The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 4

COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD AND NORTH BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1940 PAGE FOUR Crow's Nest ans.Pick Leonard Getty Not Guilty On Defraud (times (Concluded Prom Pase One) lard, of the local trades and in- dustries course. Instructor will be Weldon Smith of The Hub. Smith will teach brush work as well as speedball lettering, There will be two sections of the class, one for beginners and one Charge, Says Bill mg wax hints of documents dis- iW Nominees Here Yesterday patched by subterranean channels: Band Concert at North Bend Will Be Given Friday North Bend high school's 35-piece band will present a concert Friday night at the Community building in North Bend to raise funds with Pleading not guilty to a charge Southwestern Oregon's Only Daily Newspaper WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Ctlomtl-And You'll Jump Out ot Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this Me is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay the bowels.

Gas WoaU up your stomach. You get constipated. Vou feel sour, sunk and the world 1WItStaPkeskthose good, old Carter's Little Liver PUIs to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel up and up." Amazing in making bile flow freely. SV for Carter's Little I.Iyer Pills by name. 10C and 20f Stubbornly refuse anything else.

of attempting to defraud a lodg- ing place, Leonard Getty was tried Stop red" is with us, too, un- 1 Fifteen men, from among whom doubtedly patterned after the1 seven will be elected to serve as in Justice C. E. Maybee's North Published by The Coos Bay Times Publishing Company Dally Except Sunday at Marshfield, Oregon FULL UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE Bend juf.tice court Monday and i Chamberlain blush at Munich. No- directors of the Marshfield-North body knows from whence sprung Bend Rotary club during the red" but Parisians prob- dub year were nominated at the ably had a part in the christen- I dub's weekly luncheon meeting freed of the charge on the condi- i tion that he pay the bill of $11.50 i against him. i and Publisher Managing Editor for advanced students.

A tuition fee of $3 per student will be charged. This is the first of several proposed classes in various types of sales training planned for Marshfield sales people this year, all sponsored by the state department of vocational education in cooperation with the Marshfield school system. SHELDON F. SACKETT WILLIAM L. BAKER which to send them to the regional band concer1; at Giants Pass next month.

The band, under the direction of ueorge E. Payson, will open the affair at 8. Included in the concert will be The complaint was swom out' Tuesday at the Chandler. The nominees are: John Bergen, mg. Of course wo ve had navy blue "If tongue and pen alike be free, Safe from all foes, stands Liberty." Pope, Saturday by J.

P. McKee. owner I of the Tourist hotel on Sherman Chester R. Clark, Earl M. Duncan, and battleship gray for years but avenue, who alleged Getty was at currently British belles are agog Martin J.

Elle, Cecil Elwood, Jerry over "blackout brown," doubtless Extra Gebhardt, A. H. numbers to be played at the re fault for leaving the hotel without paying his bill. McKee had to pay brought home by Unity Mitford LOCAL and LONG DISTANC1 HAULING Storage Fid OH Ferguson Transfer Co. Freeman after she had sojourned costs of the trial.

KAKSI VIHTORIA I Or the Hen-Picked Husband Finnish musical comedy picture will be shown Thurs. Mar. 7th, 8 1 p.m at Suomi Hall. 7 1 with Mr. Hitler's brown shirts in the third reich.

Probably "tinkling ieL MarahfMi U8-J gional contests. These selections are picked by a central body and each band entered in the concert must play them. In addition the band will play several popular songs and marches. A special program also is being planned for the concert. Included will be a demonstration by the high school drum majorettes, composed Kohler, Dennis McCarthy.

Harry Nasburg, Lynn A. Parr, Charles F. Robinson, William Robb, Ray Schaecher, and Ed Stelle. Election will be March 26, after names of nominees are published in two issues of the club bulletin. History of the Rotary club in the 18 years since 18 charter members met to organize it was reviewed taffeta" also is a product of the Llackout, since some subtle way of making one's presence felt in a subterranean shelter is much to be desired.

Grange-Kiwanis Dinner Attracts 170 Tuesday Eve (Continued from page one) in Scandinavian dialect on the trou. bles of a farmer. Mrs. Carl Goetz, director of a PTA Home talent play to be given between shows at the Liberty theatre March 12, asked for Spring Opening lot Mandee Moore, director, Mabel iVanGilder, June McKee and June ONE claims parentage of ONE claims parentage ot NO for the club's members, col- Dr. George E'.

Dix, only remain hot coffee," a new brown col "hot coffee." a new brown Powell; a dance by Miss Powell and vocal numbers by Virginia Oerding. who won a recent song contest sponsored by the Music Box in Marshfield. or, so a haphazard guess might shove it off on the Finns, who have been mercilessly murdering Ivan, the mad Muscovite, with caissons and caffein. "Barley beige" is a trifle confusing to one who doesn't know what beige is. It sounds like a ing active member from the charter list of 18, told of the organization meeting Jan.

19, 1922. Six of the original list are dead. Two belong to other Rotary clubs, Frank Cowan in Portland and Charles H. Howard in Salem. MANY OLD MEMBERS Other members still active who joined more than 10 years ago are: support, inasmuch as all proceeds from advance ticket sale will be used in welfare work.

Clarence H. Coe, a Kiwanian, re-1 galed his hearers with humor, and drew a reply from Master John Rei. 1 hpr nf the host, pranrp. Mist; i Showcard Class To Open Monday A 12-week's course in showcard 1E23, James Mills and J. Albert plug for good old King Carol of Itumania, whose hinterlands arc often called the granary of Europe.

He might have added to his personal prestige with something like "wild oat.s white," however. "Poker chip red" is not so hard to identify in this sea of subtle propaganda. But what think ye of "nymphorm" or "Gather Ye Rosebuds" for negligee? There are Bennett, Coos home demonstration sponsored for Marshfield agent, introduced Mrs. Maris, also i SlIfesf pfpIe by tne state some of her experiences i Jt catlnal education, will and contacts in Coos county. fb.

VI MaKh Mrs. Lydia Ann Lime, national ZrTTTff T' course is schedu ed for 12 MOII- I-I port nf nuiftnr pli mo firm wntAr ml. 1UU-1 Matson; 1925. L. A.

Cutlip; 1926, Robert Banks; 1927, J. Stanley Emery; 1928; Charles H. Huggins; 1929, Dr. T. F.

Montgomery and Cecil Elwood; 1930, Capt. B. W. Olsson, Walter Asplund, Stan Wan-azek and Fred A. Kiuse.

Matson reminisced about the wrlv tkvi nf t.hp clnli nnrl pstip- TIME TO PLANT FRUIT TREES We carry a select assortment of all kinds of fruit trees and berry plants. SHRUBS Ornamental trees and shrubbery of every description Camellias Flowering shrubs Pansies hardy perennials. BULBS Bedding plants Vegetable plants. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME We are happy to have you come at any time to inspect our unique greenhouses and hillside gardens. Open Sundays nights, from 7:30 p.m.

until the extension service, also was in 9:30 p.m. troduced, though she did not speak. The Proposal of Guy C. Myers Guy C. Myers, who came to Coos Bay for his initial visit Wednesday, secured national attention last year in connection with proposed financing of PUD districts in Nebraska.

That state, under the leadership of Senator George Norris, was on its way to acquire some $60,000,000 worth of light and power plants, payment being made with district bonds, secured solely by the property and the earnings of the various utilities. Myers had arranged to peddle the bonds at a high discount rate when the project became involved in court proceedings and at last reports, the deal is effectively blocked. Meanwhile Myers has been working in the state of Washington where PUD districts are flourishing. Last week he is reported to have closed deals in two southwestern Washington counties which are going into the electrical utility business, Myers acting as fiscal agent for the districts for a generous sum and also getting a percentage on the bond sales. So when he comes to Coos county, it must be known at the outset that he is interested in the promotion, the financing profit not in a long range profit growing out of successful operation of a water utility.

His proposal to Coos Bay is murky. He wants to organize a private company name unknown, capitalization unknown, backing unknown to purchase the local water system. He admits he is not now operating water plants. All he ostensibly asks from the communities is moral backingplus assurance of a franchise and of "cooperation" in operating the company. Myers "thinks" that he can pay out the cost of the purchase in 20 years at which time he "thinks" the cities could Lake over for little outlay.

These are highly speculative estimates; until the purchase price of the company were known, the bond interest rate determined, and the outlay needed over 20 years for new capital improvements were determined, no one could state what the fair price of the water system would be 20 years from now. The Times has for some time seen merit in public ownership of the water system on Coos Bay. Water, of all services furnished the public, is affected with a public interest. Operation of a water system is a function a city can well undertake; there is no great production problem, no difficult sales problem. The prime necessity is to acquire the property a city takes over at an equitable price, to finance it at low rates and to use good judgment in maintenance and extension of operation.

If the Coos Bay area, which by popular vote has rejected municipal ownership, should be willing to change its mind, ownership would need to be direct, with the two cities using their credit to secure the lowest possible rate on the bonds issued to acquire the plant. And if the cities are to have anything to do with operations they must have both the responsibiliy and the power. The proposal of Mr. Myers to have mayors or councilmen sit on the board of a private company, charged with the responsibility of operating the plant but granted none of the power to make final decisions is unworkable. If the cities here want to own and operate their water system let them do it.

If the privately owned system is, to continue, let it be in the hands of an expert, experienced and well-financed water company able and willing to meet the communities' needs as they develop and looking to profit from operation, not from issuance of securities. i "bully" shoes but no mention of maUe nnimaUy Twenty-five students can be ac In Milo Reed and Dr. R. II. Gold- the tourist bureau of the magical commodated, and already 12 are enrolled, according to Maurice Bui- SINGIN'SAM for a joint meeting with the Eureka, Cat, club.

Dr. Dix spoke of the club's value during the depression, when members forgot their troubles and smiled and joked at the weekly luncheons. E. M. Chandler, executive officer on the coastguard cutter Pulaski, discu.si.ed work with the Rotary-sponsored Sea Scout troop here.

Mr. Chandler recently assumed leadership of the boys' organization. W. O. Campbell was program in tongs yoi knew and lovi en's comedy act, C.

P. Kibler was awarded the prize for Hie best ankles and Htnry Kern for having the biggest smile when told there might be a six-lane highway from Astoria to the California line. He is head of the Oregon Coast Highway association. Gus Witt, Mr. Reiher, Mrs.

Jess Stevens and Mrs. Tommy Morris outwitted a "lie detector" whose four answers consisted of the words "true," "false," "wow" and "pew." A black-face male quartet, consisting of Carl Morrison, Arthur isle of Bali from whence no doubt also comes the term ballyhoo. There are "heart-stopping" styles in this and that but no mention of the "mortgage-the-farm" furs. Such minor items as "hot pink" and "sophisticated green" are other shining examples of tantalizing terminology. It's plain enough, isn't it, that the subversive colors came from the allied side of the old world If any German fraulein can urblushingly call a middy of "ersatz" milkweed and pulp "tinkling taffeta," then the third reich is a heaven on earth for husbands.

(Tinkle, tinkle, little taffeta, how I wonder why they laffeta, blinkin', coast to Th Coco-Coh Bottling C. MONDAY! Thru FRIDAYS chairman. Birthdays of Cutlip and I. S. Smith were observed.

Myrtle Point Branch Store, Bandon KOOS 12:45 Noon Grafious, Dr. Ted Shanks and C. i Rudin, in costume, sang several! well-received spiritual numbers. Mrs. Shanks was at the piano.

i School Band Plans Concert For March i coast; up above the knees, almost.) Japanese Land Force OYES, we forgot about the A public concert by the Marsh-part Japan plays in the ward- field High school band is tenta-robe of Milady. Japan, we has-1 lively scheduled for March 27 in ten to interpolate, is the country 'the high school auditorium, and is IN S.W. OREGON Wherever There Is Property There Is HUGGINS INSURANCE! We offer the best insurance service and the lowest rates. Save on your insurance costs CHUCK CHET which America has just tired "lc bands proposed trip to a district music contest at Grants Pass later a few blanks before she fell back Everv time Miladv in the U.S. i MR w- buys a pair of silk hese she is in tlie spring.

Near Dutch Colony; Clean Up Guerrillas HONG KONG, March 5. (U.R) Four hundred Japanese troops, I landing from collapsible boats after four hours Of shelling by Japanese; destroyers, went ashore at Heung- chau, near the Portuguese colony of I Macao today and cut the highway between Macoa and the Chinese i town of Shekki. Chinese irregulars gave scatter-, ing opposition to the Japanese Also on the music department's paying for enough shot and shell blow John Chinaman to bits. The funny thing about this situation, however, is that while the Japanese munitions makers want calendar is the school's annual musirale, planned for May 3 in the armory. In addition to helping finance the trip, the March 27 concert will lo sell you silk hc.se.

the Ameri INSURANCE AGENCY DR. R. H. WALTER Dentist See me before having your dental work done. Office Over The Hub Phone 161-L can munitions makers want to sell vou artificial silk flimsy-flamsies.

Mce" PB, before an audience. Since the U.S. is at peace with 10 W' C' Germaln' dl" the world, DuPont de Nemours, the 1Pl 01 nation's greatest munitions mami-i factum' during the World war. Parr t-O Speak forces. Many villages were in flames.

The action, it was believed, was part of a Japanes? campaign to mop up Chinese guerrilla forces in South China. 1)0. SobrooduKiu Marsltfioid. O. S.W.

Oregon's Leading Insurance Establishment going after that "honorable little gentleman," the silkworm, with both barrels. As Spectator magazine puts it. thrse five items most potently affect the growth of silkworms: 1. Thunderstorms. 2.

Changes in temperature. 3. Changes in humidity. 4. Indigestion.

5. E. I. Dunont de Nemours At Chamber Meeting Speaker for the weekly forum meeting of the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon at the Chandler will be Supt. Lynn A.

Parr of the local school system. Mr. Parr will discuss "The School and the Business Man." Several committee reports will be submitted for discussion, according to President Clarence H. Coe. Spring Opening The primroses and the daffodils have been out for several weeks now so it's not strange that today the merchants of Marshfield announce their annual spring opening.

The season is early this year because Easter is to be observed March 24, a date Mr. Roosevelt has not been able to revise. For weeks businessmen of the community have been preparing for the new season. The work began last fall when buyers of the stores began selecting goods which fashion authorities knew would be in style this season. Then came shipments, arriving before the goods for the winter season were cleared away.

There followed unpacking, checking, marking, displaying of the new goods and now the entire community joins in announcing to its trade territory that spring in the stores as well as in nature-is at hand. It was only a few years ago that the metropolitan cities claimed a monopoly on the newest merchandise for spring and fall seasons. Now rapid transportation, fast delivery by mail and express and universal dissemination of news about the styles, has brought to each community a wealth of goods at prices and in styles that correspond to the best offered in large centers. Milady who wants new shoes and what lady does not at Easter time? will find the exact duplicates (usually at lower prices) in her home stores that she obtains in the cities. And a Hollywood men's shop cannot excel in styles those offered to men locally, for Coos Bay men's buyers go to Hollywood in winter to select the spring offerings for the home community.

Yes, spring is here, and it will not be long before the rainy season and the (lark clothes and all that talk about a long winter are forgotten. For women and men are chameleons who reflect in attitude the garb they wear. Marshfield is ready for spring and the merchandising cooperation of this annual chamber of commerce event is toilav carrying the message, through The Times, to readers in southwestern Oregon. Co. rayon division.) smmammm' ffivy2isisi 1 1 Moore Steamship Co.

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Flat, round, or angle Iron or steel. Bolts, nuts, washers and rivets. Pipe and pipe fittings, valves. Marine Engines, Propellers, Shafting. Stern Bearings, Stuffing Boxes, Mufflers, Etc.

Special Equipment for straightening and Repitching Propellers. Used Machinery and Equipment Stationary Engines, Chain blocks, concrete mixer, etc. Completely Equipped Machine Shop Electric fir Acetylene Welding KOONTZ MACHINE SHOP IIOPOIO SCHMIDT A i nwte of iht- Taritotul mi Saw l-S'MVt: BuJ) ol Muiium, atJin laiiif ic Olvnipii nd iKK d.Huvrrcd ,1 wooJet. Mitaiunun spring ot Tunmucr ilh hu knuHlcdgt and openenw a bn. kni.w Mth mua priKluu- an oulsunding ben.

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B. FONQ Oldest on the Bay Ask the Way 680 North Front St. Since 1908 Phone 180 MOSS HC0H II hu.finul lllllMlltl- 1(411 Hill HI IlIIMI li CUlril, MSIIISTtl. I. 4..