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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
■ ■ : ; I mi wife > -r Z -. ■ ' 'r.r ■ Mu > ■ fe.j ’ 4 COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUI i Mrs. Marvel Oberteuffer is expected to arrive in Portland next Thursday and accompany her mother, Mrs. Birdie Skeeis home from there for a visit of several weeks with relative« and her many friends in Coquille. She and Mr. Oberteuffer make their borne in Columbus, Ohio, where he is at the head of the physical education depart ment of Ohio University. I • Alpina Coal delivered in Coquille Fred Schaer and family enjoyed a for »5 a ton, cash. Phono 71. Holmkin visit, from Saturday until Monday, A Son. from Mr. and Mm. Geo. Schroeder, of Mrs. Geo. F. Vetter, of Arago, re Portland. Mrs. Schroeder is a sis turned last Monday from a three ter of Mr. Schaer whom be had not He and his weeks’ visit with her son near Bel seen for eight years. family and ths visitors spent Sunday lingham, Wash. over at Sunset Beach. Mr. Schroeder Clarence Barton came in Wednesday is a mail carrier in Portland who has evening from Salem where he has been in the service continually for 25 been attending Willamette University. Ho will spend the summer vacation Paul Rietman returned Wednesday at home. from Linfield College at McMinnville Arthur K. Peek, formerly of Marsh and will spend the rammer here with field, and a well known Coos county his brother, Dr. C. A. Rietman. Paul figure, was a Coquille visitor yester jays that two other boys who attend day morning. He is now practising ed at Linfield, John Seeley and Stan law at Corvallis. ley Pulford, are going to spend the On June third a eon was bom to next month at the C. M. T. C. at Van Mr. and Mrs. Emory Johnston at the couver, Wash. That makes a total of Elwood home, 674 No. Coulter Bt. eight boys from Coquille in the Thia ia their second son. Dr. Wilson training camp. was in attendance. Ernie A. Folsom came in Monday Mrs. F. S. Emery expects to leave Sunday for a six weeks’ visit at her old home in Massachusetts, near Boston. She wil lnot return until the fore part of August. • : Mrs. Earnest Wardrip has resumed dressmaking and will he glad to serve her former patrons as well as now ones. Telephone 188-M. She will call for and deliver. 21t2* Alton H. Grimes, master of Chad wick Lodge, A. F. 4 A. M., will leave Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Cary and early next week to attend the grand lodge session« of the Masonic order their daughters, Mary Ella and Flor which opens in Portland next Wednes ence, went up to Portland Wednesday > attend the commencement exer day. cises of St Mary’s college that even- Mn. R. B. MiUer left Sunday for hg. Dorothy Gary was one of the her home in Medford after spending graduates. They were expected home a week hero. She came over to see today, but will go back to Portland about their house on Moulton street, Monday for the commencement ex which has bon rented |o Frank Huf ercises of Marylhunst College where ford. Mary Ella will be a meriber of the Edell Bryant and David Smith came graduating class. The two boys, John in yesterday morning from Corvallis and Justin Cary came home Monday where they attended O. 8. C. the peat from Portland where they attended year. Both boys enjoyed their year’s Columbia University. work. Edell expects to put in the Ninette to Grand Chapter summer at the Bryant logging camp Mrs. Clara Bosserman, worthy ma on Sandy creek. tron of Beulah Chapter, O. C. 8-, and Mrs. Helen Harvey, who spent sev Mrs. Catherine Ruble, associate ma eral months with her son, Hubert, at tron, intend going to Portland the Eugene, returned Sunday and will first of the week for the grand chap make her home in the hosue she has ter sessions which open next Tues had built near R. H. Southatone's on day. Others going from here are Mr. Rink creek. She says the eye which and Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett, Mrs. Lafe ahe nearly loot the sight of is grad Compton, Mrs. Ray Jsub and the ually improving. Beulah Chapter Ninette and accom Three young men, Joe Wyman, Geo. panist, Mrs. C. A. Rletman. The B. Coffin and Wm. Aahlock, were Ninette, which will sing at the evening brought over from Marshfield last session Tuesday evening is composed night and locked up. In the lingo of of Mesdames Bert Folsom, Geo. R. the sheriff's office they are “paper Johnson, H. W. Covalt, J. W. Miller, hangers," and the charge of issuing P. W. Walker, Birdie 8keels, Edw. had checks in their case was heard Lorenz, Roy Boober and E. A. Wood by the grand jury thio morning. yard. They will leave on Monday or Lyle Bishop, of thio city, accompan Tuesday and part of them will return Mrs. Bosserman’s car ied by his brother, J. A. Bishop, Wednesday. Homer Bayer and Arnold Evans, left will not return until next Sunday. She last Saturday morning for Los An expects to drive down ever the Coast geles, where Lyle had business to Highway from Astoria. ■- F attend to. He expects to return in a couple of weeks. The visitors bad been up here for the past two months. Sam A. Malehorn, member of the state police, in the investigation de partment, arrived here Monday from ¡Portland to present to the grand jury evidence on the sources of two fires at the Bay. He also had two more cases at Marshfield to investigate and expected to leave for the north today. Mrs. Pearl ElHngsen went out to Monmouth Sunday to be present at the commencement exercise« of the Normal school, Tuesday morning. Her daughter, Miss Pauline, graduated at that time and the two ladies arrived home Tuesday evening. Miss Grace Ellingson, who will be a senior there next year, came home last Saturday. Guy H. Neil and Harry Howard, who have been conducting an automobile and top repair shop just west of the Taylor Service Station, closed up Sun day. Mr. Howard left for Alhambra, Calif., Monday, and Mr. Neil expects leave soon for Yellowstone Park for the rammer. Whether he. will re turn in the fall and re-open the shop will depend on conditions. Dr. and Mm. W. V. Glaisyer left yesterday for Portland to attend the grand chapter sessions of ths Eastern Star there next week. Their daugh ters, Betty and Dorothy, accompanied them and with their mother will go on to Tacoma for a few weeks’ visit with Mrs. Glaieyer’s father. The doctor intends to return home the lat ter part of next week. Their son, Allington, now attending the univer sity, will ge to Vancouver, Wash., for the month’s training at the Citizens' Military Training Camp. l i I ♦ « ! i from Salem, accompanying Sheriff H. £. Hees who took a prisoner out to the pen Saturday. Ernie has a fond ness for Coquille and the welcome with which old friends greet hime is equalled by his pleasure in seeing them. He says that his restaurant and confectionery in the capital city 4 holding up pretty well and that jnder present conditions he has no complaint to offer. Ha left for Salem Tuesday evening. Truck Owners Here Tonight A meeting of the Coos county branch of the Oregon Mill and Truck Owners Association, is to bo held in the Coquille Hotel at 7 o’clock this (FrMay) evening, according to Wm. Weekley. (He says that not only ail those interested in timber and trucking are invited, but everyone who is interested in our highways and their protection—and who is not? —will bo welcome at the session. The truck men hope to secure justice in the matter of highway use for them selves and at the same time regulate their own business and affairs so that the public’s interest and safety will not be jeopardised. “ OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE lfi. 1983. ■ .... ----- 1-------- 1--------- Council Session Monday Eastside Comes Sunday In the absence of Mayor Barg, who was in Portland Monday, the semi monthly session of ths city council, Monday evening, was presided over by Bay Jeub, chairman of the board. The recorder was instructed to pur chase a copy of the motor vehicle registration lists, at 820, for use of the police department Copies of two bills which are to be presented to the next session of the legislature by the League of Oregon Cities, were read to the council and approved. One of the bills, if enacted into law, will authorize city councils to refund bonds, which the cities have not been able to retire in full by the time they fall due, without submitting the mat ter to a popular vote. The new bonds could not bear more than 8 per cent interest nor be issued for a longer term than 40 years. Another bill would authorise city councils to issue warrants in antici pation of tax payments which may be slow in coming in, as is the cane this year. The council also expressed its op position to the proposed initiative measure, which would provids for a commission supervision in each coun ty over all the acts of tax levying bodies. Under the proposed measure the governor would appoint a commit tee of three in each county to ex amine and change, if they deemed ad visable, the budget set-up of the coun ty court, the various municipalities, port commissions, school districts, etc. The supervision commission would receive no salsry, but would be authorized to employ a secretary at 81000 per year. With three citizen members on each i budget committee, the council felt t that the budget committee for a city r or school district or other tax-levying [ body, would have a better understand ing of the needs of that district than i any governor-appointed commission, none of whose members might have the slightest personal interest in that city or district A communication from an attorney for the State Highway Department, stated that the department might pay the 8377 due for street improvement in front of the highway shops here, but that it would not pay the 6 pct cent interest for the past six years which the city holds as a lien on the property. The trouble arose from the fact that when the tract where the highway shops stand were purchased from the Collier estate, by the state, the matter of payment of the street improvement taxes was overlook«! The city is now bolding the sack to the tune of over 8500. The 8. O. C. League schedule for June It sends North Bend to Suther lin, Gold Beach to Reedsport, while Eastside encounters the league-lead ing Coquille Logger» on the local dia mond. In this latter fray defeat for the Loggers will drop them into sec ond place if 8utherlin overcomes Nort^ Bend, which is likely. Manager Fortier will start his strongest lineup against Eastside, not only wanting to protect his team’s leadership, but in order to avenge for the defeats last season at the hands of the bay team. Eastside has a much more powerful club than their average shows, and for this reason the Loggers are taking this game very seriously. Jim Wbitly, Eastside manager, has already served notice that his team is going to defeat Coquille at any cost To do this the bayites will have to overcome Carl Gilbert. Coquille has been strengthened by the signing of “Duke” Marlow, who played here last year. Marlow has' recovered from the stabbing injuries he suffered at Gold Beach, just before the opening of the season, and his bat will be a welcome addition to Co quille’s offensive. As usual the game starts at 2:00 p. m. The admission is 35 cents. Lyle Beyers Married Lyle E. Beyers, eon of Assessor J. P. Beyers, was married last Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock to Mias Helen Ruth Hawley, daughter of Mm. Mar garet Pettieord, of Lexington, Ore. The bride was graduated from Ore gon State College that morning, and Rev. Thos. J. Villen, of Portland, who delivered the baccalaureate address to the clam, performed the wedding cer emony. The wedding took place at the home of Judge and Mn. A. A. Hull, where the bride had made her home for the past five years. The wedding march was played by Lillian Jefferies Petri, of the O. 8. C. school of music. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served and the happy couple then left for Newport. They came down to Coquille Tuesday and on Wednes day left for the Tioga country where the groom will bo one of the fire pa trol this summer. He was a graduate at O. A. C. in 1981. Lear« on Good-Will Trip Lafe Compton and daughter, Mari lyn, left this morning on a trip north over the Coast Highway, intending to go as far as Astoria and return for the Coast Highway Association moot ing at Taft, Sunday. It is in the na ture of a get-acquainted trip for Mr. Compton. The co-operative spirit and good fellowship attitude, engen dered by the festivities in connection with the Rogue river bridge dedica tion, has paved the way for a closesr tie-up between the north and south •sections of the Coast Highway, and Mr. Compton will further cement these friendly relations. li II - - V. I fl 'i:-. (VA 7 The Ideal Summer Laxative T So many people want the beneficial, non-habit- forming laxative effect of mineral oil but object to heavy oils for summer use. Agarex is a creamy, emulsion that is delicious. Non-absorb- ent, so non-fattening. No leakage for the oil is in minute drops. AGAREX t 11111 11,1 i f u// Pint $1 .i i ■ i ■ -iriwr r h i — Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. Eighteen Coos county youths are imong those chosen to attend the 1982 Citisens’ Military Training Camp at the historic army post at Vancover, Wash. With four weeks of outdoor STATIONERS living, work and play scheduled to be gin on June 17, Lieutenant Thomas J. Croa», C. M. T. C. adjutant, has sent out to 590 young men the orders au- thorising them to come to Camp Hurl- >urt. Those from Coquille are: Jack R. Pointer, Thomas L. Ostrander, Kenneth A. Jacobson, Ellis E. Newton, Elwyn M. Nosier. From Myrtle Point (Aere will bo Lloyd G. Ray, Deri D. Carver, Lloyd A. King, Leonard C. Barger; while Lynn Cooper, of Lam pa creek completes the list from this COQUILLE HOTEL, JUNE 10th, 1 p. bl portion of the valley. All interested in trucking and timber hauling Founded in 1925 through the per- be present »onal efforts of Brigadier General Paul A. Wolf, the big camp last year jnder his supervision was brought to 48. Nasturtiums. ts highest stage of efficiency, and he Coquille Flower Show swill again bo present at this eighth Rules and Regulations 47. Poppies, a. California. b. Ori ental. e. Shirley. camp with virtually the same staff (Continued from first page) he had in 1981. Under this specially- 48. Petunia. 4». Phlox (annuals). trained and long-experienced leader Rex. ship the eighteen Coos county boys 50. Pansies. 18. Calceolaria. ire expected to enjoy the best four 51. Roses. 17. Coleus. reeks yet had by the thousands who 52. Snapdragons. 18. a. Fem, maiden-hair. b. Fem, have crowded the camp through the 58. Sweet Pees. Ostrich-plume, c. Fem, Sword, d. years. 54. Stock. Table Fem. 55. Sweet Williams. 19. Fuschia, any variety. Want New Association Members 58. Violets. 20. a. Geranium, any color, b. Pelar 57. Violas. At a meeting of. Coast Highway gonium or Martha Washington, any 58. Verbenias. Association members; held in the ho color. 58. Zinnias. tel here Monday evening, and which 21. Hanging basket, a. one variety, CLASS J was attended by Ed Miller, newly ap b. mixed. Cut Flower Collections pointed manager, it was learned that 22. Heliotrope. the Coquille quota for advertising the Two or more Varieties 28. a. Lily, Calla, White, b. Lily, Coast highway had been placed at Same flowers as listed in Class I Calla, Yellow, e. Lily, Reegal. 3800. Coos county’s quota is 81400, with same number and letter X at 24. Palm. tached. which is to be raised by individual 25. Rubber Plant memberships at 81, and business CLASS K CLASS I 80. Mixed bouquets, any container, memberships at 83. Cut Flowers Any One Variety a. Garden flowers, b. Wild flowers. Each chamber of commerce in the 8 or more specimens of each 0LAS8 L—JUNIOR DISPLAY county is asked to appoint a highway 26. Anemone. 81. a. Best potted plant compared committee to work with the associa 27. Anchusia. with others of same kind. b. Best cut tion in helping attract tourist atten 28. Carnations. flowers compared with other flower« tion and travel to the coast road. 29. Canterbury Bells. of same kind. c. Best mixed bouquet It was also asked that all reports 80. Columbine. of cut flowers, d. Bost mixed bouquet of misinformation as to the Coast 81. Calendula. of wild flowers, a Best miniature gar highway bo forwarded to Mr. Miller’s 82. Dianthus. den, 24x24 inches or lees. f. Best dish office in Marshfield. It was urged that 38. Delphinium (perennial). garden. - all towns in the county send good 84. Daisies, Shasta. All children under 15 yean of ago delegations to the annual meeting of 35. Dahlia. may exhibit. Display must be act up the association to be held in Taft, 36. Gaillardia. by child. Sunday. Taft is approximately 185 87. Geum. miles north of Coquille, but the road 88. Gladiolus. is gravelled practically all the way, 89. Heliotrope. and to many local people it affords an 40. Hydrangia. opportunity to see the wonderfu 41. Iris. scenic attractions of the coast, north 42. Larkspur. of the Umpqua. Stated Commanicatlon 43. Lupin«. 44. a. Uly. Calla. b. Uly, Tifar. Tuesday, Jone 14, 8:00 R. m. Much Interest at Meetings Lily, Madonna. The Evangelistic Bible Conference 45 Marigolds. being conducted by Dr. Annin Holzer in the Foursquare Church is creating a great deal of intereat. Attendance is growing at each service and it is expected that the large church audi torium will be too email before the MYRTLE POINT conference cornea to a dose. Dr. Holier’« gripping and interest SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, JUNE 18 - 18 • 14 ing manner of presenting the old time Ths Laughter Hit of the Season! gospel is bringing about a real re Pathos Plus — Merriment Multiplied — in a House Divided by the vival spirit. Anecdotes and illustra convulsing crotchet« of an outlawed "In-Law”—a Gay Old Dog who tions he draws from his own interest couldn’t fce ”Hous^-Broken!r ~ Every Mother’s Son must see ing experiences as the son of a Jewish rabbi makes hie sermon« the more in teresting. Based on the play, “Old Man Minich,” by Edna Ferber and George 8. He is also apeaking over “The Ca Kaufman with Chic Sale and Dickie Moore thedral of The Air” program Tues days, Thursday, and Saturdays at WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, JUNE 15 - 18 Eddie Cantor and Charlotte Grssawesd in V a DRUGGISTS i Meeting of Oregon Mill and Truck Owners Association ni I ■ ■ I ! ! aS Chadwick Lodge No. 18 A. F. ft A. M. I Hiland Theatre! & ¿F. Üf “The Expert“ Íí'*. I*.,.- “Palmy Days” ¡T ■ M-A-M-VJE-L-O-U-S,—is the biggest word we can And in the dic tionary to describe the splendor, grandeour and glory of this scream spectacle! It gets a toe-hold on laughter and sweeps you to new heights of delight with its gorgeous girls—its howling ,« its magnificent settings. V. R. Wihoa. Optometrist. Eyes ■ T * — Going to Training Camp uir / FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JUNE 17 - 18 svsmlned Glssssa fitted. Broken lenses duplicated. Grimes Building, Coquille, Oro. ltf “The Fighting Marshal“ Drams with Throbbing Thrills, Hair-Trigger Action and Spine-Tingling Dangers! dosing Out Sale of Ringo—at one- half price. Every Ring in my store going at half price—for Cash Only. V. R Wilson. 21tf Adulta 35c ADMISSION I s i i Children Ite I I« i 5 ! ~A-> í _____________________ !••■
