I
Record Books are due in County
office by Nov. 5, 1948.
•
Mrs. Elsie Strong Of Coos R ive r j
C oqnìtle V a lle y
X en tln el
Teachers' Courses
To Start Oct. 23
tells me that there is an easier |
or shorter way to bake corn than i
w hat Jean Davenport suggested a
OCTOBER 21. 1948. week or so ago. Mrs. Strong says,. Extension classes fo r both ele
C O Q U IL L E , O REG ON
“Just cut about one inch fro m the I m entary and secondary teacher«
...- - - ...—
V." - .
end of an ear of corn, (the end that w ill begin in Coos and C u rry coun
grows the h a ir) leave all the husks ties October 22nd and 23rd as fo l
on ear; dip ear in hot water, then lows: Gold Beach and Coos Bay,
bake in over for about 25 m in - October 22nd, Friday, from 7 to
| utes.” Sounds easy and does take 10 p. m. Bandon and Coquille on
‘less time. Mrs. Strong states the Saturday, Oct. 23rd, from 9:00 a.
m. to 12:00 noon.
'fa m ily is crazy about it.
B Y E L L A S. W IN K E I.S
The courses w ill be offered for
•
County Extension Agent (Horae Economies)
: Used some of the meat loaf I either graduate or under-graduate
‘froze a week or so ago. I t was credit and are as follows: Second
very good. Just warm ed a slice ary Education Workshop (Second
They've
got
horses
it
seems,
o
f
.
This week-end has been very
¡of it up in frying pan and made ary-453) and Interm ediate and
ail
shapes
and
sixes.
Not
too
nice.
I t is easier, however, to
Upper Grade Education (Elem en
sere how seme people w ill be myself a sandwich.
w rite when it rains.
ta ry -457). Courses w ill be given
•
w alking after last Sunday.
•
W ell tiie house I bought has In the same grouping but credit
•
I f you w ant to spend an after
now been officially warmed, w ill be given according to the field
Lots of new 4 -H clubs have w hat a surprise party was given in which the student is teaching.
noon having a good tim e ride
The fee fo r the course is $10.50
horseback. Stop a t the WUHs been started. Have you started by several of the personnel of
Remember last year’s County courthouse. I t was lota and for the completion of same the
Van Leaven's a t Bear Creek. yours?
of fun. Should see the new cof student w ill receive three hours
fee table, I t ’s wonderful. Thanks. credit.
Teachers desiring to enroll, if
•
Mrs. L ilian A lto of Eastside who i
is on our County Extension com- i
mittee says that one can get rid 1
• • • wWft
of poison oak by rubbing it w ith
F |N G lR FQRM K IY S I
vinegar.
Sounds simple.
She
says it worked on Lindy, m aybe
e New! The most sensational
it Will bn you.
■' . •
' . -fi
typewriter improvement in yean
Don’t fotrget Homemakers’ Fes
—FINGER FORM KEYS—do-
tival, October 29, 1948. Luncheon
signed to cradle your finger tips]
w ill be 81-25 rather than $1.35 as
And only the New ROYAL
announced last week. Scandina
PORTABLE—the world's first
vian theme is being worked out.
truly modem typewriter— has
I ’m sure you’ll w ant to atend. Miss
this revolutionary feature!
Esther Taskerud, State 4 -H Agent,
And more, besides!
is main speaker.
Besides this
there w ill be exhibits and awards
New Beauty! Speed Spacer!
improvements and perfections!
given to Uunits and Homemakers.
Rapid Ribbon Changer!
Come in and see the New Royal
Come and bring yo'ur friends.
“ M agic’ M ani»!
Portable! New Quiet De Luxe
•
And many other important
model, $89.50, plus tax.
This is the season for cran
berries. There are lots of good
One Full Year’s FREE Service with Each Machine
recipes. Have you tried apple
pie?
Sounds good. 4 apples,
l 1/« cups cranberries,
% cup
sugar, *.| teaspoon cinnamon, 2
♦
Y O U R A U T H O B IZ E D R O Y A L P O R T A B L E D EA LER
tablespoons fat and U teaspoon
We Sell Mosier Safes
salt. Slice apples and cut cran
B i r o a i - w it h expert advice <*»
231 W. 2nd St.
Phone 121R
berries In half, place in layers in
the right kinds of insurance
an unbaked pastry shell, starting
> -MWwxt irad^sMvlo •» Soy» TypowrSw Cowpooy.
a r r i f i — with quick help in set
with apples. Cover w ith pastry.
tling all just claims
Bake at 4M degrees F. for 45
■JsHtÀtOC'
Tí) HOMEMADEiS
Coquille Typew riter Shop
! minutes.
a
A buying tip on cranberries; the
¡small, darker berry is somewhat
' sweeter than the rather larger f
bright rad fru it. Shriveling, d ull J
appearance and softness indicate t
poor quality. So, i t ’s a good Id e a '
to look for a firm berry w ith a '
fresh plump appearance and high
luster.
•
o
i
In Salem — Mrs. M artha M ulkey
Purdy this week attended a School
'Adm inistrators’ conference which
convened Monday and Tuesday in I
Salem, and a school superintend- )
ents’ conference which was. held
on Wednesday. Also attending the
School Adm inistrators’ conference
was Miss L illia n Farley.
Your health—
A SACRED
TRUST
. .
O '
(too*
yok
m
F riday. The fee Is $3.50. Uphol
stery—Tuesday and Friday 7:00
p. m. to 10:00 p. m
The fee for
this class is <3.00. The instructor
for the clothing class is Mis. Lo-
Tw o a d u lt education classes are rance Eickw orth. North Bend, and
now underway in Coquille. These the instructor for the upholstering
are non credit classes and are be class is M r. O ral Moss, Riverton.
ing offered through the State V o
cational Education
department.
These classes are being held in the Returns From Vacation T rip —Dr.
Boy Scout room of the Comm unity Eleanor G utm an returned on Mon
building, Coquille, as follows: day from a vacation trip to San
where
she visited
Clothing— 9:00 a. m . to 12:00 noon Francisco,
and 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m . each friends
Adult Classes
o™,«. no. S T iE i Now Underway
-hich has been selected for
the Coquille district is the Coquille
high school and fo r Coos Bay, the
M arshfield high school. The class
es w ill also be held in the high
choola of Gold Beach and Bandon.
•
•
Returns From Roseburg — Mrs.
Tom Ferry returned on Tuesday
fro m Roseburg where «he visited
her mother.
QUALITY
ROYAL PORTABLE
SEE THE
1C
possible to do so, should enroll
through the S tate-w ide Extension
classes. University of Oregon, E u -
,e9'’
W’’* *
SAVINGS is
Frofscf what you Anus. . .
l e t us show you hour
The Van Auken
Agencies
*
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
pint
P IC N IC S , Morrells short shanks
S LIC E D B A C O N , Morrells -
F R A N K F U R T E R S , Nebergalls -
JO W LS, fine for seasoning - -
B O IL IN G B E E F - - ■■ -
COTTAGE CHEESE - - -
59c
79c
49c
42c
32c
27c
J im ’s M a rk e t
IN HENNINGER’S GROCERY
390 W. 2nd
Coqaille
Phone 25
As
-eorWß
FEVER?
miscellaneous October needs!
Z Z Z /Z S i'
DRY S K IN
C LE A N S IN G CREAM
A lush cream o f tra d itio n a lly superb C o lo n ial
Dames q u ality.
Cleanses thoroughly . . . pampers
dry skin. One dollar saving on the big half pound
jar. O n sale for a limited time, beginning July 31-
P A M P E R S Y O U R S U M M E R -D R Y S K IN
rapfSW w w B
1
REGULAR
•2 * ° JAR
PLUS
TAX
STORI N A M I
GET THIS FORD
MSTON RING SKCIAL!
I Billion Pollar Road Block !
1. Kamovs carbon
2. Inspect pistons.
wrist pins.
3. Inspect vulvas
4 . install connecting tod
insorts
3. Install n ew piston
4 . Inspect main bearings
Z. Install n aw gaskets
3 . Inspect fuel ptnmp-
nectiens, w iring
P itone 2 3 4 • Roxy
Ri
C o rn e r, C o q u ille , O ra.
V
Demands Unreasonable
On top of all this they want an additional
increase of 25c an hour for every employe!
ALL FOR
ONE LOW PIRICI
You’d Pay the Bill!
Immediata Servita e Easy Terms
These employes have had substantial raises
during and since the war. T heir average week
ly earnings are higher than the average weekly
earnings of workers in manufacturing indus
tries. They have more job security than the
average worker in American industry. They
also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys
tem end other advantages more generous
than the average worker receives.
In contrast with the demands of these 18
, which add up to the equivalent of 48c an
the Conductors and Trainmen recently
settled their wags request for an increase of 19c
Summing up these demands, they mean th at
these union leaders seek to force the railroads
to give one million employee an annual rate»
which would average $1500 per employe!
WE FORD DEALERS KNOW
FORD EMOIMES BEST!
R a «®
Although they know this, leaden of 16 rail
road unions are demanding a five-day, M on
day through Friday, week for one million
railroad employes.
They also demand a minimum of 12 hours
pay for any work performed on Saturdays,
and 16 hours pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
11. Adjust carbureter
12. 3 quarts o f aU
W Auto
they must have still further iute and fare
They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work
—in itself a 20% wage increase.
9. Inspect oil pump
10. Clean spark plugs,
a ir filter
M &
R ailroads m ust opkratb around the dock
every day and night of the year.
T h e total cost of this would be no less than
1M billion dollars per year, which is more
than twice the expected net income of the
railroads thia year.
Co.
FO R D 8A LE S A N D S ER VIC E
T hird A T aylo r
Phone 34
‘
You’d pay the bill, because if these in
creased costs are forced on the railroads,
W ESTER N
iaa
w is t
W e are
a t first
ADAM«
Railroads Run for Everybody— •
Not Employes Alone
The railroad industry must serve not one but
many groups—producers, businessmen, ship
pers, passengers and the general public—
night and day, every day of the year. These
unions are proceeding in utter disregard of
this important difference between railroads
and other industries. Industrial plants can be
shut down over weekends and holidays, but
freight, mail, express and passengers must
continue to move. Everybody who enters rail
road employment knou» this.
Strike Threat
On September 18, 1948, the leaders of these
16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the
threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of
the railroads to such unreasonable demands!
RAILROADS
8 T IIK T
•
C H IC A G O
«,
IL L IN O IS
this
to m talk
with
^amdTahmit
a a and
t t m other
w M ^ advertisements
a ru '^ v M tû it'to
rc n rb
o d you
^G