The Coquille Valley sentinel., September 05, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

TSE OOQUILLB VALLÂT
COQUILLE. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER C.
Mrs. John Holmau
SOCIAL NOTMB
LIBERTY THEATRE
i Wednesday afternoon tbe ladies of
, the Woaten's Guild of the Episcopal
, Church met for their first meeting of
I the fall sessions. Mrs. Mansell, the
president, presided over the business
I meeting, fiMch was followed with tea,
1 with Mrs. Mansell and Mrs. Folsom as
hostesses. Those attending were Rev.
I and Mrs. Hale B. Eubanks, Mesdames
C. C. Evland, K. L. Vinton,-Paul Van
! Scoy, Roy Neri, L. H. Hazard, E. A.
Walker, J. S. Barton, Mm. E. M.
i Faulkner, of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs.
i Belle Lows, of San Bernardino, Calif.
. Sunday and Monday Sept. 7 - 8
George Sydney and Charles Murray in
*
♦
4
.
. • •
"
'
“Around the Comer”
An AU-Talking laugh riot with the funniest pair oh- the
screen. True to life characters, hilarious situations, plenty
of romance and riotous climaxes I A Laugh from Start to
Finish.
/T*
Labor Day a number motored out to
the A. J. Sherwood cabin at Brews­
ter Valley ‘for a picnic in honor of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Slagle, of Los An­
geles. Dinner was enjoyed by the fol­
lowing: Messrs, and Mesdames Fred
Slagle, J. A. Lamb, L. H. Hasard, 0.
C. Sanford, J. E. Norton, Paul Van
Scoy, Rev. and Mrs. Hale B. Eubanks,
I Mrs. Addie Hacker, Mrs. W. H. Lyons,
Mm, Belle Lowe, of San Bernardino,
Calif., Mrs. L. Slack, of Delavan, Ille.,
Mn. A- J- Sherwood and Anne Van
Scoy.
I
Another sueh delightful Affair was
held on Sunday, also for Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Slagle’s pleasure, at Sunset
Beach, when a number of Marshfield
friends of the honored couple joined
them for a picnic dinner.
Among
those enjoying the day .were Messn.
and Mesdames Fred Slagle, C. J.
Fuhrman, J. A. Lamb, Mrs. Emms
Lyons, Frederick snd Rolph Fuhrman
and from Marshfield were Meesr«. and
Mesdames J. S. Lyons, F. M. Parsons,
C. McC. Johnson, Mrs. W. Yi. Lyons,
Misses Helen Lyons and Ena Mc-
Tuesday and Wednesday, The same two Nuts as last night
with Vera Gordon
te Price in "THE COHENS
AND KELLYS IN
.”
Hoot Man!
Be-
gorra! Gevalt!
e funniest Scotch Story of them
. all! They couldn’t learn to talk Scotch, but they’ll
teach you how to really laugh.
Thursday, Buddy Rogers in "YOUNG EAGLES.** An Avi­
ation story packed with thrills and suspense with a
nice mixture of comedy.
Friday and Saturday. Buck Jofiea, the Daredevil Cowboy, in
“THE LONE RIDER.” A colorful story of the days
of *49. All talking and built to order for red-blooded
people.
.’
Coming Attractions
“UNHOLY THREE”
“ALIAS FRENCH GERTIE”
v-3N GAY MADRID”
We have the biggest lilttie show every night you ever
__«rtjust look it over and convince yourself.
YATKM
Ferguson states that unless a satis­
factory teacher is found, there will
>>e no special music teacher hired this
year.
>
Schools to Have Two Bands
„__
r».
,
.
.
| Gruagc Plcuic Well Attended
At the meeting of the Coquille
school board Tuesday, the resignation '
of Mrs. Belva Gage and Mrs. Lucile'
Hewitt, music instructor, were ac­
cepted. At the same time a contract
was tendered Jack Kennedy for a
poiition in Junior High, where he
will also have charge of Junior High
athletics. Mr. Kennedy, who arrived
yesterday morning to enter upon his
duties, is a graduate this summer at
the Monmouth normal school.
Jack Thompson, Lincoln building
teacher, who was employed not only
as teacher but as band instructor, met
with the board and outlined his plana
for organising school bands. He will
have two such bands, one in high
school and the other composed of
grate students. When a grade stu­
dent sttains proficiency he will be
advanced to the high school band,
even though he may not have been
graduated from Junior High.
Mr. Thompson te a son of W. E.
Thompson, Washington building prin­
cipal. and has had considerable ex­
perience in band work, last year di­
recting one of the leading bands in
Montana.
The directors voted to require tui­
tion from ell pupils coming to Co­
quille schools from outride the dis­
tort. The rate will bo just what
Clerk H. S. Norton kas figured the
c*Mt per pupil in the schools here last
year—366.34 per annum.
First Football Oct. 4
With eight or nine of last year’s
lettermen back in school, and three
ful] e]eveng turning out nightly for
More than 300 people were in at- practice, Coach Hartley has at least
tendance at the Pamona Grange pic- a good-sited squad to work with,
nic in Norway Grove lari Sunday.
whether any championship in football
Racing, games and horse shoes pro- is won thia year or not.
sided the entertainment features, to
The members of last year’s team
which might be added the very sump- are heavier this year and will not be
tuoui picnic dinner to which the *o greatly handicappod in that respect
crowd did ample justice at noon.
1 as they hahe-bsen hi the past. Nor is
Speakers at the meeting included «peed lacking.
W. A. Delsell, democratic candidate■ The first conference game of the
for congress from this district, Ken- »eason will be played here with Rose-
neth G. Harlan and Mr. Poling, of burg on Oct. 4.
Corvallis.
Mr. Harlan devoted his time to a
W11I Be Here Six Weeks
discussion of the Grange power con-'
Rev.
Father Toher, noted Catholic
stitutional amendment, which he
orator
who
celebrated Mass here th’
«trongly endorsed.
Mr? Pol7ng”'spoke at length in fa- third Supdny « Augu.t, has .gain re-
vor of a state income tax.
turned to the district for a stay of six
________________ to eight weeks during the absence of
Students Boosting for U. of O. Father LeMiller, reaident pastor, who
is at present touring Europe and the
Three young men, student body of­ Holy Land. A treat is in store for
ficers of the University, were visitors those who hear Father Tober’s ser­
at Coquffle High School Wednesday mons during his ,rtay in thfWiistrict.
morning, and talked to the assembly. Muss will be celebrated in Coquille
Joe Frock, of Portland, is chair­ next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at
man, and Bob Miller, of Pendleton, is Bandon at 8:00 a. m.
vice chairman of the Greater Oregon
committee at U. of O., while Geo.
Blaze From Fire Pit
Cheney, of Ehterpriae, is president ef
the student body. They were visiting
The fire department was called out
37 high schools in tbe state, traveling Sunday evening to the Harry Hunt
1600 miles in 16 days, and were call­ shingle mil) where the log chute had
ing on tbe university alumni «s
bcca set afire by burning grata. The
ae the parents of presen' day stu­ fire had run from the slab pit at the
dents, arousing a greater interest in West Coast plant-
The chemical
the state university.
quickly extinguished the blase and the
department soaked all the' grass in
Calling carda 100 for fl.W.
Mrs. John Hohnan, of thia city,
passed away at Keiser Bros. Hospital
last Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
following an operation Thursday for
acute obstruction of the bowels. She
had been ill less than 48 hours, but
Dr. G. E. Low held out little hopes
for relief when the • operation was
performed.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. S. D. Walton at the chapel
hare Tuesday afternoon. Interment
was in the Masonic cemetery.
Eleanor F. Campbell was born Nev.
21, 1906, at National City, Calif. Her
parents were Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Campbell and they came to CoquiHc
twenty-three, years ago.« Mr. Camp- j
bell died here nine years ago.
Her school life was spent in Co­
quille except for two yean spent in
Silverton High School.
On March 4, 1924, she wag united
in marriage to John R. Holman in
this city. Besides Mr. Hohnan, she
is survived by their five-year old
daughter, Colleen, her mother, Mn.
LoueHa Campbell; four -sisters, Mn.
Ethel Saylor, of Coquille; Mn. Erma
Harrison, of Manhfield; Mn. Edith
Gaffey, of Silverton;
Mre.. Elsie
Kneelsr.J, at Fer»-.'nd; and two
brothers, Ed Campbell, of Coquille,
and Ervin Campbell, of Burlington,
Wash., ail of whom were here to at­
tend the funerri.
Card of Thanks
We wish in this manner to express
our sincere thanks for the beautiful
display of flowers at the funeral of
our wife, daughter and sister, Mrs.
Eleanor F. Holman, and for the kind­
ly assistance and sympathy extended
Keown.
us.
John H. Holman,
On Monday Mrs. H. C. Gets enter:
Mrs. Louella Campbell and family
tsined with bridge at her h""» on
3juth Beach street, with honors going
Debate Cabinet Government
to Mrs. Aasen for the afternoon’s
The debate between Representative
play. Those invited were Mesdames
Ed MdKeown, William Zosel, Fred J. E. Norton and L. A. Liljeqvist on
McNslly, Roy Neal, A. B. Collier, E. the question of whether the cabinet
M. Kay, Hal W. Pierce, James Brady, form of government should be adopted
Jennie Price, H. S. Norton, Frank at this fail's election, drew a fair
crowd only to the circuit court room
Thrift and J. L. Aasen.
Monday evening^ The ^meeting had
----------
-
been given very little publicity.
Sunday evening at 6:80 p. m. Mr.
Mr. Liljeqvist’s principal objection
and Mrs. A. O. Walker were dinner
to the constitutional amendment was
hosts to a number of out-of-town p
’hat the removing of so many offices
guests who wery here visiting at-the
from the elective list was a reflection
W. H. Mansell home ovar Labor day.
jn the voters and took away their in­
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W.
alienable right to choose their state
A. Wall, Mrs. Wm. Brink and Mr. Dan
officials.
Baker, ail of 'Portland, Mr. and Mr*.
Mr. Norton gave Mr. Liljeqvist’a
W. H. Mansell, Billie, Richard and
arguments a sharp dig when he said
Mary Anne Walker and hosts, Mr. and
he would admit that the beet district
MYs Walker.
attorney Coos county ever had, had
t
nerved by appointment only. This re­
ferred to Mr. Liljeqvist’s term as dis­
Trip Around the Loop
Harriet Gould, Patricia Buckley and trict attorney, back in 1913-1914. 7—
Mr. Norton referred to how little
Albert Oerding drove out by Granta
the
average voter knew of the quali-
Pass to the Caves on Sunday, intend­
ing to make a two-day holiday. They fcationo of the men who aspired to
didn’t go through the Caves however, state office, asking hie hearers how
and arriving in Crescent City about many could tell what boards and com­
3:30 p. m., they came on home that missions now handled state busineas.
evening.
Miss Buckley left for their personnel, or even their chair­
man.
Carnai, Wash., Tuesday evening.
Whether is it wise to place so much
-x>wer in the hands of one man, as the
Music Teacher Resigns
governor of Oregon will have if the
Mrs. Lucile Hoover Hewitt, music cabinet form is adopted, is a debatable
ocher in the grades and High School question, but there is no question that
of Coquille for the pant two years, 90 per cent of tbe voters know nothing
last Monday made request for a year ibout the candidates they vote for
leave of absence, due to ill health. itate offices, and to concentrate au-
Her request was granted by the board 'hority for the state’s business in the
of education at the meeting held "creative’« hands would at least cen­
Tuesday evening. No one has been tralise responsibility for the proper
hired to fill the vacancy, and Supt. •«induct of public affaire.
“WHITE HELL OF PITZ PALU”
“CAUGHT SHORT”
th* neighborhood.
PAGE
Deer Season Reminders
Ranger Game Warden Hearing
wishes to call attention to the tag­
ging regulations in regard to game
mimais, birds or fish when same are
to be kept past the first day of closed
season, or shipped, held in cold stor­
age or canned during the open season.
The metal tags must he attached
to venison kept in storage in addi­
tion to the regular tags from the li­
cense and stickers must be placed on
each can of venison so treated.
The metal tags may be secured in
Coquille from the J. A. Lamb Co. and
in Marshfield at Ekblad’s Hardware
store and at the Express office of H.
G. Lyon.
The stickers for canned
game of all kinds must be arranged
for with Mr. Hearing and are to be
applied by him.
Full information on the subject
may be obtained from the published
game laws, a copy of which can be
obtained from the hardware stores or
from any game warden.
W.C.T.U. Convention to Be Here
Fashions
for
Fall
Styles Kight — Prices Right
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc
332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon
Want Ads
One Cent a Weed Kack Inesrtom
FOR SALE—Cedar mill in good con­
proved, joining the Umqus river.
dition. Equipment complete, with
Address C. C. Siegviat, R-l, Wilbur,
log haul, edger,' trimmer, three en­
Oregon.
It*
gines, gks donkey with 4,000 feet
of line and six blocks. A bargain
EARLY Crawford Peaches—<1.00 per
if taken quickly. See H. T. Wimer
~ bushel at the orchard. Bring your
A Son, Coquille.
boxes. 'V. Bounds. Ruckles, Ors.
FOR RENT—Seven Room House on
8anford Heights. P. F. Gehlke. It"
'Mtr
WANTED—Tents, Camp Stoves, Fur­
niture, etc. Arrow Hardware Co.,
Interested in Reel Estate
next door east of Farmers and Mer­
SEE OLAY REALTY, 3rd A Hall
chants Bank.
Htf
Sts. .
WANTED—Man with car to operate NOTICE: Farmers—Wo buy Beef,
Veal, Pork, Poultry and Hidea, at
profitable retail business in Coos
the ECONOMY MARKET, Co-
County. No experience necessary.
quiMe, Oregon.
Must be honest and industrious. No
capltalrequired. Write Dr Ward’s
Medical Co., Winona, Minnesota.
Established 1866.
MU ROAST LAMB BEST
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
made by Success Schools of Busi­
ness at Coquille is still good for a
few more days. Phone 199 or call
at 208 8. Hall and learn about our
complete bucine«« courses. NOW.
IN COMBINATIONS
One May Deviate From U«e
of Pea« and Mint Sauce.
(Frsparsd kr IM* Uni' d
'LUMS FOR SALE—Petite and
kalian. 'Come and get them at 2
cents a pound.
Chri, Terres on
Marshfield Highway.
It*
Departmnnt
Sf Acrieultar«.*
Custom hss placrtd xpeclal emphasis
ou two aceompatiliuenta to roast lamb
—peas and mint sauce. But there la Bo
rule, social, culinary, or dietary, re
nulrinx thia combination, or prevent­
WAITED — Woman
for
general ing the use of other reHalies and
housework and care of children. vsgstabiss. Vsristy la the manus and
contrast In flavor, color, and texture
References required.
Mrs. H. 8.
are assured by changing occasionally
Norton.
to other combinations, says the bu­
reau of home economics. United Ktatss
Want some Live Stock?
Department of Agriculture.
SEE GUAY REALTY, 3rd A Hall
Vegetables which In themselves are
Sts.
pronounced in flavor are especially
appropriate with a roast of lamb,
FOR SALE—Hot Dog stand, between The same Is true of lamb chopa.
dance hall and miniature golf stuffed breast of lamb, and othar
course. Owner leaving town. (15 lamb dishes. In a lamb stew, onion.
takes it Carl Tuma, 498 South green peppgR »nd turnip, all having
Heath or see owner at stand any decided flavor of their own, give seat
to ths meet flavor. And when roast
- evening.
lamb Is reheated there la the tins and
3 REWARD—Will the finder of unusual relish obtained by making
small black eoat with black fur col­ a curry nance, which seems to be
especially adapted to lamb.
lar and cuffs return same to Sentin­
For the roast relishes like currant'
el office. No questions asked.
It*
Jelly, spiced conserves and pickles,
and horseradish sauce are all good.
DAIRY FARM for lease. Opposite
In addition to any vegetables served
Coquille High School.
Cash rent English cooks sometimes have caper
only. Will sell stock and equip­ sauce or mint sauce, both of which
ment. B. H. Bums, Coquille.
It* are made with vinegar te give a
pleasant mild acidity of flavor. Amer
70R SALE—Star Piano, in good con­ lean cooks seem to Uke their mint
dition. Some down and balance on occasionally In the form of a green
easy terms. 270 West Sixth St, Co­ colored jelly made from apple pectin
quille H. C. West.
'
It* and flavored with mint, or as mint
gelatin nerved ae a naiad or a garnish
The annual county convention of
the Women'« Christisn Temperance
Union will be held here next Friday,
September 12, under direction of the
county president, Mrs. C. C. Hulet.
Reports of the committee« for the FOR SALE—Oak dining room set of
extension table and seven chain.
year will bn heard, and a report of
Will sell separately or as complete
the year’s work -prepared for the state
set. Inspect it at Hart’s House of
convention. Officers will be elected
Service.
It*
for the ensuing year, also delegate«
to attend the state convention.
The program for the day is not yet FOR SALE—Large National Cash
Register. Terms, if responsible.
fully arranged, but is assured of being
Hart’s House of Service.
tf
fuIT*of interest to members. The new
onion at Bandon will take part in the I-.
meeting for th« first time.
11
"Is tt insured?"
FOR SALE—Phillips Carbide feed
acetlylene Gas Generator; capacity
60 one-half inch burners, 60 pounds.
Will seH cheap. J. C. Bridges, San­
I
ford Heights.