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action became effective October 8,
day he is spending money faster
1844.
than the people can make it and four
more years of it mean« a broke
nation, together with a broken Con-
stituttoe. Which do you prefer for
"The Column that’s Different’’
Four Coos county 4-H
the future—The Kingdom of Ameri ber« represented Cooa coi
(By Lans Lenevo)
ca, or The United States of Ameri State 4-H Club show held
Whether he wins a fourth term ca? Do you want a one-man rule, 10-13 at Meier and Frank’s
or not, Franklin D. Roosevelt will | or the Government of the people land, Oregon.
Let
’s knock the
go down in history as the most by the people?
Let's
the, Vera Bishop, senior in Coquille
lavish spender, the most insatiable New Deal out November the 7th and High end a 4-H Club member for
borrower, and the most exacting tax , then do a lot of fumigating,
five years, entered the Dollar Dinner
collector of all time. As thirty-first' It’« nice to have our old friend. Contest in which each Contestant
president of the United States he “Pee Wee” Williams back on the job prepares and serves a
now »pend* as much money every again at the Harrington-Ray Camp ner for four people
fourteen and a half months as all on Bear Creek.
must not exceed $1.25.
Tin
thirty of his predecessors together
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holverstott lowed for the contest is three hours.
managed to spend in 144 yean. He 1 were down in this district picking Miss Bishop also entered the Breed
collects in taxes every twq years the huckleberries and visiting last week, baking contest, sponsored by the
same amount of money that his J They took home a lot of berries and Northwestern Yeast Co. in which a
predecessors extracted from the 1 a nice salmon. We are not putting
$250 college.scholarship was at stake.
taxpayers in nearly a century and a out what Bob used for salt.
Dorothy Gibney entered the Cot
half, and he borrows every five i A distributor for a large oil ton Dress Division of the State .Style
months as much money as they have company informed his customers not Revue and in partnership with Agnes
borrowed since the Constitution was long ago that there would be an Lpscombe gave a Clothing. Dem
adopted.—New N York Sun.
! abundance of gas for months to onstration, “Give Your Dress a Pro
The Sun forgot, evidently, to add come. Service station tanks were fessional Look With the Proper
: that Eleanor has burned more gas filled and the operators were happy, Hem." Both girls are members of
flying about the country and abroad A couple of days later they were in- the Greenacres Clothing Club of
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wlthin a few months than the aver- formed that the gas supply had again which Mrs. Kay Grout is leader,
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age motorist would burn in a life- been rationed. And so it goes. We Miss Gibney is a freshman and Miss
and receive the full amount in spot cash with
time; even more than her husband are still wondering why kerosene is Luscombe a senior in Marshfield*
no red tape or delay whatever. We will pay
has “burned” over the radio, and rationed—in fact why ANYTHING High School.
you the top O. P. A. celling price if your car is
that«' a lot of "gas.”
is rationed. If the people of war-
Miss Betty Jo Iveans of North
John Heffley has returned to a hos- tom Russia are not rationed, we see Bend also made the trip.
in good condition, and take cate df all details.
pital down south for furtlrer treat- no reason why this country should
All contestants were selected as u
ment of his right arm -wounded in be and, especially, when there are result of the county contests that
See
action in the South Pacific.
Each ; millions upon millions of tons of were held in September.
time that we see this fine lad with food stored by the Goverpment; and
CTNCE FINLEY ar LOU BRALY
The delegates were accompanied
that woulded arm it bangs up our it Is food that ha« not been «et aside by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dunn. Mrs.
hatred for the d----- •' Japs another for the army or **
the navy, k n 18 Dunn assisted with judging the State
just Government-owned food, kept Homtenaking and Bachelor Sewing
notch or so. .
F. D. R. promised that he would from the people — just some more projects exhibits and Mr. Dunn
Coquille
not run for a fourth term. He broke New Deal stuff handed us on the judged the Woodworking exhibits.
Phone 83 or 246
Coquille
that promise. He also promised not same old platter,
Howard Cox, timber faller for Har
| to put on any campaign and he
Price Ceilings On Table
broke that one, too.
But that’s not rington A Ray, chopped oft a toe
Grapes
Have Been Removed
i all he’s broken, nor going to break, one day
wee*L We are trying
The following in regard to price
if elected to a fourth term, for to- |«> borrow his axe to shave with.
Mam______ £___ _ ■_ t.You
Vnn u/nnrlc»r
wonder whv
why «nfaiv
safety favap
razor Kltwixsa
blades ceilings on table grapes was received
can be sold at ten cents a package; this week by the local ration board
that is, until you try ’em. That’s from the OPA office in Portland:
why we are after Hgrold’s axe—
we us ’em.
'
Effective October 10. 1044, table
While in Roseburg recently we grapes were removed from price con
had the pleasure of meeting our trol at all levels of distribution on
old pal. Bill Oerding.
Prosperity the fresh market. In the absence of
hasn’t changed Bill In the least—he** ceilings on Juice grapes for shipment,
the same old Bill of by-gone years. prices for all grapes to wineries have
We were Bill’s guest at a luncheon risen greatly. Thia has caused a
given in honor of Congressman Ells marked diversion of table grapes
worth.
Mr. Ellsworth spoke con away from sales for table use, and
cerning his recent trip overseas, vis has Invited growers to by-pass their
iting war-torn France, etc. It was shippers to sell to the wineries di-’
our first meeting with the congress rectly.
In addition, the return to
man and we were very much im growers of Juice grapes has been
pressed with his talk and general much greater than the return to
knowledge of world affairs. Any growers selling to "the fresh market
way, we know of onW vote Mr. Ells dqe to the ceiling on the latter sales.
worth will receive November the 7th. Inasmuch as there are to be no ceil
“Don’t be saps—deport the Jape.*’ ings on juice grapes for shipment,
the conclusion is necessary that
maintenance of ceilings on table
grapes for table use is discriminatory
Extension Unit meets next Tues and inequitable, therefore it has been
day at the Grange hall for the first directed that the ceilings be removed
i demonstration of the season. Mrs. on table grapes op the ground that
Dorottty Dunn will be out to dem the action is necessary in order to
onstrate dry cleaning. Anyone hav correct a gross inequity.
In addition we would like to call
ing articles to be cleaned is Invited
to bring them. There is to be a your attention to the fact that cell
That’s “The Joker” that “slipped in” the Burke Bill. Yes,
planned dinner at noon—ladies bring ing prices have been Set on the fol
I *The Joker” says you cannot serve guests at your club or
silver and dishes, also sugar for cof lowing varieties of grapes when sold
even In your own home without severe penalty. Don’t let “the
fee. All ladeis in the valley are for processing delivered to the pro
, drya” put it over again in 1844 as they did in 181«.
cessing plant or to the customary re
urged to attend.
Mrs. Faye Holverstott and daugh ceiving point at $52.00 per ton. The
ter, Lorene, arrived Thursday eve prices cover the following varieties:
ning from Eugene where they spent Concord, Early Concord, Cottage,
a jew days visiting at the home of Eaton, Fredonia, Hicks, King, Moore
Mrs. Holverstott’s parents, Mr. and Early, Rockwood anti Worden. This
4-H Clubbers At
Portland Show
Bare Facts From
BearCreek
Whether to
■M wonder?
l
compliment
the fine con
motor
them
when
cross
after the
quille,
done on
Although the Coquille
Fire Dept is strictly volun
teer the first truck leaves.
the station in less than «0
seconds after the alarm is
sounded.
In some cases
there are so many excite
ment-seekers first to the
fire that it presents a real
problem to lay in the hose
lines.
Let’s give the Firemen a
chance, they’ll sound a sec
ond alarm if they need
help.
M&WAuto Service
ERNIE
AMZY
Used Car
Southwestern Motor Co.
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50% off
GREGG HARDWARE
Fairview News
DEFEAT PROHIBITION
■"»mai
Beat The Joker Vote 313 X NO
'•»U
°- F- &•
■ «
Thornton Tire Service
Southern
largest and most Complete Tiro Service
at Curtis. Marshfield, Tel. «52
Coquille, Tel. 270
REGoodrich
TARES
i
Mrs. D. W. Rankin
<
Mrs. T. H. Benham and Karen,
Mrs. H. F. Shook and Jimmie were
shopping in Myrtle Point Monday
and called on the John Ropers, for
mer residents of Fairview.
The two rooms of pupils at the
grade school have a program every
Friday afternoon. Parente of the
pupils are urged to visit and enjoy
the impromptu program.
Mrs Clara Hoag returned to her
home in Portland Thursday morn
ing after a three weeks’ visit at the
h«ne of h«r daughter, Mrs. Tom
Benham and with her son and family,
W- and Mrs. H. F. Shook and Son
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. H, F.
Shook and son, Jimmie, of Tulelake,
Calif., who are visiting at the Ben-
ham home.
_
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Judd
and
.daughter are Visiting their son, Clif-
1 ford, in Reno, Nevada.
Mrs. Gail Brewer and sons, Gail,
___ ,
Jr., and Bobby, were Reedsport vis
itors over last week-end.
At Grange last Saturday night the
obligation was given Frank Schragg
and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Gard
iner, Mr. and Mrs. Sivert Olsen. Re
freshments of cookies and coffee
were served by the H.E.C.
Charlie Holverstott is the proud
owner of
a McCormick-Deering
tractor and his son, Kenneth, is
making the dirt fly on the Hoiver-
' stott ranch.
>
Bill Noah was'ill last week with
flu.
This week Faye Holverstott
has a touch of the same.
Brooks Used Furniture truck was
calling in the valley Monday.
1
Tom Benham and Harold Shook
made a trip to Empire Monday, re-
turning with a large catch of clama.
Have more hot water and aave
fuel, buy a range boiler Jacket to-
J ¡day, J. A. LAMB COMPANY.
s
THE OLD JUDGE SAY’S.
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’’The war stories 1 like best. Judge, are
the onep by the special writers overctta
who live right with our troops. They give
us a better idea of how our men react
to things going on over there and back
here at home.”
**I agree wittryou, Sam. 1 never miss one
of those stories in the papers or magazines.
And there’s one thing those writers seem to
agree on no matter where they are stationed
with our men...and that is that the men
who have left their homes and families to go
away and fight this war don’t want to come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away... either
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly.”
”1 agree with them, Judge, even though
I don’t happen to drink myself. Further
more, I don’t think it’s fair for us at home
to be making any major changes while
10,000,000 of our fighting men are awayund
have no chance to express their opinions.”