. If we intend, /----------------------------------------------- million and a quarter dollars. The!“ We *»• to keep 11 ‘uor under ilrm entire levy was »1,438,822.16. I«1“1« contro1’ we mu ‘ place wi,‘* Cleaning — Repairing 0 under surveillance as well as other The Coquille branch of the Coun- ,lrons ,lquors »The must ** WALTER E. YORK USED FURNITURE ty Health Association met last Friday done thur<>u«h^ or «»• This Phone 4R15 Coquille Phone 119L afternoon. . . Anyone having clothes !bUI ‘"^rferes «•> W with I for the chest is requested to notify ^««nate use of wines but it will p y.' ------ interfere with the ''wino” evil that Mrs. Geo. Lorenz. degrades hundreds of otherwise Milo, six-year old son of Mr. and worthy citizens, zlt should be over­ Mrs. Cal Young, died at their home whelmingly passed by tbe' voters in in the north part of town Tuesday | the interest of humanity and orderly government. from fUphtheria. T Coaeh Leslie is figuring that to­ morrow’s ■ game ’ here with North Bend is going to be one of the hard­ est games of the season. WANTED Bicycles Washers Electric Ranges Typewriter Service Brooks J The tragedy In Coquille last Sun­ Hon. W."C. Hawley, congressman day afternoon should cause the Army from this district, is to make several and Navy Air Commands to issue speeches in the county during the Mrs. Ida K. Owen was drawn Free Vocational School To strict orders that planes must not next two days. Tuesday as r member of the Grand Open Oct. 23 At Marshfield fly over cities and towns. In Ore- Jury to replace C. A. Perkins, who ,1 The Coos BayVocational School is gon, probably more than in eastern The storm Tuesday night was one 1 has removed to California. She will opening the 23rd of October, Mon­ states, there is ample terrain over of steady rain, which helped restore be the first Coos county woman to day night. This school is located in which the training and other planes the normal average, reduced by the ■ serve on a grand jury. the-old Central School Building, 3rd may fly without ever crossing above ' “-------------------------------- :---------------------------------------------------------- and Market Streets, in Marshfield. a city, town or hamlet, and the rule,' bling theirs. Here is an opportunity for you to en­ if adopted, should have so severe a , Popular opinion has been swing­ roll in any of the following classes: penalty for violation,' that no flyer By R. T. Moore ing away from the state socialism (Lumber Grading, Saw Filing, Car­ will ever be tempted to disregard the j . . . , , of the New Deal and we now find the pentry, Radio Repair, Diesel Marine' 'Hie United States is not alone in hyperactive Nev$ politicians order. Engine Repair, Welding, Sheet Metal Existing forbid the pilot - regulation ---------------------- ------------ P e>«~»ly to drift along with Work, and Machine Shop. to fly beneath a 5UO-foot ceiling, but leading political topic. An outline of nM)ke,_ There is absolutely no cost ar fee the suggested rule might possibly the British plan now appears in the ¿en been half-heartedly beat- for enrolling in these classes. It is eliminate the chance of another such current press It 1* said to have tom-toms for private enter­ . a chance of a life time. In addition catastrophe as that which visited been tentatively adopted after long' , . »Prt*®. and tailing, rather unconvinc- (jo helping you do a better job in I debate and compromise by Par 11a- ; Coquille. ingly, how they propose to let Amer­ .11 -"'«.aa-JMixiLM p ment. The strange thing about it ican enterprise furnish the Jobe in­ .what you are now doing or to ob- ' tain a better job you will be learning ' is that very closely parallels the pro- stead of setting up another WPA. a skill or trade 'that will be useful ■ posals of the Republican Party for It is a reluctant move made under ■after the war. The only qualifica’- American post-war economy. pressure of public opinion and not ;tion is that the applicant must be, 16 . It provides for the co-operative ef- • ¡fort of capital, labor, and manage- indicating any basic change in New I years of age or older. Most of the No one can deny that the New Deal 'ment to establish and maintain a Deal philosophy. Let the voter bear classes require an attendance of 360 Some tragedies are too terrible firmly in mind that the Fourth Term hours for graduation but some peo- administration has grown tired and old. very high level of employment. The believes that government should be and too awful for the mind to con-! We see antfhear fresh evidences of that government sq^ves the same purpose template or the pen to ^describe. ' the master of the people and not that fact almost daily. Four terms—a total of 16 years in the as the air chamber in an ordinary the people should be the master of Violent death is the goal of White House—is too much tor any man! Do*you want “ those “w“1 power pump, to insure a smooth, who wage war hut when it shatters ____ Ku . the government. This is the under­ to deliver the U. S. into the hands of Hillman, Browder, constant flow of commerce by a lying philosophy of a life-time the peace of a Sabbath afternoon in ¡public works offset of consumer Hague, Kelly and the Pendergast machine? among the small clique a hamlet far from the noise of battle, of national slumps when, if , and as they occur- then men’s hearts grow faint and socialists that surround the presi- The theory is thjit incipient depres­ dent. It is too much to expect any youngsters who race to the excite­ sions can be halted at their be­ ment of crash and fire turn away deviation from this party line as ginning by alert, intelligent program long as these men remain in power. sobered by the hideousness of the of public works designed for the catastrophe. We have seen what American . general betterment of the entire ne­ ar! i economy. Such public work. business can do in4he way of pro­ bLmJ program, are not to be used tmlem duction if given even half a chance. burned. No longer do we need to Rather aov- If government will but step out of Anri Hear nf iha Kn.rm.Kiax j Absolutely nectbsary, Kiiurer* abroad tn vt h h d < g!emment expenditures are to be held the way and release the brake on A ^.li destruction. to , ,QW in order to reduce private enterprise there will be jobs A wall tom off, a porch aricew, .| Jeave much money „ for all. A significant statement by the head-of one of our largest busi­ nesses well illustrates the current at­ titude of thoeq^iroviding jobs. Asked by reporter* at a noon luncheon I ing out of three youna Uvea, as well i eCOn°my °f plenty advoC*Ud by ** ing out < h tnree young Uvea, as well I Republicanl jt ^yes private In- what his plans were if Roosevelt were elected, he replied that his firm had reconversion blue-plrints TO CAUCE! ready for a production at pre-war The significant things about the levels. Asked again what he would ?-g g British plan is its emphasis on the d^V'"e Sstablishment of a business atmos- do if Dewey were successful,, he mercy that many who stood in the hesitated a moment and then said phere favorable to the growth of free path of death escaped untouched. that in uthat case he could have to enterprise. Instead of continually review his plans as they might be attacking business, the British gov- , as • ■*.. az os—t »■«»- Inadequate. It wqsover ten years ago, in 1833, ernment is its stalwart champion. It Because of the general distrust — | and positively than our own govern- casualties to New Deal regulation and the war, must be restored be­ For those who may have missed ment, the PUr> they Propose is nev- fore our ‘economy can attain the volume necessary to provide jobs for all. This can not be done until faith and confidence are restored and molished by a robot bomb Just as '«:r»t‘c Party platform*. But H U investors induced to risk their money an old man in it was taking a bath. *> closely akin to the Republican There must be assurance that gov­ When rescue squads dug into the PUn “• to lnvok« suspicion that it ernment will not confiscate profits wreckage they found the bather un- ml