Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1932)
PAAl Telling About People and Evente In the City and County Tn CQQtnLLl VALUT iMXnXBL. COQCTUJ OllGd». FlíDAT. gÉPTtlíltB i, IMI The advantages of the Oregon Mus ic Teachers Association, Inc., as well as of the junior division of the Oregon Federated Mueic Clubs, which have been offered in past yearn to the pu pils of Mrs. Coleman, will be avail able again thii year. Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy’s Pasteurised Milk and protect your health. E. J. Brophy cum in from Port Al Besosky, the mayor of Grave] land this morning and will spend a few days here. He is elsewhere ad Ford, who was in Coquille yesterday, vertising his house on Tenth street accompanied by Mias Harnish, re turned Wednesday evening from a for sale or rent. few days* trip to Portland. Like ev Mr. and Mm. M. W. Pinkston, who eryone else who has travelled the earns in from Jacksonville last wook, Coast Highway, he was enthusiastic "expect to remain here for two or about it. “A man isn’t tired when he three weeks yet, an long as the pea gets out of his car after a trip over picking season lasts. the road,” was his way of comment Alpine Coal delivered in Coquille ing on the easy grades on the high for »5 a ton, eaah. Phono 71. Holmkin way. A 8on. Natal Day Enjoyed by SOO Miaa Kathleen McClintock, high Natal Day was observed at- Myrtle school instructor, who spent the sum mer at her home in Pendleton, came Point Wednesday by 300 members in Wednesday evening and will again from the six Eastern Star chapters thia year live at the F. L. Greenough in Coos county, and visitors. The day and evening wem enjoyed home. I by al who attended. Elgin chapter Mrs. Zula Buchheister, who spent r served a dinner at noon and refresh portion of her vacation in Coquille, ments after adjournment that night. left Wednesday for Vancouver, B. C., Mm. Sadie Harlocker, as president where she is a teacher in the school of the association; Chris Mofier, vice which the Foursquare church con president; and Mrs.- Metta Rosslow, ducts there. secretary-treasurer, will be succeeded Meredith Dancing Classes open this year by Mrs. IBorna L. Linn, Vic Sept 9th, at Moose Hall, Laird Bldg., tor Breuer and Jeannette Pearse, re Coquille. Ballet, Taps and Ball Room spectively. They all belong to Oc every Friday afternoon and night cidental chapter at Bandon where the Register at Coquille Hotel or write issoeistion will meet next year. E. Meredith, North Bend. Grand officers in attendance wem Mr. and Mm. G. A. Sutherland, of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Anna Oakland, Calif., arrived here Tuesday ■Silis, of Garibaldi; Worthy Grand for a week’s visit at the S. V. Epper Patron Frank Baldwin, of Newberg; son home. Mrs. Sutherland and Mm. Associate Grand Conductress Ines Epperson are sisters, and the visitors Glatoyer, of Coquille; Grand Electa Mm. Ethel Benson, of Garibaldi; make a trip every year to CoquiHo. Grand Warder Mm. Hattie Boyle, of Miss Alice Fish, who will teach Portland; Paet Grand Matrons, Mm. the coming year at Maupin, on The Alberta McMurphy, of Eugene, and Dslles-Catifornia highway south of Mrs. Nefilie McGowan, of Medford. The Defies, left yesterday afternoon The cup was won by the Bandon for that point. She was accompan chapter this year, they scoring 94.2 ied as far as Corvallis by Miss Jean ■Mints. CoquMie with 80.8 stood sec Young. ond and Marshfield was third in at Figs grow in Coquille almost as tendance with 78. The points to well as they do in sunny southern which each chapter is entitled are California. Mrs. M. O. Hawkins found by figuring the percentage of brought in a bunch yesterday from the chapter membership present to a tree on their place on Spurgeon which is added the number present Hill which bore two ripe Aga and Fifty members of Beulah chapter several green ones. wem in Myrtle Point for the evening Safety Pint! Use Cow Boll Dairy's session. It included the singers of Pasteurised Milk and protect your the “Ninette," who appeared in Colonial eotume and presented a med health. ley of songs. Mrs. A. Combs returned last week The entire program was most suc from a two weeks’ trip to north cessfully carried through and Elgin eastern Oregon where she visited at chapter was warnrfy commended for Wallowa, Joseph and Enterprise. the enjoyable day afforded the vis Going from the evergreen section of itors. Oregon, she saya that things looked pretty dry and burned up over there. Pook Had Loot Interest All children who have consented to take part in the Autumn Festival Dance, to be held Oct. 15, are request ed to be present at Graham’s Hall next Thursday, Sept. 8, at 2:45 p. m., to have measurements taken for the costumes they will wear on that oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cowen, of Port land, left Tuesday for home after vis iting here since last Thursday with their friends, Mr. and Mm. Harry Pelts, Jr., of the Rainbow Confec tionery. Mr. Cowen is purchasing agent of the Stubbs Electric Co., of Portland. It’s funny how a trip to sea will cause s man to lose all interest in fishing, sometimes. Last Sunday Frank Pook was one of several Co quille men who went out in ’ Colonel Drane’e fishing sloop across the Co quille river bar. Mr. Pook was all right for a time but finally deserted his line and when some one called to him that he had a fish hooked his only answer was, “I'm not interested.” He did observe, however, the catching of two ling cod on a single hook. A. small cod had been hooked and when the line was pulled in another cod, more than twice the sise, had the smaller one half swallowed. Both were gaffed and landed. - The larger one weighed over 40 pounds. Rev. G. A. Gray announces that evening services will be mourned at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. There have been no services First Brief ia Twelve Yean there the past two Sundays while the The Sentinel thia week printed the M. E. Church South Assembly and Conference were in session. Preaching first brief it has had in twelve yearn. at 7:80 p. m. It was the case of W. F. Kernin vs. the City of Coquille, in which Mr. Grandma and Grandpa Aaron Wil Kernin is attempting to collect 85,000 son are almost as happy over the ar for drilling the wall a few yearn ago rival of another grandson as are the on the E. A. Folsom place. Mr. Ker proud parents, Mr. and Mm. Ralph nin lost his case in Circuit court, on Harry, at Albany. An 8M-pound a directed verdict by Judge Brand, son arrived at their home last Satur and then appealed to the Supreme day. Before her mariage the mother court. was Miaa Irma Wilson. There has been one other brief Mr and Mrs. W. E. Thompson and printed in Coquille during that time son, Kenneth, returned Tuesday even chat we are sure of, but if other cities ing from Portland, where they spent in the state did not furnish any more the summer vacation, and are again work for the Supreme court than Co occupying their home on Coulter quille does, that tribunal would be street. The elder Mr. Thompson is much nearer caught up on its work principal of the Washington building than it is. and the younger ia instructor in the Lincoln building and director of the Shall Your Child Sint? high school band. We hsve no music in our schools Mrs. May Sanders and children, and to help fill this need. Mm. E. A. who have been visiting her mother, Woodyard is offering the following Mrs. O. O. Lund and other relatives claeaes in singing. The charge is and friends here this summer, left very small and every child or young yesterday for their home in Long person is welcome. Call or see Mm. Beech, Calif., whem Mrs. Sanders is Woodyard about them and remember teacher in the achools. Mm. Rose the coat is but little. Classes for Sandem, who came north with them pre-school children and pupils of in July, returned Tuesday from Port grades 1 and 2, to learn singing in land whom she spent a couple of words, rhythm and action. months, and went south with them. daaaes for grades 8-8. Classes for students of'Junior and 'Dr. and Mm. C. R. Bloyd returned Wednesday evening from a two Senior high schools. weeks* trip to Hillsboro, Portland and Troutdale. They were accompanied by their daughters. Misses Zoa and Lucy, who am- teachers in schools near Hillsboro, the latter having taught in the same school for the past 20 yearn. The doctor and Mm. Bloyd also spent ten days attending the eamp meetings at Troutdale. Boy Scouta, Attention! All Boy Scouts belonging to Scout Troop No. 14 are requested to moot Monday night, Sept. 19th. Thia, is for the first meeting this fall and many plans are to bo discussed for the coming scout year. So all you scouts bo th er e Sept 19th. Seeking Federal Relief Funds Democrat’s Enthusiastic Sewdon Judge D. F. Thompson, who went up to Salem the Amt of the week to present a Coos county plan for fi nancing relief measures, to Gov. Meier, had not yet returned this noon and it is unknown what success was attained. Judge Thompson was to present to the governor a complete financial statement of county affairs, and make formal request for a >250,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration in order that Coos county unemployment relief may be carried on thia fall and winter. The data contained in the report showed that a total of 888,000 has been expended by the county govern ment during the past year for relief purposes, that a total of >19,000 has been raised and administered by lo cal charitable organisations, and that quantities of flour distributed by the Red Cross, and foodstuffs and other supplies furnished by individuals and groups has been used to reduce desti tution. The $250,000 loan, if secured, is to be used for furnishing employment on public projects and for supplying jobs rather than direct cash allot ments to individuals, it is declared. The money is to be repaid to the cor poration when outstanding and re ceivable taxes are paid, according to present plans. bi addition to the $250,000 loan, the county is also seeking $6,000 per month for the next four months in di rect appropriation from the state. The source of thio fund is the loan to the state government by the finance corporation for administration by the governor and for which he is person ally responsible. Between 59 and 60 men and ladies were present for the first democratic get-togetbex of the 1932 campaign, held in Myrtle Point, Monday even ing. They included representatives from all the larger towns in the coun Bent Seed Growers Elect The annual meeting of the Coos District Bent Seed Growers was held at the city hall in Coquille last Sat urday with practically all of the mem bers in attendance. Professor G. R. Hyslop, agronomist from the State College, gave a report on his work in connection with the germination of bent grass seed, which showed that seed two and three yeans old germin ated practically as well as new seed. One year old seed germinated better in all cases than new seed. Hulled seed also showed a good germination test up to the time it was several years old. A report given by the secretary, George Jenkins, county agent, showed that a fairly large percentage of the 1981 crop of bent seed has been sold up to date. Considering the erep which will be harvested by the grow ers in 1982, it is believed that no trouble will be experienced in moving out all seed on hand at a reasonable price this year. The following officers and directors were elected: J. E. Ford, Marshfield, re-elected president; Joe Nilsen, Riv erton, vice-president; S. H. Stockhoff and Walter Tway, Coquille; Carl Her mann, Bandon; Harry Hull and Wm. Phillpott, Randolph; and George Jen kins, secretary-treasurer. ty- The speakers included the six can didates on the county ticket—J no. D. Goss for state senator, Ben Flaxel for district attorney, J. H. McCloskey for representative, Lloyd Oddy for coun ty clerk, E. L. Vinton for county sur veyor, and W. H. Kennedy for com missioner. Other speakers were Chris Boenen, of Marshfield, who gave a biological sketch of Franklin D. Roosevelt; Hugh McLain, state cen tral committeeman; Geo. Belloni, chairman of the Coos County Young Democrats club; R. H. Mast, L. H. Hasard, Frank Harnish, Walter Rich ardson, 8. C. Lapham and others. Chairman G. W. Leslie reported the organisation of a Roosevelt-Garner club, and a ladies’ organisation of the same name. Carl Donough, of Portland, chair man of the state democratic commit tee, has been invited to attend a meet ing of the Roosevelt-Garner club which is to be held in North Bend next month. There was a spirit of optimism at the meeting and the speaker* all ex pressed confidence of democratic suc cess at the polls on November & Let your TASTE be the JUDGE k Note the utter absence of earthy taste in Rexall Milk of Magnesia. Your first glimpse of ita white ness tells you it excels in purity. This extra purity accounts for the speedy acid neutralizing power. Indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach disappear in a few minutes after you take a dose of Rexall Milk of Magnesia. Milk of Magnesia Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. - “Wheel to Coquille” This is the slogan selected for the 1933 state convention of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, to be held in Coquille. The slogan was suggested by Mrs. Belle Gould, st a regular meeting of the club held at her home on Monday evening. Further plans were discussed for the Harvest Festival Dance to be giv en by the club on October 16th. lit was decided to have a queen, the age limit of the queen to be 17-25 inclusive, and announcement will be made later as to the manner in which she will be chos en. The next meeting is to be held on September 19th in the club rooms and will be in charge of Mrs. Cora Mackey and Mrs. Viola Newton. It to to be an "Open House” meeting, to which all business women of Coquille are cordially invited. The attendance prise was drawn "by Mrs. Gould, and after the business session refreshments were served to the member« present STATIONERS DRUGGISTS He’ll Never Get Her UnleM He Atka Accident on Highway Sunday A 90-day suspension of license and a 825 fine was given Mrs. Robert Rush by Justice Maybee at North Bend, Monday, following a wreck on the Marshfield highway, Sunday, this side of the China camp bridge. The accident occurred at that slight turn on the highway, just beyond the slide of a few years ago, when she cut in too quickly in front of the Matt Coy car. The front hub cap of his car was caught, throwing it into New Arrivals at County Jail the ditch. Mrs. Coy and their daugh Now name« the past week on the ter, Evelyn, were bruised and cut by police blotter in the sheriff's office in the single glass which broke. Mr. Denton Ellingson Back Hone Rush, who was with his wife, agreed elude the following: Arthur Terrell, charged with pos Denton DTlingson returned last Sat to pay all repair expenses. The Rush session of deer carcass, was arrested urday from a 75-day stay in San Ford coupe was not injured. Aug. 26, and rdeased under $500 Francisco, Oakland aiffi other Cali bonds on Aug. 31, by order of Justice Attending Bible School fornia points. He went down to get Dodge at Myrtle Point. on with the Dollar steamship com Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Hartman, of Claremont Hannewahl was fined pany and is in line for a position, Coquille, left last Monday to attend $75 Saturday by Justice Dodge for either as a seaman or as a cadet, but the eight-day session of the Pacific depositing glass on the highway. no vacancy has occurred in the past Bible Conference and Leadership Eugene R. Covert, of Melrose, was throe months. He expects to go down Training School in San Francisco, fined $25 Saturday for Ashing with an again in November. Denton says which started Tuesday. Mr. Hartman improper license. that "Bo” Johnson will be ready for was sent by the Board of Christian KHane R. Matthews, of Roseburg, his first mate papers on the comple Education of the Northwest Confer was fined $26 for not having a 1982- tion of his present trip and should bo ence, of which he to chairman, and 33 license on his car. eligible for a captaincy in three or Mrs. Hartman by the Women’« Mis The last two were arrested by Ser four years. He says "Bo” is making sionary Society of the conference, of geant C. A. Hearing and fine was im the most of his opportunities and is which she is chairman. posed by Justice Dodge. working and studying aM the time -- Rev. W. S. Smith will occupy the to reach the top. pulpit of the Pioneer Church Sunday, Marvel ef Natere New Deputy in Charge of Bank Roy H. Mills, a deputy in State Su perintendent of Banks A. A. Schramm’s office, was here Monday getting acquainted with the affairs of the Fanners A Merchants bank, now in the process of liquidation. Mr. Mills has succeeded J. C. Lindley as deputy in charge of the bank here and of the Bank of Southwestern Oregon in Marshfield. He expects to be in Coquille on Monday, Wedneeday and Friday, aa Mr. Lindley was. The last day on which claims, against the local bank can be filed is ' next Friday, Sept. 9, but how soon 1 any dividend checks will be mailed to' depositors has not yet been decided. morning and evening. Mr. Hartman expects to be home before Sept. 11, Fruit Pickers Receiving Little Adrian Campbell, who formerly worked in the orchards and packing Off Geld Standard plants around Wenatchee, Wash., A purchaser of jewelry remarked received a letter this week from up that the flrm which sold him a gold there telling how prices have dropped ring had apparently gone off the gold since he lived there. Where the ship riandò rd some time previous.—Hart pers formerly received $1.50 to $1.75 ford Times. a box, they are this year selling for 50 to 85 cento. Pickers in recent Tee» Ont yeans received 8 to 8H cents per box; Then, on the other hand, a bach they are now paid 2 cents, and “there elor’s Ilfs to just one undarned thin« is nearly one man for every apple” nfter another--Bo-ton Transcript. looking for a job. Packers who for merly received 45 and 50 cento an hour, are now being paid 15 to 20 cento an hour. Oswald West Here Wednesday Ex-Gov. Oswald West was a Co quille visitor Wednesday afternoon. He was here in the interest of the truck regulation bill which he pre pared and which will be on the ballot at this fall’s election. An adver tisement, recounting the merits of the proposed law, appears on another page of this issue. The Grand canyon of Arisooa was rat down, according to scientist^ through million» of years by the Cole* redo river, which still flows to the bottom of It. W. C. T. U. Nat’l Lecturer Here Mine Mauda Aldrich, of Gresham, Oregon, national W. C. T. U. lecturer, will be in Coquille Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m. at the Christian Church for a conference with the ministers of the county and with the W. C. T. U. 'The same evening at 8 p. m. in the Pioneer Church Mim Aldrich wifi give a pub lic lecture. Many will remember Blanks for filing notices of assess hearing her three years ago when Hie ment work on mining claims for sale was here in the interest of Better Mo at Sentinel office. tion Pictures and will be glad to hear her again. Old Papers, good-sited package at Calling cards 100 for $1 j 60. The Sentinel for 6 cento. PEACHES BIG SALK ON PEACHES Crawfords, Elbertas, Hales and Muirs. Come to Collins Orchard across the river from Independence and one mile south. Bring your boxes. Price 75c per bu. and up. J. C. Cei- lina, Box 205, Independence, Ore. 32t3. Chadwick Lodge No. 18 A. F. & A. M. Stated Communication Tues., Sept. 13, 8:00 p. m. g . es. Blacksmith Shop is in operation and equipped to handle ell kinds ef blacksmith work. Fred Sdiaer is manager ef the shop which is located en First street, alongside Richardson Gar- ageu 8EE US FIRST AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL. — ■ . ........ —.. Hiland Theatre! _______________________ MYRTLE POINT FRIDAY - SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 - 3 Jean Harlow - Mae Clarke - Marie Prevost in “THREE WISE GIRLS” It’s a wise girl who knows how to play with fire and not get burned. 8UNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 - 5 - $ Yeu’11 be thrilled by this new Ramon Navarro in "HUDDLE” The true-life Drama of a poor mill-hand who wine fame and love amidst ths laughs and thrilla of college life! Adulta 35c ADMISSION «4 Childran 10c
