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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1932)
THE COQUILLE VALLHY i—« SOCIAL NOTES LIBERTY THEATRE WEEKLY PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST It AND 2» George O’Brien in “MYSTERY RANCH” Also the official Sharkey-Schmeling tight pictures in sound. These pctures show the entire fight. Was Schmeling robbed? Come and see for yourself. 8UNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 22 A 23 “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL” with Sylvia 8idney and Frederic March. Marriage—1932! A mad, giddy merry-go-round. A girl steps on and never knows when she’ll fall off. Just a bitter-sweet story of young love and lost illusions! From the novel, “I, Jerry, Take Thee, Joan,” by Cleo Lucas. She longed to hear him say, “I love you!" and the best he could do was, “I think you’re Swell!” . WEDNESDAY AND THUR8DAY, AUGUST >4 - 25 James Dunn in “SOCIETY GIRL” With Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannon. He practiced hie footwork in a society ballroom. When he got into the ring all he knew was the clinches. "Marry you? I wouldn’t marry you on a bet. What you need is a good sock in the jawl” And ao they lived happily ever after. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27 . Joan Blondril in “MAKE ME A STAR” With Stuart Erwin and Zasu Pitta. From Harry Leon Wilson’s fam ous novel, “Merton of the Movies.” A farce comedy containing fas cinating glimpses of the stars at work. The story of a young shoe clerk who dreams of success in Hollywood. A good comedy with a good cant! Transfer and Delivery Local and Long Distance Hauling Agents for McLain Coal Mill Wood Two Phi Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co. Want Ads FOR RENT—10-acre ranch, house with 4 rooms and bath, orchard, city water and lights, garage, etc. On highway, three blocks from high school. See LtfRoy Rice at Ideal Bakery. Sltf CHINOOK SALMON for canning, 4 cents a pound. Write A. E. Morris, Bandon, or call at “Ash” sign at Lamps. 82t2* FOR SALE—Good Baled Hay, cheap. Delivered right to your place. J. B. Delaman, Arago, or phone Myr tle Point, 16R31. 82t2* Carelessly Left Fire Threatens Chas. George, who lives a short dis tance above town, on the road which is an extension of Second street to the east, nearly lost his home and hay last Friday in the lire which was carelessly left by some one around the swimimng pool. The Are has been burning there for the past two weeks, and the department has been called several times to extinguish it when it threatened property. Mr. George’s property was saved by the fire boys who cut it off with shovels and axes. On Sunday Roy Rhule again helped Mr. George stop the spread of the fire by beating it with a long fir bough while Mr. George dug up a semi-circle around the burning brush and debris. As it was he lost siderable of his fence. FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms, make a good home, at reasonable Bonds for Sale price. Also will furnish board to those who deaire it, good home City of Myrtle Point, Waters cooking. Fred Belloni, 440 South City of Coquille, Imp........... City of Klamath Falls, Imp. Coulter St. City of ’Eastside GAI lam County RoW^fl 5M’s Knife Hospital Notes Coos Bay Water Co. .. ..fi’s Born to Mr. and Mra. Reuben Fat Elk Drainage District............. 6’a Brown, of McKinley, August 16, a Port of Port Orford ....................... 6*a six pound son. Thia is their first Smith Wood-Products Inc................T’a child. Various School Districts, Coos, Curry, Augustine Baubista underwent an Douglas and Lane Counties. appendicitis operation Tuesday after Communicate with or submit offers noon. to A. A. Schramm, Superintendent of Dismissed from the hospital this Banks, Marshfield or Coquille, Ore week were Mrs. T. S. Stevens on Mon gon. 81t2 day; Bruce McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod, of Randolph, on PEACHES BIG SALE ON PEACHES Tuesday; and Donna Gets will be dis Crawfords, Elbertas, Hales and missed tomorrow. Muirs. Come to Collins Orchard across the river from Independence Alpine Coal delivered in Coquille and one mile south. Bring your boxes. for 15 a ton, each. Phono 71. Helmkin Price 75c per bu. and up. J. C. Col A Son. lins, Box 205, Independence, Oro. sits. Hauling Trucking Alpine Coal Fir Wood any length » Phone 71 HELMKIN & SON B. P. W. at Mra. Bryant's Mrs. Leona Bryant was hostess to the members of the Business Women’s Club Monday evening at her home, at which time numerous committees were appointed for arrangements for the Autumn Festival to be held on October Sth. Very elaborate plans are being made for the dance and further announcements will be made later. It was decided that the next meet ing shall be held on August 29th, in asmuch as the first meeting date in September flails on Labor Dey. Mrs. Gould invited the members to meet at her home. Mrs. Mary Weighill was voted a membership in the club. Edna Robison drew the attendance Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy’s prise. Light refreshments were Pasteurised Milk and protect your served by Mrs. Bryant after the busi health. ness session. Calling cards 100 for |1.50. Anywhere, Any Time The most important business trans acted by the State Assessors Associa tion, in session here last week, was passing of a resolution calling upon the state legislature to enact laws putting the county unit plan of school taxation into effect in every county in the state. At the present time the operation of the law is optional with each county ae a unit, and very few counties have adopted it. With the per capita school tax, levied each year by the county court ramainjpg at 320, this inequality of school taxes is not so apparent, but if the per capita is reduced to 310 per pupil, as now seems probable, it means that a farm in one district might be paying any where up to 3150 a year for school tax, while across an imaginary line in another district a farm of equal value might be paying not more than |5 for school support. Chas. V. Galloway, in his talk be fore the assessors at the banquet here last Friday night, stated that there are 2200 school districts in the state, 73 of them in Coos county, and there is the most glaring inequality <rf school taxation between districts that it is possible to imagine. In Coos the variation to from A of a mill in one district to 80.8 mills in another. And this county does not show the wide range between high and low that some other counties do. In Lincoln county the range was from nothing to 24.5 mills prior to 1928. Since the county unit system was put into ef fect the range has been from 73 to 11.4 mills. Klamath county, prior to 1924 varied between districts 21.4 mills. Since that the lowest rate in any district was 8.4 mills and the highest paying district levied a tax of 4.2 mills. Mr. Galloway, who is chairman of the State Tax Commission, had a great fund of tax information at his tongue’s end, which was of interest to all taxpayers and it was a pity eo few Coquille people heard him. J. H. Carkin, another member of the tax commieaion, also spoke at the banquet, giving a general idea of the commision's workings. He stated that the state commission operated at a much smaller cost in collecting its in come tax than did the federal de- partment in its collections in Oregon. The more serious part of the pro gram last Friday evening was inter- spersed with several vocal selections by Mrs. Marvel Oberteuffer, accom panied by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins at the piano. J. P. Beyer» presided as toast *jt master. Attention was called by one of the’ visitors to the fact that wherever the assessors had met the tables or room were decorated with lovely flowers and bouquets. He thought the asses sors owed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Beyers who had made their surround ings more cheerful with these floral contributions. Officers elected for the coming yeer at the Friday afternoon session, were W. L. Osborn, of Yamhill, president. G. W. Spicer, of Clatsop, vice president. Geo. M. Knox, of Hood River, lencetary-treasurer. McMinnville, home of the new pres ident, was selected ao the meeting place for 1933. Many of the assessors and their wives went down to Gold Beach Sat urday morning, for the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon, and it is reported that some of them had good luck in their (Rogue river fishing. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAL IZATION The Coos County Board of Equali sation will meet at the Court H oukp at Coquille, Oregon, on Monday, the 12th day of September, 1932, and publicly examine the assessment rolls, and correct all errors in valuation, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots, or other property assessed by me. It shell be the duty of all per sons interested to appear at the ibnvc place and time stated. Petitions or applications for the reduction of a particular assessment shall be made in writing, verified by oath of th» armlieant or his sttnrney and he filed with the hoard within fifteen days from the time it is required to meet, and any petition or application ; not so made, verified and filed shall 1 not be considered or acted upon by the Board. J. P. Beyers, |88t3 Awmar. Mrs. John E. Paulson gave two very Interesting afternoon affairs on Mon day and Tuesday of this week at her Bandon Beach cottag« for the pleas ure of her >dstcrs, Mrs. O. R. Spires ! and Miss Dorothy Wenneby, who have 1 been in Coquille for the past four ■tenths. Mrs. Paulson was assisted both in receiving and serving by her daughter, Mrs. Guy Mauney, of North Bend. Guests for the two affairs were Mesdames J. L. Aasen, H. W. Pierce, J. L. Stacer, Jack LeFevre, A. O. Walker, F. C. Hudson, H. E. Hess, L. P. Maury, W. H. Mansell, Jas. Brady, Edward W. Lorenz, E. M. Kay, Geo. Lorens, W. V. Glaisyer, A. B. Coliler, Henry Lorens, J. 8. Barton, R. E. Boober, K. P. Lawrence, Ida K. Owen, R. F. Miller, J. Arthur Berg, Geo. H. Chaney, L. H. Hazard, J. W. Laird, H. A. Young, C. T. Skeels, Paul Van Scoy, M. O. Hawkins, O. C. San ford, Leo J. Cary, Goo. A. Ulett, F. S. Emery, W. 8. Sickels, Lafe Compton, Lyman Carrier, C. J. Fuhrman, Em ma Lyons, J. A. Lamb, G. R. Wick ham, Note Osmundson, A. J. Sher wood, F. L. Greenough, J. L. Smith, Bert Folsom, J. E. Norton, Mrs. Otto C. Shindler, of Bandon; Mrs. L. A. Liljeqviet, of Marshfield; Mra. Jane Williams, of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Guy Mauney, of North Bend. Miss Wilma Davis, bride-elect of Lewis Donaldson, who has been hon ored at several delightful affairs, was again the inspiration for a kitchen shower, which was given her by Miss es Virginia Tillman arid Barbara Richmond on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guas Tillman at 190 South Coulter street. Instead of spending the evening in cards, the hostesses arranged a mock marriage which brought forth much merriment, jdong with the humorous musical reading, “To Marry or Not to Marry,” which was given by Katherine Jane Hassler. Little Shirley Slater, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Slater, and niece of the bride-elect, presented her with the basket which was filled with many lovely gifts. Included were 1 Misses Wilma Davia, Helen Davie, Elda Gilman, Helen Belloni, Olive Tillman, Katherine Jane Hassler, Laura McLeod, Mildred Slater, Mes- dames P. D. Hartman, Paul Walker, 1 Marc Shelley, Alice Roberta, Cyril McCurdy, Earl Hamilton, Jas. Rich mond, Guas Tillman, R. T. Slater and 1 Kenneth Medford. AV* • ¡FWV lUtK 1UI1VII8SVI1, Willi lilt? Ol” terrtoon spent in working on some of their musical numbers. The members are Mesdames R. E. Boober, C. T. Skeels, John Miner, Paul Walker, E. A. Woodyard, C. A. Rietmsn, Edward W. Lorens, Goo. Johnson, Bert Fol som, H. W. Covalt and Lyman Car rier. Pot luck luncheon was enjoyed by the girls in the Leader class of the Pioneer Sunday School last Thursday at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Jas. Richmond, on So. Beach street. The luncheon was given by the girls of the loeing side, to the winners in the attendance contest. Enjoying the affair were Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. P. D. Hartman, Misses Betty Glaisyer, Jeanette Pook, Wilma Dav ie, Helen Davis, Mildred Slater, Olive and Virginia Tillman, Elda Gilman, Helen Belloni, Katherine Jane Hass ler end Barbara Richmond. Miss Carol Young entertained with four tables of “Gouge” Wednesday evening at the home of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Young, at which Florence Folsom won the high score prise and IBonita Huntington connota tion. Lovely fiame-aolored gladioli were used for decorating the living room. Enjoying the evening were Misses Anae Van Scoy, Harriet Webb, Elisabeth Pierce, Anne Barton, Ruth Brandt, Marjorie Knight, Ula Minard, Barbara and Beryl Unaoeld, Helen Robison, Bonita Huntington, Florence Folsom, Audrey Aasen, Olive Tillman and Dolores Belloni, of Myrtle Point. Mrs. Joe Knight is entertaining her bridge club this afternoon at her home on East Third street. Several extra guests were included, Mrs. John Bel loni, Mrs. John Arnold, of Myrtle Point, Mrs. Etta Nussell, of San Francisco, and Mra. Richard Barnes, besides the regular members who at Marriage Licenses tended, Mesdames E. L. Wilson, C. P. Aug. 13—Fred Bethune, of Gardin Zumwalt, Geo. Johnson, Theodore er, and Bernetta Penrose, of Salem. Clinton, Ray Rickman, Henry Detlef- They were married laet Saturday by sen and Guy Boll. Rev. C. F. Waskerborth, at Florence. Eileen Kern, daughter of Mr. and Aug. 15—Warren D. Fish, of Arago, and Minnie Abbott, of Marshfield. Mrs. Clifford Kern, was given a sur They were married Monday by Rev. prise party by the girls in her Sun day School dam of the Christian G. A. Gray at his home in Coquille. Aug. 15—Elmer Ervin Sherrill and Church, at her home Monday evening. This occasion was in honor of Eileen’s Leslie Carter Hulen, of Marshfield. fourteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played in the Kern’s Probate Court Items lovely garden, also a large bonfie was Brets C. Glataer, of Marshfield, was built where the girls toasted marah- on Thursday appointed executrix of mallowu and enjoyed their refresh the will of Reinhold H. Glatter, who ments. Present were Misses Eileen died at Marshfield, July 17. The es Kern, Laura Harrison, Frances Mc tate is estimated to be worth W00. Cool, Lorane Childs, Mabel Hill, Dor othy Harbrough, Mary Graham, Bes- eie Summer, Evelyn Porter, Wanda Sentinel office. Lte Hicham, Vivian Hendomon, Len- nia Terry, Agnes Newton, Lucille Kern, Yvonne Kern, Mr. and Mra. Melvin J. Kern and Mr. and Mra. Clif ford Kern. Kramer, Mra. Eather Knox, of March field, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer, D. B. Milligan, CHIT Milliran and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kramer and the host ess, Jane Kramer. A group of Coquille people have for the past six years made quite an Party for Mrs. Stoekhoff annual event of what is known as the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaer gave a August birthday gathering picnic. lovely birthday party last Wednesday Again this year as many as could evning for their daughter, Mrs. Gen- possibly go, joined in with the annual ' ova Stoekhoff, having as guests affair, which was held at Reed's Ford members of her lodge, the Neighbors Tuesday evening where they enjoyed i of Woodcraft. Those present were supper together. There was not as . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise, Mrs. Wm. large a crowd as heretofore. Those i Kellar, Mrs. Msttie McGuffin and who motored out were Messrs. and , daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mra. Al Mesdames J. L. Stevens, Stanley Stev fred Schroeder, Mm. Tom Lane and ens, George Bryant, A. N. Gould, W. daunghter, Nellie, Mrs. Howard Poin E. 'Boesermun, Mrs. Ines Chase, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Dora Culbertson, Mr. and Zelma Groom, Misses Jennie and Sai- t Mrs. S. H. Stoekhoff and their son, ma Lindros, Audrey Aaaen, Messrs. Kenneth, and wife. C. G. Caughell and H. C. Gets. Neighbors of Woodcraft Picnic Bonfire Party Enjoyed A delightful bonfire party was Civ- en by Jane Kramer at her home on the Fairview road last Tuesday even ing, honoring her cousins, Dorothy and Betty Knox, of Marchfield. The evening was enjoyed with various games. Later weiners, buns, marsh mallows and root beer were served. Those present were Richard and Rob ert Cornelius, Marvin Barnes, Ann Hawkins, Virgil and Francis Arrell, Peggy Wem ich, Wayne, Duane and Lennie Terry, Elaine Thurber, Juan ita Arnold, Donald Stevens, Faye Sin clairs, June and Jotty Watson, Eldora West, Gloria Vincino, Earl Nosier, Betty Kern, Bob, Sam and Jimmy Saturday, August IS, the Neigh bors of Woodcraft and families went to Bandon and had a pot luck supper at 6:30 p. m. in the Bandon auto park. After all had eaten their fill of the good things, everybody went on the beach, where a huge bonfire was made and the evening was spent in games and talks around the bonfire. There were about thirty members from Coquille and six from Langlois. A good time was had by all and at a late hour they returned home. Every body voted to go again before the cummer is over. Trespass Noticei, printed on cloth, for aale at thia office. Complete Stock Nally’s Mayonnaise Just in and every jar fresh. Half Pints, Pints and Quarts Also Nalley’s Salad Time Dressing Sandwich and Sweet Dill Pickles Quality Meats Every Day in the Year Phone 20 J. L.STEVENS Ideai Mealing Place.
