Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1930)
myrtle point items s Seed Stores COQUILLE—MYRTLE POINT—MARSHFIELD Phone 80 Phone 34 Phone 231 Crown Feed*—De Laval Milkers—Separators and Parts John Deere Farm Implements QUALITY - SERVICE FAIR PRICES Recleaned Wheat S1J0 Crown Millrun (no screenings) .. Ground Barley _________________ Sl.$> 11.75 Soya Bean Meal------------------------ 150.00 Hardwheat Flour---------------------- 11.4» These prices are f.o.b. our store in Coquille in sack lots or delivered in ton lots within a radius of ten miles. MEET Coach “Doc” Spears famous Oregon Coach at the U. of O. Dance Trianon Ball Room North Bend FRIDAY, AUG. 22 Everybody should meet him Transfer and Delivery Local and Long Distance Hauling We carry a stock of SHINGLES and are Mill Wood Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co News from rowers Leo Gianella, of Chico, California, spent a couple of days in and near the Fish A Gage mines on Iron mountain. M. O. Hawkins and W. T. Kerr, for mer residents of Coquille, gave him such glowing accounts of this country that he came in to see for himself. Miss Helen Wright, who has taught for several successful years in the kindergarten of Powers school, has resigned and will be in Portland this winter where she can continue her music. The 'Parent-Teacher association held its first meeting Friday, August 15, at the Fellowship Hall, with Mrs. Fred Stock and Mrs. Alhp I. King as hostesses. The teachers’ reception will be on September 13th. The P. T. A. will have a booth at the fair next month. Miso Cecil McCready played two numbers, “Dying Mo menta” and “The Rosary,” which were much enjoyed by alt lowing: Leone Thiel, Astoria; Jennie Bennett Marshfield, and from the Powers lodge: Ida May Mathews, Minnie King, John'Widmark, Della Tanner, Clara Lapp, Anne Payne, Zenebi Widmark, Chas. Pansier, Pearl Robinson, Ray Storer, Mae Langston, Rossie Murdock and Nellie Lewie. Later in the evening Mrs. Thiel paid an official visit to the lodge. The Coos Bay Lumber Co. has moved its camp to Doe swamp, in the heart of the Eden ridge forest Ken neth Murdock is in charge of this part of the work. Ida May Mathews, Anna Payne, Della Tanner, Rossie Murdock, Min nie King and Mr. and Mrs. John Wid mark represented the Chapparral Re bekah lodge at the county convention on Tuesday at North Bend. They re port a large crowd and a splendid con vention. AU are loud in their praise ef the banquet served by the Bayside Grange. Leone Thiel went on to Mrs. Ray Brown passed away Sun Mapleton Wednesday and will attend day evening of pneumonia, following the Florence convention there.'She a paralytic stroke. Marie Brown was accompanied by Jennie Bennett. was bom at Provo, Utah, and would have been 73 years of age in Septem _ ber. She tir survived by the fultaw- ing children: Floy McDonald, of The older Camp Fire group enjoyed Richmond, Calif.; Edna Augoeton, a swim at Norway Tuesday evening. of Berkeley, Calif.; and Bert Hooper, Mbs ~ Kathrins Nelson has given the Los Angeles. Mrs. McDonald left girls swimming instructions which Tuesday with the body for Richmond, have been very helpful to the girls Two of the girls passed their first where the funeral will take place. Monday evening the Chaparral Re swimming test at Norway. bekahs of Powers gave a dinner party at the 'Bungalow in honor of Leone Thiel, president of the Rebekah as- bly. Covers wore laid for the fol- Miss Agnes Parrish left Friday morning for Portland, after upending a two weeks’ vacation with her par ents. Miss Agnes is taking nurses’ training at the county hospital in Portland. A car accident happened early Sat urday morning just out of the city limits on the Roseburg highway. A Ford coupe driven by s man from Washington struck loose gravel and went over the grade into the ditch. The car was quite badly damaged but the occupants, a man and hie wife, escaped injury. George Guerin shipped a carload of fine beef cattle to Portland Saturday morning. Kermit Hayes and James Lewellen wore visitors at the minature golf course in Coquille Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis and family went to Brewster Valley Sunday, where they will camp for several weeks and pick evergreen blackberries Alice Belshaw went to Powers Mon day afternoon to spend several days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carey. Mrs. Mack Arnold and Mrs. Sophia Sherburne left Monday for Eugene, where they will visit friends. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church spent a delightful afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Lewellen, with Mrs. Sarah Herman assisting. After the usual business, delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Farnham re turned to their home at BarkeraAeld, California, after a week’s visit with relatives in Myrtle Point. Mrs. Harry Dement spent a few days thia week with relatives at Marshfield. Mrs. Alta Graham and little daugh ter, Virginia, left Saturday for their home at Vancouver, Washington, af ter a visit at the Henry Schroeder home. • A party of friends and relatives had a picnic on the Bandon Beach Tuesday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorrance, of Burbank, California, Miss Crystle Guerin, of Glendale, Cal ifornia. and Esther Guerin, of Salem. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Deyoe and three daughters, Helen, Priscilla, and Josephine, Mr. and Mm. James Guerin and three children, Crywtle, Esther and Ray, Mrs. T. Dement and son, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dor- ranee and Billy Griggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Northup children went to Rogue River week for several days’ camping and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blankenship turned from a business trip to P land. Mr.'and Mrs. T. D. Guerin returned Wednesday afternoon from a two weeks’ trip to Nevada and Bishop, Cal ifornia. At Bishop they visited the Charles Guerin family. They also called on friends in Oakland. Mrs. James McCulloch and two daughters, returned this week from a trip to Long Beach, California, where they visited relatives. Melvin Bunch will leave today for Washington, D. C., where he will spend the winter with his sister and attend school. Miss Margaret Garrett is spending this week on Floras Creek at the home of her aunt. Altar Society Meets The Holy Name Altar society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Johnson. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in sewing for an apron and fancy work sale, to be held this fall. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Marjory Ja cobson. The members present were: Mesdames M. P. Jacobsen, M. Mc Carthy, Frank Ryan, James Brady, Ed. McKeown, C. D. Clay, E. C. John son, and Miss Marjory Jacobsen. L. A. Parr’s Father Killed Lynn A. Parr, of Marshfield, for merly superintendent of schools in Co quille, received word on Monday of the death of his father in Nebraska. Mr. Parr, who resides in Woodburn, Oregon, had just been called eart 3y the death of his own father and had just reached there when he wa«s killed in an automobile accident Mr. Lynn Pan- and hie brother, Glenn, left immediately for Nebraska, stopping to visit his mother who is luite seriously ill at her home in Woodburn. Visitors at Epperson Home Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sutherland, who have been visiting Mr. and Mm. S. V. Epperson, left Tuesday for Beagle, Jackson county, to visit Mr. and Mrs A. P. Keyset. Mr. Keyser is a brother of Mra- Suthsriand and Mrs. Epper- son. Mrs. Keyser, formerly Mrs. Ida Boldon, was long a resident of Co quille. Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. A A. M. Stated Communication __ Tuesday, Sept »—8:00 P. M. Just the Thing to take on That Picnic a HOMS neu« a a—-t Gherkins, Sweet Mixed, 8wM, MusUJ^ S s<)ur Gherklm 25c Per 11 <*• Bottle economy dill PICKLES No. 1» Una Any OLIVES! OLIVES! Green, Stuffed and Ripe size bottle to suit the occasion STRAWBERRY JAM Special IV i B jar Appte .nd Apri«»'. Apple ottd p“eh Raspberry. 2 Vi B J“ marshmallows —49c Two 1-pound packages— CANADA DRY GINGER ALE ___ 45c 2 bottles — 69 * Busy Comer Grocery Delivery « Field Meetings Next Week Alfalfa and Ladino clover plantings in different parts of the county are showing very decided results at the present time where irrigation is used. Six thousand, two hundred and fifty seven (6,257) pounds of Atlacide has been applied to patches of Canadian thistles and Evergreen blackberries which are also showing a splendid re sult well worth your time to witness. George H. Jenkins, county agent, io providing an opportunity for persons interested to see alfalfa plantings in different parts of the county, to see Ladino clover plantings where irriga tion is being used and also where it Is not, and to visit weed control plots where Canadian thistles and black berries have been treated in various ways for their control; some field meetings will be held next week. If not possible for you to attend these meetings, it will be time well spent to attend those that you can. Other field meetings will be held tn various parts of the county soon and will be announced, either by letter or in newspapers of the county. Schedule for Thursday, August 28: 10 a. m.—Smith A Kay farm, North Bank road. Ladino clover, irrigated and non-irrigated. 1 p. m.—Joe Scolari’s farm, FaiT- view road. Weed control. 2 p. m.—G. M. Parker, north of Myrtle Point, Lee road. Alfalfa and Ladino clover irrigation. 3 p. m.—Frark Harnish farm, Gravel Ford. Pasture land irrigation. 4 p. m.—C. 8. Webb farm, Gravel Ford. Effect of .ime on alfalfa. Chiropractic Health If yon are tired of being sick— Call 51-R for an appointment DR. J. F. YOUNG I Cor. 2nd A Moulton Sta. (in Mrs. Ida K. Owens’ house) 1 1 . ...... -I ' '■ New Cases in Circuit Court Aug. 16—Kaiser A Miller a. Ralph D. King. ' Aug. 18—B. C. Looney vs. Henry S. Wieder. Aug. 19—E. E. Bushnell vs. H. W. Shaw. Aug. 19—A. E. Seaman vs. Joe Kmnunen and wife. Aug. 21—State Industrial Accident Commission vs. R. S. Weekly. Com plaint. Spring and Fall On mild days, just a bit of old rub bish or some scraps of wood, take the chill off your house if you have a WESCO Furnace in. your cellar. COQUILLE SHEET METAL WORKS 355 Front Str. '"—i" ■ Letter) fîüeCLTL 9t ¿orna, wfatfö/i uouÁí onci tni/dÿ WôWand Awtq qou can find aotiiM tei êscom- Marriage* Licensee Aug. 16—Clareice McIntosh Wil liams and Myrtle C. Isaacson, both of Marshfield. The/ were married by Rev. S. D. Walters at the M. E. par sonage in Coquille. Aug. lfi- Duman D. Daehney and Evelyn May Holt both of Marshfield. They were marred in Salem on Mon day. Hogan and Florence Aug. 19—J fohi ’ >th r>f North Bond. Otterback, both A. Paxton and Em- Aug. 20— both of Marshfield. maline N They were Rev. G. A. G gene H. Robi Churchill and M. Aug. “ Isabelle Crai of Ash, Douglas eoun- ty, Oregon, i^ths Loon Lake district. Courtesy, vice comb«» Service a greeeive 'EXCLUSIVE BUT Q NOT EXPENSIVE’ A FRONT ST. UILLE.ORE. SEPTIC TANKS are the only safe and sanitary way to dispose of sewage where connection with a sewer is impos sible. We manufacture Septic Tanka for both the Wholesale and Retail Trade 88x48 inch Tanka, sufficient in size for a family Other sizes in proportion. of 6, holding 200 gallon» - - $28.50 Before ordering see the COQUILLE MACHINE SHOP COQUILLE »
