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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1932)
-•‘Á* School Board Semsion A delegation from the Riverside and Fairview sebbol districts on the North Fork, and the Cunningham dis trict was present at the meeting of directors for district No. 8, Tuesday evening, to discuss ths possibility and probable cost of the three districts levying a tax for maintaining a school bus, to bring pupils in to Ooquille, next year. They figured that it could be done for a little less than the coun ty levy of IK mills for tuition and transportation purposes, in non-union high districts, and ware inclined to. favor such an arrangement, provided the taxpayers in those districts ap- prove ths plan at the annual school meeting. The resignation of Mrs. Mildred Hartley as high school instructor was presented to the board and accepted. The only other business done was the allowing of the month’s bills. The board granted to Oran Rickard, high school history teacher a one- year leave of absence, effective dur ing the school year of 1882-83. Mr. Rickard has for the past five years been connected with the local high school, and ta at present head of the htatory department. Ho plans to at tend college in California this com ing year, taking a Master's degree. What Graduates Plan Doing Suffered Broken Collar Bone Mrs. Jens T. Hansen, of Marshfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stan ley, received a broken collar bone last Sunday morning when the ear in which she and Mr. Hansen were riding skidded from the highway near the Martin Clausen place, four miles be low Coquille, and struck a telephone pole. The car did not turn over and was driven up to Coquille. Mrs. Han son ta staying with her parents while the fracture knits. With the approach of graduation mtany seniors of Coquille high school ara planning to work or attend col lege during the coming year, accord ing to a recent survey. Of the thirty-three students in the graduating claas this year fourteen girls and nine boys, making a total of twenty-three students, plan to con tinue their education next year. Of the fourteen girls the teaching pro fession will claim six, nursing one, beauty culture two, business three, re ligious work one and dramatics one. Five of the boys plan to study busi ness admniistration, two engineering, one law and one pharmacy. The other ten graduating students are as yet undecided as to what they will do after graduating. These stu dents are Lodema Cross, Lucille Oerding, Priscilla Hickam, Lois Conk lin, Lota Drew, George Ayers, Carl Yeoman, Fred Nordstrom, Harold Wil liams and Avery Combe. Coquille Plays Reedsport Good night Ed Miller Named as Coast Highway Assn. Mai The directors of the Oregon Coast Highwsy association, representing the seven Oregon const counties, met 100 percent strong Supday, the 8th of Msy, st the Corvallis Hotel, President A. W. Norblad, presiding. Now that the Coast Highway will be fully com pleted for travel and dedicated on May 28th, all future meetings Will be held at different potato along the coast. At the meeting 8unday the di rectors set the annual meeting for the election of officers at Taft, in Lincoln county, for one o’clock Sunday, June 12th. It ta hoped a large representa tive gathering of the people of the coast district will be present. All Coast Highway boosters are invited and urged to attend. At the recent meeting Ex-Senator Edw. W. Miller, formerly of Grants Pass, wss elected ss a paid manager. Mr. Miller ta a prominent hotel man and has had much experience in rosd matters. He ta one of the organisers of and s di rector of the Redwood Empire Assn., which brought millions of dollars ta tourist traffic annually into Grants Pass. His energy will now be direct ed to bringing this wonderful asset along the Oregon Coast Highway before the motoring public. Mr. Miller will at onee organise the coast counties to raise a three year plan budget for expenses of operating the coast association and to advertise its thousands of attrsetions. The direc tors received, with interest, the news that the highway Association has adopted a policy of building wooden bridges. T^e Association as its first work appeared before the Highway Commission early in January and pre sented its argument through Ex-Gov- srnor Norblad, president of the coast association, for immediate construc tion of wooden bridges over the five unbridged waterways along the coast route, arguing that ferries provide only a limited use of Oregon’s eigh teen million dollar coast highwsy. Bridges will give 24 hour service. The written arguments presented to the present Commission by Mr. Nor- blad undoubtedly have been well re ceived by the present Commission. Last Sunday’s meeting went on rec ord asking the coast people not to contribute to any advertising scheme of the Coast Highway without the ap proval of the executive committee of the Association. Individual member ships of one dollar a year will be asked of the coast people and also larger priced memberships for gar ages, restaurants, hotels, etc., in or- der to meet the expanses of the three year advertising plan and budget adopted by the directors. It ta felt by the directors that this plan If ef ficiently carried out will give a steady flow of traffic all the year around over the Coast Highway, and will result in ?reat improvement« snd stimulate much business. The director« adopted the slogan: “Oregon’s Coast is Oregon Boast.'* for all its advertising literature. Sunday’s baseball will see Ooquille going to Reedsport, Marahfield to Sutherlin, and North Bend to Gold Beach, which will leave Coos County without a game this week-end. East side draws the bye. Reedsport, Coquille’s opposition, has played but one game this season, that against the league-leading Marahfield team which she lost, 7 to 8. Manager Fortier will etart the same lineup against Reedsport that he did against Gold Beach last Sun day with Hayward in center field and Schroeder in third base. Fischer will catch and Gilbert will likely occupy the mound. Marshfield, league leader, may meet Amateur Card, May lfir her downfall against the fast Suther Fans who did not see the amateur lin team. Sutherlin’s 8 to 0 victory over Eastside advanced the Douglas boxing and wrestling card which was county team as a favorite to bo the presented some time ago will have an other opportunity to witness the champions of the circuit. simon-pures when they enter the squared circle on May 18 in the Com Delzell Sees Victory Ahead munity Hall. W. A. Delsell, who ta a candidate The last card which this amateur for the democratic nomination for organisation of boys of the high school congress in this district, was a caller age put on was a donneybrook all the at the Sentinel office Wednesday ev way, from the first event to the con ening. Mr. Delsell made a fine race cluding attraction. for the office in 1030 and expresses As was the case in the first card, the confidence that the results this year lineup this time ta again to be a for will bo even more satisfactory to midable one. h will include boys of himself. the lightweight division on up to the Mrs. Delsell ta a former Coquille heftier ctaes, ranging around 170 girl. She waa the daughter, Miss pounds. In all, the card consists of Edith, of G. W. White, who founded three wrestling bouts and six or seven the first bank in Coquille, the prede boxing. cessor of the First National Bank, Wrestling back in the nineties, h was located Harold Williams vs. Craig Perrott. in the building now used by the Title Harry Helmkin ve. Morris Stoneey- Guarantee * Abstract Co. pher. Darrell Anderson vs. Lendon Jen kins. To Change Its Name Boxing According to announcement else Don Burch vs. Hobart Schaer. where in the Sentinel, the feed store Howard Detlefsen vs. Luke Pierson known as Mike’s Feed and Seed Store, Ken Arreil vs. A*>ert Rhule. on Front street here, has made ap Stanford Newton vs. Russell Mar plication to change the name of the tindale. corporation to Coos Feed and Seed Ellis Newton vs. Bill Peart. Stores. M. L. Daniels has not been Casey Mast vs. Bob Bailey. connected with the company for some time. Teaching Dogs With Cat« Nosier Beauty Shop Canta« »• First St, Coquille. Oregon The Permanent Wave season ta jtmt starting and Permanent Ws _ are now within ranch of every woman. Wo are now using the Natural syn- tern for permanent waving, instead of the Duart. Our regular 85.00 Permanent Wave now 83.50. We also give a written guarantee with each 88.50 wave. Our Tulip Oil Permanent cannot be ex celled at 87AO for dry or treated hair. Come in and have a talk with Miss Thais Myers, our now operator, and learn the truth about permanent waving. Mias Myers has just return er from Portland where she specialis ed ta peramnent and Anger waving Phone 187L. H ours • a. m . to 8 p-m. Open evenings by appointment. Benjamin F. Blaylock was arrested Sunday on a warrant sworn out last February. He was taken before Jus tice Stanley where he pleaded not guilty to the charge of cruelty to ani mals. With three or four other young men, Blaylock ta charged with using a neighbor’s highly valued Angora eat in training varmint dogs. When the eat escaped into a tree, it is alleged, he shot it out and the doge killed it His case will come to trial as soon as soon as the district attorney is pre pared to prosecute. Eye Doctor Coming Dr. Clarke, Portland, Eye Special ist, will bo in Coquille, all day and evening, on his regular monthly trip, Tuooday, May 17th, at the Hotel Co quille. Bee him ‘ Examination Free. what they NEED what they LIKE it’s in the Rexall Thrifty Gift Selection WHATEVER your choice for graduation • <ifto you will find it in the Rexall thrifty Gift selection. That means at prices you can afford. And it QUALITY Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. STATIONERS DRUGGISTS ______ f George F. Winchester Republican Candidate for County Clerk of Coos County Primary Election May 20, 1932 I will serve the people of Coos County with efficiency, and an duo iy. Complete, full daily service will be demanded from and every employee. —GEO. F. WINCHESTER Appreciation for Music Week Music week, which was so success fully observed in Coquille, from May first to seventh, added another chap ter to the worth-while accomplish ments of this eity, the many programs presented all being of a high charac ter. It ta my wish, through the col umns of the Sentinel, to express niy sincere appreciation to the organiza tions and individuals who made the success possible and to the genera) public for its hearty co-operation and attendance at the several musical pro grams presented last week. Mrs. E. A. Woodyard. Caflinc carda 100 for 81.50. Believe It or Not ! We Are A Home Industry . IN THE PAST WE HAVE BOUGHT Hundreds of Local BEEF Thousands of Local HOGS Herds of Local VEAL Tons of Local FISH Scores of LAMB; CHICKENS, TURKEYS, etc. An unbroken Record for Local Purchasing. We are now trying to make this record include Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, etc. Best Kind of OLD SPUDS, 100 lbs. - J 1.00 HEINZ CATSUP, 2 large bottles - - 3^ SALMON, tall cans .... gc PUREX, 2 quart bottles ... ^$c WHITE WONDER SOAP, 10 bars - 29c FELDMAN’S NAPHTHA SOAP, 10 bars - 49c 1 pgk. Peets Wash. Powder, 2 bars C. W. Soap 25c 4 Large Bars TOILET SOAP - - 25c SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY Veal Roast(’houlder>LB 12c Pkg. Shasta Tea Free with each Pound •J* Shasta Coffee Nippy Brookfield Longhorn Cheese, lb JELLIES 10c 15c 20c 40c Size size size size Homemade 35c 18c 3 for 2 for 2 for CITY PHONE 73 Next to P. O. FREE DELIVERY
