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«AUR1
• of Mr.
4-H Club Members
On Judging Tour
A group of forty <-H Club mem
bers and leaders attended a live
stock judging tour last Monday, A
’ there' ¡¿and M i 7 Orvus Mine^on the WOrkL
Our •n*n1“ hav* b*!n ; large bus, owned by Al Baker of
Myrtle Point, furnished the trans
portation. L. J. Allen, assistant state
S
J -—
club leader, was the guest Instructor
and handled most of the Judging
and will forever brou^t Mis. Pmnete home for
demand the sacrifice of the classes. The tour was planned by
“nfyance
*'*k?nd'
BV’“
«tew« of our youth and the fruit of Al Geiss, assistant county agent. •
o people from ether day dinner in honor of her daugh- ^7 labor '
The bus picked up dub members
“
W" *evento*1
We look backward and remember' between Myrtle Point and the Coo*
ays toe identified by th* ojd last Saturday.
i
ihock Qf p<farl Harbor and our Bay Mutual Creamery in Coos Bey.
int” on North Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barklow ‘
t
The F. F. Cornell ranch, south of
artin of this district to and Mrs. Ids Myer, enjoyed a
Charleston, was visited in the fore
I!™!
“ m ?^ i^WaiST^dward
«wn
events noon. Classes in purebred Hereford
___ _ ____ brou«ht the realities Of war closer cattle and purebred Romney sheep
ferine wound, a* well, we Deueve, a,o he feU from the roof of hto houM, and Mr». Gerald Woodward were home
The blackout wag enforced were judged by the members. After
upon Ms return home for a furlough, whlch
WM repairing, bruising and Coquille visitor. Sunday afternoon.
routef
of cIvlUanl noon, the group went to the Brook-
should toe given ample gte cobpons 8klnning himself up considerable. A; Mr. and Mr». Tyrrell Woodward,
the
greag were defi
mead dairy where Hutton O’Conner,
in order to allow him to visit friend, .horttime later he suffered broken accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. C
■
raneh foreman, had two cfasses of
and relative., go fishing, or even . Hb, from an accident on the farm. McAllister, drove to .Coal Creek,
Rumorg
whether true or false Holsteins and two classes of Guern-
out of the county if he so desires. J This was followed .hortly by being above Power., lari Sunday after- placed enemy
’
submarine,
seys all
judged.
all ready
ready to
to be
be Judged.
submarines alone
along our
our seys
High government officials and J0itcd from a wagon which was at- noon.
beloved beaches where in peaceful
The group stopped at the John
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fish were
days we had hunted the Japanese Milton farm on Coo. River where a
glass float ball. We did know, how demonstration on fitting a calf for the
ever, that a tanker was torpedoed fair was presented by Mr. Gbiss. The
close by and the survivors landed at calf’s head and neck were clipped
*|a port Just south of us but the re- and the horns were scraped with
' port of finding a rubber boat on glass and sanded down with emery
the beach and the capture by the cloth and sandpaper and polished
coast guard of four Japanese ready with sweet oil and pumice stone. A
~ i to fire our forests was never verified. part of the calf was washed with
A few of the bomb* which fell on soap and-water in the demonriration.
The tour ended at Dr. Bennett’s
our coast in the early days of the
war were heard, of by the general hog feeding farm. Dr. Bennett show
---
--- ---- ----
- public but most of them were as ed the members the system and
from th* Knife hospital in Coquille
. . . ..
._______
equipment he used to feed about five«
»•' of this summer. When censorship hundred head of hogs, and a class in'
is lifted in a day or two many start hog judging was arranged.
ling teles may be told.
It is a rare opportunity in Coo.
| As in the past we have been de- county to find beef, sheep, dairy,
I livered from many dangers so to the and hog* all in one area and es
future we look and thank God that pecially of such excellent quality.
“our boys’’ will be coming home as Mr. Allen stated that it is worth
soon as it is possible and that no coming half way across the state to
soaally, we feel that they should be whlch made him so popular in the
longer will they be pitting their lives see the kind of stock that these mem
given all the gas they desire, Just so, oWen ¿ay^ wa8 still apparent and it
against those of our enemies. This is bers were fortunate enough to Me
long as it is used for their own pleas- waj indeed a delightful visit we to
the thought of those who yield to and judge.
ur«.
joyed together. It to Indeed refresh-
wild exultation and noisy celebra
While taking a short stroll the other in, to meet old friends such as Cap
tion; they realize that had the war
morning and absorbing some of the I Laird, for a friendship such as his to
continued some who will now return
sunshine so long denied us while' something to be treasured and for-
would not have done so otherwise.
abed, a car drew up alongside us ¡ever warms the cockles ot the heart,
Peace has come to America and,
bearing a Texas license plate. Two j The arrival and departure of var-
if we as a people can remain as
young ladies occupied the front seat.; toua boys of the armed forces have
united for our common welfare as
Incidentally, the car was headed lwn chronicled in other columns,
we have been in the war days, then
south. The lady at the wheel in- *, we are not mentioning them this
its ' problems can be met with as
quired if we knew where she could i»iue. We wish them all the luck in
surance and good will one toward
secure a road map. Upon being in-j the world.
another will prevail.
formed that they were a scarce arti-1 «Don’t Be Sape—Deport The Jape.”
Our Joy that the guns are silenced,
cle those days, she said she was
since writing the above concerning
that combat fights are over, that
slightly confused regarding
the gas for service men we have been
bombing missions are no more, that
towns of this county and had been informed that special allotments are
joy is tempered by the memory of
searching for one in particular as being given them. U true, then our
thoee who gave their lives that we
she wished to consult the . chamber compliments for once, at least to the
might live in liberty and freedom;
of commerce of that town. And of o. P. A.
also by
the thought* of the
Ml
bereaved
mothers
and
fathers.
inneia, now maaquwau- nnc
,
Th
HfSf’t THt
f.SfCOHto h . thoo
Underarm
Pariplratlan
moncis row 1-» *****
PROHPT
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SSBVICE
aTJ
KUS0NH8LE UTES\
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mcum , cwbw
EnsnitiniK
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It’s going to make
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In Your Hearing
Com® fal and see the maving
NEW SONOTONE “Sr
Hearing millions have hop
for—-and never expected
to got!
■.
Present thte ad far a free
Aedteosstrto test at the
SONOTONE HEARING
CENTER
COQUHXE HOTEL,
COQUILLE, OREGON
Tuesday, August 21st,
1 F.M. to J P.M.
CIRCULATORS
Pre-School Meeting For
Teachers Here Sept 1
On Saturday, September L there
will be a pre-school meet for rural
teachers in the circuit court rooms
of the county court house, beginning
at 3:00 a. m. This meeting will be
on the teachers’ own time; so that no
teacher is obliged to come but each
one will derive much benefit from
the planned program if transporta
tion is available.
Martha Mulkey Purdy expressed
the belief that the percentage of at
tendance will be high. For the last
two years no such meetings have
been held, due to the fact that there
were so many returned teachers, that
the time was spent in a four-day
training school, instead.
This year,
many more attended summer school
and state institution; so there will be
no four-day pre-school training.
At the scheduled meeting, Mrs.
Florence Beardsley, superintendent
of Elementary Education of the State
Department of Education, will offer
help on the next text books adopted
and on the course of study. Most
schools in Coos county are beginning
Monday, September 3, or Tuesday,
September 4.
Circuit Court Cases
Aug, I—Wynona Relle fanner vs.
Robert Thoma. Fanner. Bu|t for di
vorce,
Aug. P—Donna S. Cody vs. Thoma*
P. Cody. Suit for divorce,
Aug. 10— gvelyn Norri. v». Roy A.
Norris. Suit for divorce.
Aug. 10—Carmen Wiggs v». Leon-
ard P. Wlggs. Suit for divorce.
Aug. 13—Harry Rogers v.. How-
ard and Dorise Irwin, et al.
Aug. 13—Beth Briggs vs. Phillip
N. Briggs. Suit for divorce.
Aug. 13—Goldie A. Larson
vs.
Robert P Larson. Suit for divorce.
Welding
Coquille, Ore,
Refrigeration
SALES
SERVICE
Equipment Now Available without Priority
Orders delivered in the order received
. M cu. ft to 7® cu. ft.
Reach-In Refrigerators
We expect delivery on
FROZEN FOOD CABINETS -
about September 1st
«
Free estimates made for Walk-Ins, Locker Plants, etc.
4M W. Front St.
Nite 1CU
THE SAME CAPABLE DIRECTION, COURTEOUS SU
PERVISION AND SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING
PREVAILS IN EVERY GANO SERVICE
(jano 'Juneral CHome
KTlIAPHOne 100 -AHUJUNCf. S€/MCe • COQUILLC
When you need a gift—shop Nor
ton’s first.
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