The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, September 26, 1930, Image 12

The Coquille Valley sentinel., September 26, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text4 ’i-' ' 7': ■ * Mil *3 ! * r x&a . KM - ; ■ « V’ I •; I i . » \ g About People Vents In the City and County 1 I Sunday with Mrs. Brown for Floras Lake. He took his deer gun along and evidently was going to look for a and buck. Lee Goodman is acting ag day officer during Mr. Brown’s absence. Miss Eids Wimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wimer, who was home for several days, returned Tuesday to The J. S. Barton family left this Portland whore she is attending the morning for Salem to attend the state Docker Business College. Mr. Wimer fair. ' returned the ssme day to Gaselle, MI m Fredah Baxter loft Wednesday Calif., after a five days’ visit at home. for Corvallis to resume her studies at Jas. T. Jenkins, his son, Ray, and O. 8. C. , Frank Van Leuven, returned Tuesday Ti'J LaVerne, daughter of Mr. and Mm. evening from a two weete’ trip to Loo R. B. Knife, has been quite 1U since Angeles where he delivered four car loads of dairy stock. Two carioada Monday with tonsilitia. from Coos county were Jerseys and For the finest floral arrangement, call Bergen’s Better Blossoms. Phone the others were Guernseys from Ore «4. « gon City. - Watches—Watches and then more L. P. Maury returned Monday even Watches. Watches—all kinds. We ing from his three weeks’ visit with :arry the leading makes. Big stock ' relatives in Central Point. to pkk from. All new models. Christa * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leslie made a naas will soon be here. Make your trip to Eugens Monday, >tbe starting enervations early. We have many of Rush Week at the University. >ew and beautiful gifts. WILSON, 37t2 Call Farr 4 Elwood for transfei I the reliable Jeweler. tr' andfuaL The Mooseheart Legionairea at Co- quille, Chapter 176, are to meet with Mrs. Gena Chase the first of October. k ffc. - - 1 J. A. Lamb has boon confined to his home thio week with s severe attack of quinsy. He was improving yester day. . - Bi Bring your handle troubles to Hart’s House of Service. We sell, and fix them for you if you wish. Prices reasonable. M i Recorder Leelie fined Edgar Emery $5 last Thursday for turning on the water several times after the water superintendent had shut it off. & W. V. Ferguson, superintendent of Coquille schools, has been appointed director in the Coon county district for the Oregon High School Debating League. >■ W.7Ä-"j Dr. Julian J. Leelie, of Portland, who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mm. F. G. Leslie, and the Keith Ledio family sinee last Thurs day, loft Monday for home. \ One of the biggest deer brought to Coquille this season was that by Harold Porter and Chas. Wigant who brought it in from the North Fork. It dressed out lfil pounds, J. D. Graham went down to Ashland last Sun lay to see his son, Earl DM but mistad him as he drove up to Coquille the same day. The latter returned to Ashland Wednesday. F/ 1 E. I Pullets for aale, White Leghorns and Australorpa. Also some one-year old Leghorn laying Hens. S. B. Loeper, on High*ky, at Cunningham railroad crossing. tf Mrs. Roy B. Gudmundson, who was called to Portland last Monday aa a witness in an automobile case in fed eral court, spent a couple of day* at the fair and returned home last even ing. E. B. Miller, local Safeway mana ger, was in Medford Sunday for a i meeting of the managers of thia dis trict. The meeting was addressed by R. W. Doe, a vice president of the company, who was district manager in southwestern Oregon when the Skaggs store was opened here a couple of years ago. There were something over 1,000 Skaggs stores at tlpit time while now there are over 8,000. L. J. Rust, of Klamath Falls,, repfe- tentative of the Natural Gas Corpor ation of Oregon, which was granted a fanchise in Coquille last week, writes to the Sentinel to state that be did not mean to give the impression that weed and coal would bo a cheaper fuel than gas, that be thinks the reverse io true. Mr. Rust did not givo us the idea; but it is our opinion that the local fuel win be somewhat cheaper, how much we do not know, for the ras rate has not yet been established here, and it can onlf be after a month or a win ter's comparison that the average fuel is easier on the pocketbook. In one point last week’s Sentinel item was not correct The gaa cor poration has not made application for i franchise in Myrtle Point — Notice: Farmers—Wo buy Beef, Veal, Pork, Poultry and Hides, at the ECONOMY CASH MARKET, Co quille, Oregon. I Felix Miller returned to O. S. C. last week to continue his studies, and his sister, Miss Virginia, returned to Pacific university at Forest Grove. They aro the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milter. ■' Mrs. L. Slsck, who has been visiting the family of her eon, Harry A. Slack, here for several weeks, expects to leave for her home in Delavan, Illa., Sunday. Mr. Slack will take her by auto aa fas as Eugene. f Praises Oregon Roads , D. H. Jaques, a truck dealer from , Loe Angeles, stopped at Compton’s , Coffee Shop for lunch yesterday noon. In commenting on the Oregon roads 1 he described them as “wonderful” and I “remarkable,” end expressed surprise t at their excellence. The only criticism , ho offered wae that the highways ( were not as well “signed” as they , . F- r‘-P . should be. ms NOT TO BZ RAISED AT UNIVERSITY OF ORICON University of Oregon, Eugene. Or.— (Special) — Registration fees at the University of Oregon will not bo la creased this fall, and will remain ai |M.»5 per term, the same as in the past it was declared here by Bari M. Pallett executive secretary of the Uni I varsity. Rumors have been circulated I that the University planned to raise the amount to more than ISO. and nu merous queries have come into the registrar’s office as a result it is said. Although the foe at the University is regarded aa low for alate Instltn tions of a similar grade, any propoea> for an increase wFuld meet with strong objections on the part of thorn hi charge of the Institution, it was stated. It has been the hope of th< present admlnlstratlcn that a rodur tlon may be made In the future, rathei than aa Increase. The present fee In eludes an incidental charge of 11». a building fund of |5. voted by the st» dents themselves, S3 Infirm try tee, $1 tor physical education, and the Asso elated Students fee of $6.36. The lai tor entitles the stalest to tickets to all athletic contains. subscription tr the Bmerald and ether privileges. State Penal Survey Under Way University of Oregon. Eugene, Or - (Special)—A compreherolve survey ei the penal insUtaUoas of Oregon la be Ing made this fail and winter by the school of taw at the University oi Oregon, together with the Oregon Crime Survey. Professor Wayne L Morse, who during the past year con ducted aa Investigation of grand jury systems of the United States, Is fit roctlng the project, which started Sep tember It. Ho is aselsted by Ronald Beattie, a taw staceat. Results of the study will be presented to the next seaaion of the Oregon legislature. P. E. Drano received word thia weak that E. E. Johnson had been seriously ill in a Portland hospital, suffering from brmehial pneumonia. His last report wr that the doctors were en couraged oy his condition. Dr. ar.d Mrs. W. W. Tourtitott and throe children, of Porterville, Calif., who have been visiting their nephew, Bert Gould, and niece, Mrs. Jas. Rich mond, and families for the past six weeks, left for home yesterday.' Oregon Dads and Mothers Famed Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Bloyd returned Sundsy from their trip last week to Portland and Hillsboro. A sister of Mrs. Bk yd’s was buried at Hillsboro, and another sister was in a Portland hospital. Mrs. Bioyd visited relatives and friends in both cities. ■ Resumes Saturday Eve. Dances Having suspended Saturday even ing dances at the Graham Hall here while the American Legion Days of ’49 was on here and during the county fair last week, Ernie Ferrari announces that the regular Saturday evening dances will be resumed here tomorrow evening. Mr. Ferrari always provides Mr. and Mrs. ,C. A. Hearing left good music and his dances are justly < last evening for Corvallis, where they popular. will make their home. Their many Attending Business College friends hero regret to see them leave, Coquille’s Success School of Busi but aa the change is due to an ad vancement in the game commission ness has recently had thc> following service they are to be congratulated. local registration for commercial Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Mr. Hearing has proved himself to courses: be one of the most efficient deputy Minnie Campbell, MUa Mary Greiner, game wardensinthe state, and his Mrs. Alice Baker, Mie. Leia Thomas, promotion to district deputy comes an Mrs. A. N. Gould. John Fitagwald, of fife Marshfield, is also supplementing his reward of morii. studies by daises at the CoquiBe in Says Gas Will Be Cheaper. stitution. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hackett, at Plnkaton Hospital, Tues day, a baby girl. Dr. J. B. Gillis offici ating. This is their third daughter and she has been named Barbara Aileen. ; Three liquor case« were tried ’ ia Justice Stanley’s court bene on Wed nesday and Thursday, two of them resulting ih hung juries. All the defendants were arrested during the federal apd state prohibi tion officers and sheriff's force raid in August, and all were charged with sale of liquor. A. M. Brown, of Lakeside, defended ny Dal King, was the first on Wed nesday, and the jury could not agree. He is out on baiL The same day Harry Samuels, of Marshfield, pleading his own case, was not oofivieted, the jury disagreeing. Yesterday District Attorney Cole man secured the conviction of C. A. White, of Lakeside, who was defended by Grant Corby. .The judge fined him |400 and Mr. Corby gave notice of appeal* ‘ ; * This morning at 19 o’clock Wtyte was again on trial, for aale of liquor, being charged jointly with T. J. Stinnit, who pleaded guilty in Au gust and is now serving time in the county jail. .» Mr. Corby announced last evening that he would conduct this defense be- Justice Stanley and not ask for a jury. ■ University of Oregon. Eugene, Or- (Special)—The organisations of Moth ere and Dads of the University of Ore gon, which have tor some time been attracting attention of educators la all parts of the United States, can now claim International recognition, and the plan may serve ss a model for a •taMsr project In Aleppo. Syria, ac oordlng to a letter received here by I>. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the Oregon Ins tit nt ion. from John ■ Morrill, of Aleppo College. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Norcott are en joying a virit from their eon, C. A. Norcott, who arrived here Wednoeday evening. His honfe is in Milwaukee, Wis., where be ia connected with the American Appraisal Co. He expects to be here a couple of weeks. The following from yesterday’s Myrtle Point Herald is a very short j A Safe, Dependab ispirili For quick relief in cases of simple headaches, neuralgia, common head colds, and muscular aches and pains, take two Puretest Aspirin Tab lets. They disintegrate rapidly and therefore start their beneficial action in a very short time. They never irritate the stomach and never de press the heart. When you need Aspirin, ask for Puretest. R. T. Whitty, of Eastside, got in under the wire Wednesday, when he filed as an independent candidate aa commissioner of the Port of Coos Bsy. Wednesday was the last day on ' which candidates for office could file. . $ ’ ' ' 5 . '."Wr ■ % z . Bottle of 50 \ 35c ■' ■ Sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. DRUGGISTS STATIONERS ♦ afe S» a i i '* TViinri < ■' ■T «■,7. '■t ’ Inspect Our Quality Merchandise -Then Help Yoursel/ and Sm« cash Endicott-Johnson (Net in the Trust) SHOES for ALL the FAMILY b .fcSt- These handy shopping stores specialise in Standard Brands and SELL for LESS Hosiery Wash Frocks Men’s Furnishings Lingerie _____ Notions_________ Men’s Work Clothing :• Marshfield T Coquille ±r<r- -4 r Music Teachers Scarce In his search for a music teacher for the Coquille schools, Supt. W. V. Ferguson sent a letter to J. A. Churchill, president of- the normal school at Ashland, who replied that out of the 187 graduating there last spring, all but 13 had secured schools and thpt he could not recommend any of them for the position Mr. Fergu son sought to fill. Rather disposes of the contention that them, are too many teachers for the number of schools. Chadwick Lodge No.tô A. F. >' A. M. Stated Communication Tuesday, Oct. 14—7:50 P. ...... . M. For Fire, Auto or Accident Insurance Call on Ned C. Kelley GLENN NEIDEIGH Teacher of Violin All For Appointment Call Norton’s Music Store Phone 49-J / —I I- Lines of Insurance Coquille, Oregon And save irritating delays in case of lees — ■ti- : ra-g-e? I Hiland Theatre! MYRTLE POINT S’ Sunday, Monday, Sept. 28 and 29 “Paramount on Parade” Sparkling m a* June night; intimate as marriage. Something entirely new in screen entertainment With Scenes in Technicolor ' ■: X/ Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept 30 - Oct 1 A Mirthful Melodious Roughhouse Revel! "Dangerous Nan McGrew* n Every thrill in the Northwest becomes a Laugh! Fl 0 .1 — ...... . .......... ------------------- ---------- ■ . ..... . - Thursday, Friday, October 2 and 3 Mont» Blae, Uh Lee, Betty Cornpwa ia PC H F 1<J ■‘i ■ «À$V< * Those Who Dance” pe Love thrills and danger thrills unite in one of the moat dramatic pictures ever flashed on the screen! >■ o ■ al ■'& ■■■ shl Saturday, October ■■ .L To Hare Fried Chicken Dinner - ’ -"■'/.i îÇ^ÿ -W 19 ,ome road work, which required a re taining wäll and considerable grading. On top of that the association bought property adjoining the grounds. “The attendance Friday was up to stand ard,” said . Mr. Pearce, “but it fell short for. Saturday. The fair associa- tion considers itself fortunate in get ting through the season in as good shape. We will have enough to meet all bilk for the improvements and the xpenae of buying the additiopal pro perty." Twelve communities had exhibits, which added to the attractions of the fair. They were Broadbent, Powers P. T. A., Myrtle Point, Bridge Grange, Smith-Hughes put on,by the four ichooh having the course, Parkers burg Juvenile club and Parkersburg Grange, Coquille Grange, Brewster Valley Grange, Fairview Grange, Cur- -y County, and McKinley Grange. The horse racing wax good. There vas a large string of homes and the •ontests were close. Files for Port Commissioner ___ 4 Double,Feature .The Rreateat murder mystery drama of the year. ' * ( Thrills and Chills galore! “Murder on the Roof’ aad Hoot Gibaaa ia Av > f B > >1 “The Long, Long Trail*’ jx> no^ •h<i O’”’ bv not ■ I.IK B B€M ADULTS 50e ■ i Uv? /I .'.’è Á ADMISSIONS ———■ CHILDREN Ite dty ton proc K ,Ah ■J ■i-, ■.' . ’ *- When the attendance at the 19th annual exhibition of the Coos and Cur ry Fiir Association was a |ittle below what it was last ycpr and the commer- • ■iai exhibits were not up to normal, >be fair goes down in history aa the best ever held. It is elaaaed aa best because of the wonderful exhibits put on by the Smith-Hughes course, and by the 4-H club workers. The live stock exhibits, which wore mostly pro ject work of the boys and girls in the schools, would have done credit to state and diatrict fains that attract blooded stock from wide areas. Msnager L. H. Pearce stated that even with the attendance smaller, and the association having a number qf bills to meet for improvements made to the plant this year, the association came through in good shape. The im provements included the painting of the roofs of nearly all the building/, The ladies of the Pioneer church will serve a fried chicken dinner in Pioneer Hall next Thursday evening, Safety First! Use Cow Beil Oct. 2. They will begin to servo at Dairy’s Pasteurised Milk and protect 1:46. Seventy-five cents per plate for adults, and 50c for children under 12. your health. Mrs. Hale B. Eubanks has as her guests'Mr. and Mm. Krohn, of Port land, who arrived last evening and will remain until tomorrow. Mrs. Krohn and Mrs. Eubanks were sorority sis ters at the University, entering and leaving college at the same time. -y.’t* ; itory of the successful Coos A Curry 1 -ounty fair held there last week: Prise winning stock entries of 4-H club boys and girls and Smith-Hugbea nupik were displayed between the horse races Saturday. George Wilson, Fairview 4-H club member, was awarded a purebred Jersey calf by George Hampton, leader of the Arago calf Club, for being the outstanding calf club boy with the highest record, and for scoring the highest ih ahow- *naaeHp and leadership. Hampton, besides being leadariof the Arago calf qlub, is coach of the stock judging earn which won the trip to the Paci fic Intontfbnal exposition at Portland. Fred Brunei! was presented a pure bred Holstein heifer offered by James Landrith, Coos River farmer, for his excellent wMrit with the Coos River jalf club, of which he is a member and for which be is leader, and for the dis tinction of his having the highest scoring record in his division. Myrtle Point’s Smith-Hughes stock judging team won first place in stock judging, with Coos River second. The Myrtle Point team is composed of Donald Gilkiaon, ^u. Crowley and Basel Smith. The team was coached by Leland Wagner, Smith-Hughes in structor in the'high school. Everett Messerie, Coos- River, was awarded 15 white leghorn chickens by the Bandon Mons club for the best poultry project in Smith-Hughes judging work, with a score of 128. Russell Martindale, Coquille, was swarded the purebred buck sheep, given by the Coquille Lions club for tbo best Smith-Hughes sheep project, with a scon uf 130. He had sold the ram to the Lions and at the conclusion of the fair was able to take it homo again. Deles Strong, Myrtle Point, was awarded a purebred pig by the Myrtle Point Liens dub for the best Smith-Hughes pig project, with a score of 123. Harry Helmkin, Bandon, received the 92D cash award given by the Marshfield Rotary club for the best Smith-Hughes dairy project, with a score of 100. Fay Holverstott, Coquille, received Hie L H. Pearce purebred Jersey oalf for the best all-round project. Holverstott also won the calf last year. Starting out with one brood sow, he cleared $«07.95 during the past two years from hie pigs alone, besidea which he had other projects. , p * r * " vH jiAW ’"íAr lí-íí ■ to •*