The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 22, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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    Ulett to Head Coquille
I Game Commission Meats
♦
Chamber
of
Commerce
Sportsmen Here Last Night
The return of Goo. Ulett, spark­
Over 100 at Lions Chib
plug of the No. 1 Lions team, put life
(Continued from first page)
»
and gaiety into the last contest ses­
sion of tbs den, and eut tbs No. 2
tertainmont
1» the waters of Rock Creek which
team load from 23 last week to 14
Dean Philip A. Parens, of the U. "«»» int® tha Mi<WU Fork ®f «*• c°-
now, but it could not wipe out enough
of O-. School of Applied Scieence, I“1*1« river naar
Houghtaling
pointe to put No. 2 in the bean-eat­
spoke
to
the
members
for
an
hour
or
place.
B
‘
K
Creak
and
other
streams
ing class. They will eat turkey. The
total stands at 294 M for No. 2 to 280 more, most entertainingly, on the P" G®®« 5®»»ty where passing has
Webb and Hardy Mast were Co­
subject of community service, a de- h*®*1 eliminated.
for No. 1.
'
partment organised at the university I That the State Game Commission be
quille visitors yesterday from the Lee
The ladies’ night and banquet was
district
moved forward one week, to Thurs­ twelve years ago, which is supported requested to clear suitable land
Mrs. W. Hamilton, of Bbngor, te day evening, February 4, there being in the main by private donations, and around the Bandon hatchery for the
for which very little of the taxpay- purpose of permitting the erection of
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. so many evenings already dated up
This week, ten thousand Rexall Drug
ere’ money te used.
holding pons tor the breeding of game
for next week that it was deemed in­
J. r. Young.
As
a
result
of
his
work,
which
te
to
b
>rds-
Stores brihg you this great opportun­
Saturday Special, on dressed chick­ advisable to hold it on the evening train social workers for positions
That
suitable
legislation
be
advo-
ity to inspect and buy household rubber
ens; light hens 20c per pound, heavy first scheduled.
where they can help the unfortunate I
bY H» 'State Game Commission
Through the efforts of Mr. Ulett a
hens 24c par pound. People’s Market
goods produced by the exclusive Kant­
members
of
society
to
adjust
them-1
declaring
wild
house
cats
nuisances
surprise was sprung on the No. 2 selves, Dean Parsons te a member of I and permitting the same to be shot
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and fam- members at the luncheon yesterday
leek process.
,, ily, of Bandon, visited Sunday evening when the latter arrived and found the Child Welfare Commission of I00 “»Y »«inclosed lands within the
o
‘
' 'V '
Oregon.
State of Oregon; that the laps pro-
at the homo of A O. Culbertson.
their wives present, as well as the
You
will
marvel
at
the
beauty
and du­
Not
only
te
his
department
a
train-
hibiting
the
shooting
of
firearms
on
Misses Avia Harteon and Jean better half of the No. 1 members, all ing school, but his office te a clearing hi»hwaYs »>• »llminated to permit the
rability
this
process
provides.
And
as
guests
of
the
No.
1
team.
Some
of
Young left this morning for Eugene
school through which pass social ear- extermination of sash eats.
to spend a few days with sorority sis­ the astonished Lions endeavored to vice problems from ail over the state. ) That the State Game Commission be
they can’t leak!
gain credit for the presence of their
ters there and at Corvallis.
The
study
of
the
causes
of
juvenile
equested
to
keep
a
game
warden
on
wives as guests, but the latter in­
Mr. Folsom says things are quiet
delinquency te one feature of the ap-| d®tY in C®°« countY ‘he Y»*r around
All Kantleek products are sold under a
dignantly denied the attempt and
at the' capital now, although their
in-Uad oi withdrawing such wardens
stood loyally by the team which had plied social science program.
two-year guarantee. Visit our Rexall
business has held up pretty well. They invited them. One member of Team
The reason for Dean Parens’ visit during the spring season for duty on
left for Salem again yoaterday.
to
Coos
county
at
this
time
fairly
11-
the
Clackamas
river
and
other
Drug Store during National Kantleek
2, who was sitting next te his wife,
- The High School Band, under the had evidently been warned, for when lustrates another important part of |«treams >“ Oregon.
Week. You’ll want to take advantage
direction of Kenneth Thompson, will asked if be had a guest, colored up, the work his department is doing, and | That parties issuing licenses bo au-
of the new low prices.
provide the music on the Coquille stammered a second, looked appeal­ tbat wiH in time come to be utilised t^>ri«®d to issue permits for the Aip-
| Pin* ot ftsb within the state.
hour over KOOS tomorrow morning ingly at the lady on his right and by small communities generally.
The night before Mr. Parsons had
That the StaU Game Commission
at 11:80.
muttered, “I have no guest.”
conferred
with
Ai
Becosky
on
plans
P*
requested to advocate the enact-
There were 68 diners who enjoyed
Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett and son, George,
for a stage in the community hall at h““1 ot «»‘table legislation permH-
the
luncheon,
the
comedy
and
the
arrived home Saturday ovening from
Gravel Fold, for a dining room and ting the taking by automobile or other
their five weeks’ eastern trip to their talks, beside the Harmonica ¡Band a men’s club room there also.
On nwtor veWcl® «»rryin» or transport-
from
the
Washington
building,
who,
old home in Massachusetts and other
Thursday evening he met with the >»» Ottt of the Stat® of Oregon game
under
the
direction
of
W.
E.
Thomp
­
eastern citiee.
DRUGGISTS
STATIONERS
birda ®r *»‘"**1« in»® *d-
son, gave an unusual performance for people of .Arago to help them map out flah or
Saturday Special, on dressed chick­ youngsters. Harmony on the har­ a program of community enterprises, p®,nin« »tataa or any other state
«
flah’
ens; light hens 20c per pound, hesvy monica seems to be their slogan, and ■ot business, but along cultural lines, 'rhich d® not P««1* «uch
X
to be ao taken,
bene 24c per pound. People’s Market. although there are 40 members of making the daily life of the citlxens »*“• Wpd«
on the dollar before the final dissolu­
Marshfield Bank Closes
happier and producing a satisfaction
®' transpottad from such state
the
band,
they
had
quite
evidently
Geo. R. Dickinson, executive vice
tion of the corporation was effected.
with
life
that
te
all
too
often
absent.
|
'
nfco
tbe
«tate
of
Oregon.
The
Bank
of
Southwestern
Oregon
president of the Farmers A Mer­ been well drilled by their director for
Oregon
is
and
always
will
be,
out-
c
®<*
Q>unt
Y
«4>®rtsmen
pro
­
at Marshfield, the oldest banking in­
chants Bank, left Sunday evening on they gave a very entertaining ten-
Yeoman Ixxlge Dance
To be sure they side of a few industrial centers, an test to the State Game Commision stitution in the county, having been
a short business trip to Portland. He minute program.
agricultural
state.
It
has
the
natural
“
d
tbe
originally
founded
as
the
Flanagan
A
The
Yeomen lodge is giving a hard­
would be counted as guests of Team
returned Tuesday morning.
by
1“ * the lack of enforcement U
- the Bennett Bank, failed to open its doors time dance and program Wednesday
No. 1 by the referee, each one was attractions which tend to make men) lice
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Chaney left given a cracker to eat before leaving •nd women enjoy life, and it te in “**« polke. axcept those delegated 1 to Monday morning and is now in the evening, January 27, at the K. P. hall
last Tuesday on a two weeks’ business
_________
the service of these
small ________
community | eniore* the fish and game laws speci-
ape
hands of the »tate banking depart- at eight o’clock. Admission for men,
the dining room.
flah and *ame
®f ment.
trip to California. They will visit
,
25c; ladies free.
Rev. P. D. Hartman, of the Pioneer centeni "that" Dean’ Parens’ beUev« I flcaUY. ot
around the San Francisco, Sacramen­ church here, gave an inspiring talk the real work of his department at Ithe atate of Ore8on-
Fro sen assets, on which the bank
On February 10th the Marshfield
to and Los Angeles districts.
could not realise, was the cause of lodge will hold initiation in Coquille.
on cheerfulness, and Mr. Hunter, of the university wiH function._________ I
He left a thought with the Chamber
In objecting to taking of all game the suspension. The officers and di­ Most of the drill work will be public.
Dr. Jas. W. Wheeler took Mrs. Pendleton, public speaking instructor,
Burtzman, of this city, to the Keiser proved that he was weH qualified for of Commerce which every town in the I wardens to tha Clackamas river in the rectors of the institution and other Ail are welcome.
hospital at North Bend, about mid­ his work with a humorous and com­ county would do well to consider. »Pring for patrol duty, Mr. Liljeqvtet county bankers wrestled with the
Call Farr * Elwood for transfer
Build a strong attachment with the ’«id that in Coos county the commis- problem all day last Sunday, trying
night Monday where he performed an mendatory talk.
emergency appendicitis operation.
Guests at the dinner were Mes- eommunhy clubs, take an interest in »Ion haa stationed a deputy warden to figure some means of saving the and fuel.
and attend their meetings, offer such »ho i» second to none in the state and bank, but eventually all hope of con­
V. R. WUaon, Optometrist. Eyes damee Virginia Bingham, W. V. Glais- co-operation
as they may desire. AI »¡«hed that another like him could bo solidation or help from outside insti­
examined.
Glasses fitted.
Broken yer, R. L. Stewart, F. A. Pook, W. A.
fraternal spirit, a willingness to hetppent hel*- He referred to Clint Hear- tutions had to be given up.
Zosel,
Goo.
Jenkins,
C.
W.
Gano,
E.
F.
lenses duplicated. Grimes Building,
tbe other fellow, will do wonders I '"<•
It will be three or four months be­
Coquille, Ore.
ltf Grider, Wade Arrtlll, W. V. Ferguson,
J. R. Bunch, C. A. Rietman, J. L. toward building up in Oregon the I Alton Grimes, president of the Fat fore dividend checks caif be mailed to
Stated Communication
Harry Helnskin was this iporning 8tevens, H. E. Hess, Geo. A. Ulett, most contented citizenry in the world. I ^Tk Duck Club, read the following depositors, but one of the defunct
Tues., Feb. ». 7:30 P. M.
elected president of The Trident Club, R. E. Boober, Lafe Compton, Misses
________________
I recomemndatione as decided upon by bank's officers stated yesterday that
boys’ service organization at the high Lena Williams, Bradford, Harriet Now “The Oriental Ball Room”|that club:
the depositors would receive 100 cents
school. Other officers chosen were: Gould, Eleanor Folsom, Rosa Mc-
Mrs.
Pearl
Esther
Bauer
won
the
Alvin Shaver, vice president; BUI Quigg, Melba McCoy, Stewart; and
At a meeting of the Fat Elk Duck
___ „__
Floten,
secretary; Craig Perrott, Messrs. Hunter, C. C. Williams, Bert <5 cash prise offered by Vic McAllis-
ter
for
a
new
name
for
Graham
’
s
I
Club,
held on January 5th, we recom-
treasurer.
Gould, Dick Kay, of Eugene, Rev. P. Dance Hall here, last Saturday oven-1 m«nd to You the following for your
Sheriff H. E. Hees and District At­ D. Hartman, K. P. Lawrence, Theo
ing. Her suggestion, “Oriental Ball carefUl consideration:
torney W. E. Walsh left Wednesday L. Clinton and Dr. C. A. Rietman.
Room,” was selected by the commit-
That th* °P®n ■<**”> for «lacks be
morning for Portland to attend the
tee which consisted, of Mr. Jazzman. I from November 16th to January 1st,
state conventions of the sheriffs and
“Victory Day” Celebrated
of the Coos Bay Timos, and Mrs. Roy inclusive, and that the bag limit be
district attorneys of Oregon.
The
| t*n bir«»-
Prohibition
’s
twelfth
birthday, Wataon, of Coquilla.
sheriff took with him, to the state
In our 14 years of meat retailing in Coquille has
known
as
“
Victory
Day,
”
was
gener
­
Very
good
crowds
have
been
at-
That **>• »>•« limit on trout be 30
training school, Roy Arneeon and
tending
the
dances
at
the
dance
hall
I
®«**
«*
at
P***ont,
and
that
all
fish
ally
celebrated
throughout
the
county
meat been sold as low as now.
Asa B. Buell.
with suitable programs.
since its re-opening a couple of weeks
regardless of sise, be rotain-
Bert Folsom started remodeling
Mrs. Ada Jolley, of Portland, state ago, and Mr. McCallister says if the H and counted.
the Folsom apartments this week and president of the W. C. T. U., gave a dancing public show by their con-
Th*t more P°nd room be provided
will have a number of attractive splendid address to a large audience tinned patronage that they appreciate *
Following Prices For
B*ndon Hatchery, to the end
three-room apartments when it is fin­ at the Pioneer Church, Sunday even­ the efforts he is making to give them I tbat ^Y be h*'d unt*' legal sise bo-
ished. Heretofore he has had only ing, her subject being, “No Compro­ good music end a good time that he I iore liberating.
one and two room combinations and mise.” Everyone present clearly un­ will continue to conduct the Oriental
That * Cutthroat trout egg-taking
be te making the improvements on ac­ derstood that the prohibition forces Bell Room at the 5 cento per dance |
J* ectabltehed on some euit-
count of the demands for more roomy will take no backward step or com­
rate now in force—every Saturday abW stream in Coos county.
quarters.
That the open season on Black Tail
promise with any group working to night
Deer
in Game District No. 1 bo from
break
down
state
or
federal
prohibi
­
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Folaom, who
own a good-sized restaurant and cafe tion.
Music Meeting Next Tuesday August 15th to October 1st.
That Kingtl tehees, Blue Heron and
She presented the Callenge to the
in Salem, came in Tuesday evening
Mrs. C. T. Skeols will be hostess to
for a couple of days’ visit with rela­ Weta,” from the National W. C. T. Un the music department of the Coquille Fish Ducks be not protected at any
of the year.
tives, Mrs. Folsom stopping at the which was, “Wo challenge the wet to Woman's Chib at her home Tuesday season
The Sentinel would like to go fur-j
solve
the
liquor
problem
with
any
­
home of her brother, Roy Garrett, at
afternoon at two p. m. The topic
Myrtle Point, and Ernie coming in thing better than total abstinence; we for consideration will be American ther and report the talks made by
others of the visitors and by home
challenge
the
weta
to
produce
a
bet
­
here to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
a Pound
ter educational program than the composers of sacred music. Mrs. E. folka, but the deadline is reached and
Geo. Folsom.
facts concerning alcohol as divulged A. Woodyard, the leader, has pre­ the paper must go to press.
________
Saturday Special, on dressed chick­ by science; we challenge the wets to pared a fine diversified musical pro- The
others who spoke were Com-
ens; light hens 20c ppr pound, heavy substitute something better than law gram, consisting of selections by the I mie„ioner Silvern’ , Art
Art Fish,
Fish, Capt
Capt.
hans 24c per pound. People’s Market observance. We challenge them to ladies' sextette, a number of solos Chas. McClees, Chester E. McCarty,
produce a program of liquor regula­ both vocal and instrumental and depoty attorney general who attends
Levi Bunch was a Coquille visitor
tion which liquor men will obey and stories of the origin of several of the I to the commission’s levs I «¿Pairs-
from Marshfield yesterday and say«
A Lewis MoGeorge and Dr. C. W. Endi-
which can bo guaranteed as a remedy old favorite hymns will be told.
Where you can get everything to go with that roast
that in about ton days he will be back
“--* Marshfield;
**—
Wt-fof
Ed Callier, of
for drunkenness, vice, lawlessness, personal tetter from a composer whoL*^*
with hie family and household goods
resides
in
Oregon
will
be
read.
A
Bandon; H. A. Schroeder, of Myrtle
corruption and waste.
For twelve
u
or steak at the right price.
to make his homo on his father’s
■
....................
years the wets have sneered at pro­ cordial invitation te extended and it Point; A.H. Powers, of Powers; John
ranch on Rink ersak, which he has*
hibition. What have they to offer?” te hoped that many will attend.
and Lans Lenove, of Coquille; and L.
leased. Ho also eaid that Dr. F. G.
A. Liljeqvist who made a strong ap­
Mrs. Jolley is visiting all unions of
Bunch and family are weH and that J -
.
..(j Inspecting Market Roads
•
peal for commercial fishing on the
the doctor’s practice still keeps him
ty th
“
No. 2 TIN
Rogue.
J. H. Scott market road engineer,
busy.
150.000 Where It Was Needed and W. E. Chandler, highway engin­ The court room was well filled until
nearly midnight with visitors from
For
The group of the youngest children
Limit (
On Jan. 1, charity balls were con­ eer, wore yesterday going over the all over the county.
rtudying music with Mrs. E. A. Wood­
market
roads
recently
taken
over
by
ducted by the Loya! Order of Moose
yard met Saturday afternoon for one
all over the United States and prises the state, with Commissioner John D.
of their regular studio recitate. A
Court Reporter Begg Killed
totalling 9150,000 were offered to Carl. They visited the Bunker Hill-
social hour followed.
The second
ticket purchasers. When the awards Eastside and North Bend-Sunset Buy
Goo. Begg, court reporter for the
No. 2'/j Tins
group wiH hold their recital tomorrow
were announced recently it was learn­ roads, but did not go up on the Pow­ Coos county circuit court for the past
afternoon. Mrs. Woodyard is prepar­
ers
road.
The
state
has
been
paying
ed that a eouple, Mr. and Mrs. Freida
six years, died in a Salem hospital
ing a public Tacitai to be given soon
Keeler, of Maple Heights, Ohio, «5 maintenance on these roads for the Monday morning. Death was due to
by her entire Mass of both voice and
years of age, had received the grand last few months, the work being done I a collision on the highway with a
piano students.
prize—<50,000. It was a godsend to under the supervision of the Ooos truck the night before and ho did not
county
highway department and
Writing from her home in Lvng them. The busband was out of work
county court. From now on, how­ regain consciousness after the acci­
Besch to renew her subscription to and they only had 13 in cash to their
dent
12*5c Boxes
About 500 tickets were sold ever, they wrll bo under the supervi­
the Sentinel, Mrs. May Sanders, name.
In an automobile accident in Marsh­
sion
of
Paul
Van
Scoy,
resident
high
­
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Lund, by the Moose here for the local char­
field
two
years
ago,
Mr.
Begg
loot
the
way engineer, which will add about
of Sanford Heights, writes that they ity baH.
sight of one eye, and that may have
50 miles of road to his district.
are enjoying bailmy and sunny weath­
had something to do with the last fa­
.X’
er there following an early, heavy
Masonic Notice
tal coilteion, or he may have fallen
Call
Farr
A
Elwood
for
transfer
rainy season. She says entire streets
asleep at the wheel.
Two complete Stores with the expenses of one.
All members of Chadwick Lodge and fuel.
were submerged during the flood
Mrs. Begg died in January last
A. F. A A. M. or members of other
there, families wore forced to move
year at Yakima. He is survived by
Masonic lodges, who are willing to
MRS. E. A. WOODYARD
from their homes, end children were
one son and throe daughters.
take part in degree work, are re­
Accredited Teacher
taken to school in row boats.
queued to bo present at Masonic
of
Safety Pint! Use Cow Boll Dairy** Temple next Tuesday evening, Jan­
Voice and Piano
Safety First! Use Cow Boll Dairy’s
Next to P. O.
Pasteurised Milk Md protect yow uary 26, at 7:30 p. m.
Beginnen - Intermediate — Advanced Pasteurised Milk and protect your
health.
A. H. Grimes, W. M.
558 No. Henry
Phono 2M-L health. ‘
is
NATIONAL
KANTLEEK
WEEK
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc
Chadwick Lodge No. 68
A. F. & A. M.
NEVER BEFORE
Fri
Beef Roasts
T-Bones
Rib Steaks
Pork Roasts
Hamburger
Sausage
Your
Choice
Remember Our Grocery Dept
Sugar
Spuds
8 bag 36 c 15 b ^19 c
2
Pineapple
15c
35c
Prunes
4
25c
White Beans
6 »e
Matches
Peas
25c
Purex
25c 2 QTs 33c
City Market