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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
Th« body of C. J. West, 70 years of age, who died at the eounty farm Wednesday, wm taken to Marshfield by hto son, Victor West, of North Bend, yesterday. Funeral arrange Telling About People and ments await the arrival of his son, A. R. West, of Burns, Ore. Mrs. Hil- Events in the City and dur Juntunea, of Eastside, la a daugh County ter of the deceased. MINOR MENTION At the laet meeting of the Royal J. D. Laird was a Coquille visitor Neighbors, Monday evening, a supper from Sitkum yesterday. was given by the members for their For pure, rich milk and cream f<> families. An unexpected and welcome those berries, at prices in line with guest was Mrs. M. D. Sherrard, and the times, call 7R42. V. L. Cornelius bar husband, who recently returned from California. Mrs. Sherrard is an In circuit court Tuesday, Judge old member of the Coquille branch of Brand granted a divorce to June Masters, separating her from John the Royal Neighbor*. L. Masters. Lans Leneve Back Few Days Rolla Goold and Howard Baugh Lans Leneve returned Tuesday from man, students of the University, Port Ludlow, on the Olympia penin were guests Friday evening of Miss sula in Wash., but expects to return EMa Griman. there the latter part of next week, Jas. A. Ormandy, of Portland, pas accompanied by Mrs. Leneve. He has senger, traffic manager of the South formed a partnership with the editor ern Pacific for the northwest, was a it Pacific Northwest Features, a syn CoquiHe visitor Tuesday. dicate which will furnish out-of-docrs V. R. WUse* Optometrist. Eye» material and stores to about 52 pub examined. Glasses fitted. Broken lication« all over the United States, lenses duplicated. Grimes Building, and Lans is to ba associate editor of Coquille, Ore. ltf the producing company. Whether he will continue to write Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oerding are hia column of Out-of-Doora Stuff for rejoicing over the birth of an 11- the Sentinel will depend on our read pound son who came to their home ers. The column will lack the local on South Elliott, Saturday night color that Lans has always given, but Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Rolls Spen if our readers are interested in stories cer, at the Minard maternity home, emanating from that section of Wash yesterday, a 9H pound son. Or. M. ington, we will continue to publish his writings. Earl Wilson was in attendance. The Sentinel requests that our Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy’s readers inform us either by letter or Pasteurised Milk and protect your jrally whether they find ths column health as interesting, after he leaves, as • Mrs. K. P. Lawrence and children they have in the past. intend leaving Sunday for their for mer home in Oakland, Calif., to spend Two Had Four Deer , a month visiting relatives and old Sergeant C. A. Hearing brought friends. two men from the Four Mile country Frank W. Martin returned Wednes —Tom W. Snyder and Elmer Snyder day evening from Portland where he —up to Justice Stanley's office yes attended the annual convention of J. terday. They asked for time until C. Penney Co. managers for the next Tuesday to enter their pleas to northwest the charge of having doer meat in Alpiae Coal delivered in Coquille their possession during the closed for »5 a ton, cash. Phono 71. Helmkin season. The judge set their bail at 1500 each. 4 Son. Taking Constable Harry Perrott, Mrs. J. B. Gillis came over Traffic Officer Art Currie and Fran Tuesday and left for cis Ball with him, Mr. Hearing went The doctor was down to the Jack Wilson place yes a witness in the Hartley ve. terday morning and found four deer, Borg suit for damages. skinned out and hung up for quar tering. Two of them were probably bucks. The other two which had been mutilated, Mr. Hearing thinks were does. The deer were killed Wednes day. Mrs. A. Combs, of the Lib- Ted Sandon Married returned last evening Rev. A. M. Harkness pronounced days’ business trip to home in Burns. They re the marriage vows Wednesday after turned by way of Granta Pass and noon at the Methodiat church at Tony Crescent City. that united Theodore Sandon, of this Music pupils of Mrs. H. H. Cole city, and Lucille Kaul, of Tony. At man were presented In piano recital tending the bridal couple were Frank at her home on Henry street last Sat lin Kaul and Irene Sandon. A wed urday evening, the following taking ding dance was given by the newly part: Barbara Leslie, Elisabeth Var weds at the Tony opera house Wed ney, Billy Walker and Marcus Shelley. nesday evening. — Ladysmith, Wis. Paper. Flower thieves are again despoiling Ted Sandon was a Coquille High gardens, the lateet piece of vandalism being at the home of Mrs. Ida K. School student several years ago who Owen this week. She has a pretty accompanied his mother to Ladysmith, good idea as to who the culprits are Wis., after the death of his father. and threatens prosecution if it hap They resided on.: Sanford Heights, near the C. V. Smith place. pens again. Miss Margaret Cummings, whose home is in Klamath Falls and who has been teaching in Clatakanie the past year, came in Tuesday afternoon for a few days* visit with Miss Jean Young. They were sorority sisters at the university. Fred Kuns, who was over here from Marshfield Wednesday afternoon, says that the Greyhound stage line is not going to move its shop to Coquille but that ho expects to move over here soon after the first of the month and wHl make hia home here. Mrs. Levi Snyder and Mrs. Chester Bender came in last Thursday from Portland for a twelve days’ visit with relatives and friends. The former is staying at the Jemee Watson home here and the latter at the home of her father, Geo. Clinton, near Lee. V. L. Cornelius, who conducts a dairy on the Olson ranch beyond Fat- Elk, and delivers milk in Coquille, say« that the deputy state dairy in spector who was here Wednesday, gave hia barn and equipment a very high rating as to sanitary conditions. Mrs. J. E. Norton left Sunday morning for Portland, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Goo. A. Utatt in their ear. She is representative of the Coquille Woman’s Club to the state federation of women’s clubs which is meeting in Portland thia week. She expect« to return tomor row morning. Mr. and Mm. Ulett re turned Tuesday. ■ Lee Goodman, who was in the hos pital hero «or several months, and suffered the lorn of his other limb, was enjoying the sunshine Wednesday in a wheel chair and greeting his many friends who were all glad to see him again. Although thin, Loo is improving in health, and eaid that Co quille looked mighty good to him af ter being on hie back for so many Junior Music Club Program were lmi Nig nt (Continued from first peg*) S— —------------- M ———— talk for the visitors, telling what has been arranged for the entertainment of Lions and their wives at the state convention. Secretary Tate added that at only one previous state con- venaion hM aa elaborate plans been made as the Klamath Falls Lions are making this year. After a number of witty cracks in response to the fun poked at hto del egation by local Lion«, he referred to golf as “that senseless game that unnecessarily prolongs the life of a useless individual.” The nominating committee, through its chairman, R. L. 8tewart, present ed the following list of candidates for the annual election of officers to be held at the June 2 meeting: President—Dave E. Rackleff. First Vice Pres.—J. R. Bunch. Second Vice Pres.—C. W. Gano. Sec.-Tress.—N. C. Kelley. Directors—R. A. Jeub, Geo. Diekin- son. j Tailtwtoter—-F. 8. Emery. Lion Tamer—Cliff Rice. As a platform on which the officers might make their campaigns for of fice the following was submitted, and the entire report was adopted: Reduction of taxes. Redemption of'eounty warrants at par or above. Public jobs for every voter. Older and better cheese, served in thicker slices. Amend constitution to permit brew ing of 8M% coffee. We solicit earnest co-operation of all members in discouraging the atro cious activities of the tailtwister, and suggest that a suitable reward be offered to any Lion who will kidnap and permanently dispose of the above mentioned pest. The latter suggestion waa especial ly* pertinent in view of the continual fining done by Tailtwtoter Ulett lest evening. The climax came when the latter assessed Fits for his frequent trips to the lobby, during the progress of the meal. “Lion Tailtwister, I cant help it,” wm Fits’ meek reply • P. W. Walker Buys Strong Stock Play at Gold Beach Sunday Every team in the Southern Ore gon Coast League drama a bye next Sunday, but two of them wiH keep busy by playing an exhibition game on Sunday at Gold Beach. Coquille s to face the Gold Beach team in a feature event of the huge bridge ded ication celebration of this week-end. According to word received by Manager Fortier of the locale, the committee in charge of the sports at cha festival has announced that no other happenings wiH conflict with the game which to to start at two- thirty. Fortier, in turn, to announc ing to the local fans that he will use hto full strength in this fray as the prestige gained by the winner before the expected capacity crowd io some thing to look forward to. Carl Gilbert will likely occupy the mound, with Marion Fischer behind the piste, receiving hto slants. It to expected that Gold Beach will recruit the best of Curry eounty and north ern California for the contest. League standing: Won Lost Pct. .800 1 4 Coquille .750 iutharlin 1 3 Marshfield .500 « 2 .500 2 2 North Bend .333 1 2 Gold Beach .883 2 Eaataide 1 .000 0 • Reedsport NO Sting NO Stubble Here's a shaving joy that's giving men a new out look on life. Cool, for it's mentholated. And your razor whisks through the toughest beard. ' Act now! Lavender MENTHOLATED SHAVING CREAM Big Tube r Greatest Use of Sile.ce But silence never shows Itself to so great advantage as when It to made the reply to calumny and defame tion. provided we rive no just occa slon for them.—Addison. Lloyd W. Oddy who wm nominated is the democratic candidate for eoun ty clerk last Friday, served in all de partments of the sheriff and tax col- 'ector’s office of Coos county, prior to his election m county clerk in Nov ember, 1916. He was re-elected in 1918, and since January 1, 1921, hM >cen employed m accountant for var ious firms on Coos Bay. DRUGGISTS Nervs-Skatterlsg No wonder President« age quickly Take the way you are affected by back-seat driving and mnltlply It by 12O.COO.non —R«n C-mnlrle Aasovtaa’s First Peek In 1633. the first fork was brought to this country. It was In a leather case with a bodkin and knife. T*g owner waa Gov. John Winthrop. ■-■■■■-............................................ , STATIONERS ■ ■■ ,■ .. ■ ■■ ■ - ... , ■ , ... ■ ■+ Polk County Jubile« JERSEY SHOW and BULL SALE Independence, June 4 100 FINEST JERSEYS ON DISPLAY 7 SELECT BULLS AT AUCTION - M. N. Tibbles, Secretary Independence, Ore. . » Pete Watson Urges Support Notice To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that I shall soil after 30 days, baggage in my possession, belonging to James Webb, held for payment of board bill. It* Fred Belloni. Four Bandon Burgiara Two boys and two men from Ban ion were bound over to the grand jury this week by Justice Stanley here. Noah Earl Davison, 18, and Cheater Oren Hadsall, accused of breaking in to the Shell station on Ocean Drive, waived exemaination. Their bail «ms set at 9500 each and Davison was re leased when hto father and grand father posted bonds. Notan 8. Bowman and Claude J. Kranta are accused of breaking into the 8. 8. Davis home on Four Mita. Bowman wm bound over and held in lieu of »1.000 bonds. Kranta asked for time to secure an attorney and his bail was set at »1,000. - Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. Attention to called to the ad else for Geo. Winchester where by P. W. Walker Hardware. Since they bought the old Oerding The Sentinel is pleased to print the Hardware stock, lot snd building, Mr following letter from County Clark Walker has purchased the interest of Robt. R. Wataon. While disappointed W. H. Mansell in the property and is in the results of the primary, ho haa now the sole owner. no sore spots and hto straight-forward The store to open for business and letter of congratulation to George bargains may be found in every de Winchester, the successful candidate, partment marks “Pete” aa a man in every sense Last week Mr. Walker purchased of the word: the hardware and farming equipment stock of the former Strong hardware Editor, Coquill« Valley Sentinel, Co store m Myrtle Point and is moving quille, Oregon. it down here to largely increase the Lloyd Oddy, Democratic Dear Sir: In the recent primary stock in Mr. Walker’s original pur Candidate for County Clerk election in which I was defeated for chase. the nomination of County Clerk by George B>.Winchester, I am satisfied from all'll formation and in my own mind > tips» the successful candidate was perfectly fair, honorable and above criticism In his campaign for that office. Mr. Winchester to a man I have known since my childhood and I know that he to honest and honorable and will make Coos County an excellent County Clerk, and I urge all those who supported me in the recent pri maries to east their ballots in the general election in November for George F. Winchester for the office of County Clerk of Coos County. Kindly publish this letter in the columns of your paper. Yours sincerely, Robt. R. Wataon. The Junior Music Club is presenting on June 2, at the Pioneer Hall, a George Washington Bicentennial Year” program, which will go on rec ord in Washington, D. C., in the national bicentennial commission memorial. There will be a one-act skit and several musical numbers. A small fee of 5c will be charged to cover necessary charges. The public GEO. F. WINCHESTER is cordially invited to attend. Named as Republican Candidate for Coos County Clerk at Last 30 Percent Dividend Checks Friday's Primary Checks totaling »73,523 were mailed yesterday to depositors of the Five Sentenced Tuesday Bank of Sothweatorn Oregon which Five men pleaded guilty in circuit failed a few months ago at Marshfield. court here Tuesday to various of Thia was 30 per cent of the deposits fenses. on hand at the time of the cloaing. Marvin Roberta, assault and bat State Bank Superintendent A. A. tery, wm sentenced tp 90 days in jail. Schram says that he does not know He to to be paroled to an officer ap when another dividend can be paid. pointed by the court, after ten days, during good behavior. O. S. C. Graduatimi June • Ralph J. Wataon, for issuing N. 8. Commencement at Oregon State F. checks, waa sentenced to 30 days College, the sixty-third, will last from in jail. ’ - Friday, June 8, until Monday, June 3. Wm. F. Wood, for driving while Misa Alice Fish, of this city, to one drunk, wm given a year in jail and of the elasa which will receive their fined »100. He to to be paroled after diplomas a week from Monday. 45 day* LeRoy Joseph Myers and Ellsworth Cats His Salary 10 Per Cent Kinnunen pleaded guilty to larceny. Myers wm given a year in the pen City Recorder Frank G. Leslie will with a 60-day stay of execution and inform the city council at its session Kinnunen wm sentenced to a maxi on June 6 that, beginning June 1, he mum of two years in the pen. had voluntarily slashed his salary 10 per cent Thia means a savings to Caravan Dance at Graham's the city of 9190 per yerar. A Caravan dance in Graham’s Hall. Coquille, to to be given by Ernie Fer rari this evening. Music will be fur nished by “The Serenaden.” Calling «arda IM for »140. Thursday, May 19. the boys taking Smith-Hughes Agriculture made their annual project tour. During the your various projects are visited and studied by each pupil. The big pro ject tour and picnic, however, to held the last week of each school year. The projects visited thia year were those of Delbert Donaldson, who has hogs and crops; Elwyn Nosier, poul try; Wallace Cunningham, dairy and strawberries; George Wilson, dairy; Ronald Maiden, bogs; Archie Hansen, poultry; Glenn Mast, dairy and crop«; Leonard Lawhorn, sheep and beef cattle; London Jenkins, bogs, tur keys and crops. These projector in farming are own ed and managed by the boys in a fârm-like and business way. Records are kept and a careful study of pro ducing each farm commodity to made. That these enterprises are of no mean proportion to shown by their scope. One boy has a purebred herd of dairy cattle, consisting of a 2-year old bull, two cows, two heifers and several calves. Another hM 86 sheep and eight head of beef cattle; still another has two tows, five acres of crape, tur keys and 15 sheep. Earl Cooley, state director of vo cational agriculture, made the trip and was impressed with the business like manner in which the Smith- Hughes boys talked of their projects. New Cases in Circuit Court May 21—Coo« Bay Lumber Co. vs. Patrick Geaney. May 21—Max Main vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission. May 41—Tillie Woodson vs. Ann Hallman. May 23—State of Oregon vs. Em pire Development Co. May 23—State of Oregon va. R. A. Jeub and Farmers 4 Merchants Bank. May 24—Marjorie Brower va. Allan M. Brower. Suit to dissolve marriage contract. May 24—Ida D’Ambrosio vs. Jar man Chevrolet Co. and Norman Wil son. May 24—Wm. IngeraoU vs. Sitka Spruce Pulp 4 Paper Co. - May 24—Irja Chenoweth vs. R. C. Dunham. May 25—Peter Bentaen vs. Cora D. Bentsen. May 25—State Industrial Accident Commission va. D. L Bowman and May Montague. May 26—W. G. Kegler vs. Betty and Chas. W. Beeler. Chadwick Lodge Nt. 68 A. F. A A. M. Stated Communication Tueaday, June 14, 8:00 p. m. G.&9. Blacksmith Shop to in operation and equipped to handle all kinds sf Wacks with work. Fred Schoer to manager of the shop which to located os First street, alsngnMe Richardson Gar- ag* 8EE U8 FIR8T AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL. Hiland Theatre! MYRTLE POINT BUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, MAY 2» - 39 - 31 Youll Fly through Space with the Death-Defying Performers! You’ll live every thriH, every romantic heart-beat in this drama with the screen’s finest pair of lovers! Marten Darted — Clarke Gable in Polly of the Circus" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, JUNE 1 - 3—No Shew FRIDAY - 8ATURDAY. JUNE 3 - 4 Buster Keeton — Jimmy Durante — Polly Moran They’re No Bowl of Cherries for looks—but they’re the funniest trio of lunatics in talkies! Watch Boater put on that sex-appeal! And get ready for “Schnozxle" Durante makiag love to Polly Moran! Try and maintain your attitude! It’s a riot—nothing less! ■ ee The Passionate Plumber” Adults 35c ADMISSION | Children 10c
