The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, December 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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    A
THE COQUILLB VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER M, 1932.
Cash Value of County
Agent’s Work Estimated
Death Valley
Love
(Continued from first pegs.)
Telling About
People and
Evente in the City and
County
HOW
By MARSHALL BREEDON
farmers of the county at cost to be
uAed in controlling squirrels which do
a great damage in this section.
'
I
• kr MoOlur* N-wapuer SnMilcat«.
(WXU Sarvfeel
Two cow testing associations were'
ULL GRAHAM had lived for fifty
organised through which 1500 cows
yean tn the Mojave desert spend
Sam layior left early Wednesday
were tested regularly once each month ing moot of his time tramping around
morning tor uortiand, and expect* to for butterfat production. The average
Death valley. The old man knew ev­
return cue tint of next week.
increase in butterfat production per ery twist and turn in the fringing
Ed E. Oaks, former state prohibi­ cow in Cooa county has been approxi­ mountains.
“It's a-gettln’ so a man can hardly
tion agent in Cooa county, came down mately 10 pounds per year oince the
have room fer to turn around In,"
from Portland yesterday for a few testing work was started by the ex­
tension service. During the past year Bull grumbled.
days visit
Lonesome June, his long-eared Jen
there were over 700 boys and girls in
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy and Coos county enrolled in 441 club work ny, who was asleep on her feet beside
daughter Ann returned Monday from which iq one of the major activities of him, did not wake up at the sound of
Bull's voice. But when the crunch of
Eugene where they »pent Christmas the extension service. The appraised
feet cut the still hot air Lonesome
value of the 4-H dub projects was June opened one eye, looked at the
with relatives.
88038.06. The coat of completing the newcomer and wont to sleep again.
Word froiq Geo. Ulett thia week
same was 82352.59 giving a net profit Bull had caught a view of the young
was that he'and his family would
of 81286.44 which was participated in ' girl's
_
face. She was making hard
sail from New York for England. at by the boys and girls of the county.
| beadway through the alkali. Bull
midnight of last Wedneeday.
According to the tentative program jerked Lonesome June to activity and
Mrs. Henry Haynes arrived here of work the major activity of this ser- crossed to a point where he would
Monday from St Louis, Ao., to make vice during 1938 will be given to ta-' encounter the girl,
I
She stopped when she came up to
her home with her sister, Mrs. E. G. creasing production of new crops'
the old man. Her lipa were cracking,
Opperman. Mrs. Haynes visited here which should increase the returns on , her breath came tn quick gasps, but
Coos county farms. Another important |
several years ago.
I under the blister of her face the coun-
phase of the work will be along the j
! tenance was determined. Bull was
«Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy a line of using more home grown pro- |
about to say something when the girl
Pasteurised Milk and protect your duce.
..
In
stepped aside and started to pai
health.
The agricultural agent's office in stantly Bull slid forward. His heat
Mr. and Mm. Jeff Frye, of Eureka, each county is part of the state sys­ twisted old body barred her passage.
“You can't fight the sink," he said.
Calif., visited Mr. Frye’s father and tem of higher education. More than
sister at Powers over the Christman one-half of the cost of maintaining the “You're walking to yur death, sure."
office is paitLby state or federal funds
She glared at him. Eyas wide. Ups
holidays.
Mm. Frye was formerly
and the remainder is appropriated by set. muscles taut. “I know what I am
Mary Levine, of Powers.
the county. The budget for this work doing.” The tone was harsh, the
Miss Gertrude Mehl left yesterday in Coos county last year was reduced 1 words stuttered through the dry
morning for Ashland to resume her 26%. The 1933 county budget calls for throat. “Let me go.” She Jerked
away, but before she could step for
studies at the Normal. Graydon Ander­ another reduction of 28%. By accept­
ward BuU took her by both arms and
son and Gretc^n Mehl accompanied ing a slash in salary for personal ser­ swung her face away from the deadly
her, the latter going to bring the car vices and other costs it is believed by blow of the sun. He held her until
the Grange committee that efficient the brief struggle died. When he
back to Coquille.
work can be maintained through the loosened her she looked at him, “Old
Mrs. Julius Ruble and daughter left
Buxzard. You mind your own bus!
office in Coos county.
by last evening's train for Portland to
neos, I want to die.”
spend New Year’s with her mother,
For a brief moment their eyes held,
Marriage Licenses
then the girl wavered, her breast
Mrs. Emily Hersey.
She will also
Dec. 28—Herbert M. Fulton and heaved and, sitting In the hot alkali,
stop at Salem for a short visit with
Floris E. Rice, both of,North Bend. she burled ber face In her arms and
Mr. Ruble'll parents.
BuU Graham
They were married by Rev. V. W. sobbed, dreadfully.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas returned
stepped to the side of Lonesome June.
Anglin at hie home in North Bend
Ho took a water bottle from his pack
Tuesday from spending Christmas
last Friday.
and stood above the girl. The effort
with Mrs. Thomas’ mother at Winlock,
Doc. 28—Robert W. Fisher, pf Em­ of sobbing in the heat had nearly ex
Wash. They left last Saturday morn­
pire, and Evelyn Beebe, of Barview. haunted her. She looked up as he
ing accompanied by Mrs. Thomas’ sis­
They were married by Rev. R. P. Dun­ held the water bottle close.
ter and her daughter from Marshfield
"A drink of water slow like.” he held
lap at North Bend last Saturday.
V. R. Wilson and his daughter, Mias
Dec. 28—Cedric Zabriskie and Mae tt close, temptingly so, “then you'll not
want to die. No man In the world is
Aileen drove over to Medford Sunday Fogelsonger, both of Marshfield. They
worth what you was a-doing. Take a
morning to spend Christmas with their were married Saturday by Rev. T. M. drink outen the bottle."
daughter and sister, Mrs. Eleanor Car­ White at the groom’s home.
“I love him." Her words were more
ver. Mrs. Wilson had been there for
Dec. 24—C. ^W. Varrelman and broken than before.
The old man drew her to her feet,
several days. They returned home Mayme French, both of Marshfield.
Monday evening.
They were married by Judge Thomp­ led her toward the patient Jenny.
“Best we get back to the hotel,” he
Alpine Coal, lump 84.50, 2 tons son at the court house Saturday.
said. “It's not more'll a couple of
Dec. 27—Wilson Harland Montgom­ miles. He Jerked Ixtnesome June
88.50, nut coal 88 per ton.
E. M.
Briner, phone 71.
45c2*ti ery, of Marshfield, and Ann Adair awake. They started off slowly. The
Wiley, of North fiend.
water bad revived the girl. Her eyes
Tommy Wing, who has been conduc­
Dec. 27—Arvilla David Brault and lost some of their fierceness, ber lips
ting the cafe on Front street for a
Grace Crawford, both of Marshfield, softened. They walked without speak­
number of years, has accepted the job
They were
irried by Justice Maybee ing. Every hundred steps or so Bull
of chef at the Umpqua Hotel in Rose­
would offer her a drink. On the fourth
at North Bend, Tuesday.
stop she handed the bottle back. “I'm
burg and will go over there next week.
not going back." Her voice was firm.
He expects to lease the local property
Knife Hospital Notes
“If you go Into the sink. I'll have to
to a lady who will continue the busi­
Dismissals from the hospital the be a-goin’ with you and me and Lone­
ness.
t
some June le tired, wo be."
past week were Mrs. Everett Bell, of
"He was going to marry me," she
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Levine arrived
Bly, and Mrs. Jack Rohrer, of Marsh­ said.
here Saturday morning from Eureka,
field, yesterday. Freddie Vetter will
“Ho had a change of heart again*
Calif.,to spend Christmas with Mrs.
be able to return to his boms at Ara­ you?"
Flora Dunne and J. E. Quiok, sister
“In the hotel ho told me while we
go tomorrow.
and brother of Mrs. Levine.
They
P. P. Whitmore, of Port Orford, suf­ were dancing that he did not want to
left for home Monday afternoon. Mr.
marry me." Her voice broke a little.
fering from the flu, was admitted to
“He said be didn't love mo any more."
and Mrs. Levine were former residents
ths hospital Wednesday morning for
“Thinkin' maybe you was a right
of Coquille, as weU ae of Powers.
treatment.
smart gal." BuU said. “Guess maybe
Mias Blythe Cousins and her moth­
I was mistook.”
er left last Friday morning for
“What do you mean?" she asked.
Probate Coart Items
“When I was a young feller," he
northern-California, where they have
A petition for probating the will of talked as they began to walk toward
spent the past week visiting rela­
Albert S Wyman, who died Oct 8, the hotel, “I had me a gal. I sat a
tives.
Mias
Marguerite
Agostino
1932, was filed yesterday by Rose heap of store by her. Liked her more'n
substituted for Miss Cousins as coun­
Younker who was appointed executrix.1 I do Ixmeeome June here. An' will
ty relief association secretary and
you belleven of IL one night she up
The estimated value of the estate is '
stenographer
to
County
Judge
and telle roe to ‘go plum to h—I out
8800.
of ber sight'? Well, that busted me
Thompson.
up a heap. I was fer having myself
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bothwell and
killed, and I was fer killing her and
three children, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
by gosh I was ell upset. So I sets out
Sigsby and two children, all from
to have myself killed Jest as you been
doing. Vea, 1 walked from Ix>s An­
Sacramento, Calif, have been epending
geles where I was a-llving. and I kept
the holidays here with the parents of
coming until I come to this here Death
the two ladies, Mr and Mm. Geo.
valley, and then I seen what a fine
Ward. The latter, and their daughter
place the world was and I didn’t want
Myri will accompany them to Sacra­
to get myself killed any more."
mento next week for a short visit in
“Too think you can love only oncet.
Be did 1, but I know better now. 1
California.
been in love ever since that gal turned
again me. More In love than 1 was
Next Week at the Liberty
with her. And you, why. you'll have a
The Big Broadcast," a romantic
better boy afore you can wink twenty
timen, and then you’ll be like I am.
comedy set against the background of
plum happy with your new love, and
a radio studio, and featuring many of
tt will be a honest love, like the one
radio's greatest pereonalities, opens
you Jest had waaent"
Sunday at the Liberty Theatre.
A smile moved ber cracking lipa-
Bing Crosby, Kato Smith, the Bos­
“Why, you’re rtghL” she said. Her
well Sisters, the Milk Brothers, Cab
voice was cheerful. “Of course, there
Calloway and hie orchestra. Bums and
are other men. and besides It wouldn't
be fair to my father and mother. The»
Allen, Arthur Tracy (the Street Sing­
are waiting at the hotel. Ill run along
er), and Vincent Lopes and hie orcbee-
... oh, thank you so much,
rta, all of whom have radio audiences
I and
and I hope you'll always love your
numbering millions, are cast with Stu­
wife like you said yon did, for you
art Erwin, Leila Hyams and other
said you found better love than the
first girl could give."
movie players in the picture.
Old Bull Graham leaned hie skinny
arms over the back of Lonesome June.
Will Discuss Taxation
He watched the girl going toward the
— —■ ii
,
y
hotel.
The Liberty party will discuss Tax­
HAPPY NEW YEAR1
1 been honest with the sink fer fif.
ation at its meeting at 7:80 next Wed­
. To my Friends and Customent and ty-threo years, since I come to It," he
nesday evening, Jan. 4, in the eity hall.
everyone—I wish you a Happy New said, "and tt ain't a-goln to mind efen
Sales Tax, Income Ta^ or No Tax;
I tall a bit of a lie. I-ove me wife.
Year and many more to follow.
which is the most feosihi*? Come out
Wife, any. gal, 1 ain't ever had no wife,
V. R. Wilson.
»nd discuss thia the mopt vita] question
■sr no gal. either. I been In love with
Death valley fer aU them years and 1
of ths day. If you have any question
Safety First! Use Cow Ball Dairy’s
the rink will love me fer say-
that you can answer, you are at lib­
Pasteurised * Milk arid protect
erty to ask it.
Committee.
baa! th.
B
SPEED
LIGHT’S
I*
I
HAS
BEEN
DETERMINED.—
The spaed with which light trav­
els between two mountain tops has
been measured with great accu
racy. It is known that the light
which comes to us from the near
er stars Is traveling, as tar as we
can tell, at the same rate.
The most accurate measures of
the velocity of light were made by
the late Professor Michelson by
■ending a beam of light to and fro
between two mountain tops in Cali­
fornia. The result was about 186,
285 miles per second, and yet. go­
ing at that speed. it takes four
years for light co reach us from
the nearest star.
Stand under your umbrella bn an
ordinary rainy duy nhen there Is
no wind. The drops falling ver­
tically are kept off you If you hold
the umbrella straight above you.
Now begin wulklng and you 'will
have to Inclliw the umbrella for­
wards. for, although the drops stlM
fall vertlcilly to the ground, their
direction Is slanting relative to
your moving self.
It la the same with the light
rqpchlng us from the stars. Owing
to the earth's movement (which
corresponds to your walking) and
the velocity of light (which cor­
responds to the raindrops) we
have to tilt forward our telescopes
(which correspond t< your umbrel­
la). Since we know the velocity of
the earth In Its orbit, the tilt of
our telescope gives us ths speed of
the light.
How Term “Gunny Seek
Got Meaning Given It
GIVE
HIM his
Chance
to HEALTH
and a STRONG BODY
e's got to have every advantage to win his battles of
today and tomorrow. ‘ Give him the greatest advant­
age—-a strong, vigorous healthy body.
almost 60 per eent by volume of a specially processed ex­
tract of malt. There's 25 per cent Pure test Cod Liver Ooi,
too!
Melo-Malt tastes just like honey!
Melo-Malt
with Cod Liver Oil
Making Sweet Sound*
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned will on the 16th day of
January, 1933, sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following articles of personal prop­
erty owned by Walter G. Brandon
and Laura C. Brandon.
1 Pop Corn Machine.
4 Show Cases.
Said sale to be held at my place of
business on Front Street, Coquille,
Oregon,.at 10 o’clock A. M. on said
date.
51-8-2
C. L. WILLEY.
pint
==:
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc
DRUGGISTS
“Gunny" in "gunny sack" Is an An­
Columbus Knew Rubber
glicised form of the Hindu or Sanskrit
One of the enrllent, if not the earll-
"goni," meaning sack or bng. Because
bags for gross commodities were made f e,t' dtacoyerer of the resilient proper-
Itee of rubber was Christopher Colum­
on a large scale in Bengal from ■
bus, who observed the natives of
strong, coarse, heavy sacking woven
Haiti playing with a resilient, bounc­
from the fibers of Jute and hemp, the
ing ball.
material Itself came to be called gunny
and the bags' gunny sacks Although
gunny Is used in India as clothing by
B.w.r. of Hii
some of the poorer classes. Its chief
He who sulth there Is no such thing
use Is In making sacks and In wrap­ as an honest man. you may he sure Is
ping cotton bales and other commodi­ himself a knave. --Bishop Berkeley.
ties Nowadays any sack of coarse
material is likely to be called a gunny
sack.
There ure three type« of musical
Instruments — percussion, wind and
stringed. Probably the percussion In­
struments were the first, though
legend takes the pipe of Pan back to
prehistoric times.
Melo-Malt is the
new Rexall product—richin vita mines A, B, D, F, and G—
STATIONERS
Wonderful Crystal
The largest and most perfect crys­
tal la In the National museum at
Washington. It was brought from
China in 1H24. It Is 12.83 Inches in
diameter and weighs 10(1.75 pounds
Good idea, at Least
Live that after the minister has end­
ed his remarks those present will not
think they hare been attending the
wrong funeral.—Grit.
LIBERTY
THEATRE — Coquille
WEEK AFTER WEEK this Theatre brings you thrill
after thrill honeat-to-goodness shows—the Greatest Enter
tainment Value the screen can offer you.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DECEMBER 30-31
“The
Fourth
Horseman”
”
WITH
TOM MIX, RAYMOND HUTTON, FRED KOHLER
Also News, Comedy and Cartoon
FRIDAY, DEC. 30. (ONE NIGHT ONLY)
LIBERTY THEATRE
GIFT CARNIVAL
G. &S
If
New Tears Eve
Blacksmith Shop
ta in operation and equipped to
handle all kinds of blacksmith
work. Fred Schaer is manager of
the shop which is located on First
street, alongside Richardson Gar-
SEE US FIR8T AND WE WILL
GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL.
New low Price
on all kinds of
COAL
Local and Long Distance
HAULING
Phones I01J—224L
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co,
“
»
WHOOPEE SHOW
ATTEND THE NINE O’CLOCK SHOW SATURDAY
NIGHT AND REMAIN AS OUR GUEST FOR THIS
BIG LAUGH HIT. .
BUSTER KEATON in “SPEAK EASILY”
WITH .
JIMMY DURANTE, THELMA TODD and
lovely show girls!
A
n
Tt
SUN. - MON. - TUB.
JANUARY 1-2-3
TRULY SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT
Out of the Air..Onto the Screen..AU the Stars of
Radio Land!
THE BIG BROADCAST
with STUART ERWIN, BING CROSBY, LEILA
HYAMS, BURNS & ALLEN, KATE
SMITH .MILLS BROS. BOSWELL
SISTERS, ARTHUR TRACY
VINCENT LOPEZ and
his Orchestra
n
------------ ~ -
All sizes and types of
GAS
APPLIANCES
—availale for small down
payment and easy terms.
Or ask about our
RENTAL PLAN
Ü
Wednesday
and Thursday
JANUARY 4-5
9
PAL NIGHT
“Night after Night99
with GEORGE RAFT, CONSTANCE CUMMINGH
WYNNE GIBSON, MAE WEST, ALISON
SKIPWORTH
MATINEE 8UNDAY
AT 1:34
TWO SHOWS EVENINGS
7:15 ft 9 :M
I
II
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
STUDENTS
adu I ts