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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1933)
PAGE TWO THE COQUILLE VALLET SENTINHL, COQUILLE, OKMON. FRIDAY. JUNE 1«, 1SS8. —-------------------------------------" Cotton is up 100% Rubber nearly 200% BUY YOUR GOODYEARS ... »*■•".......... ■■■ ...........* * Oroniic FLY SPRAY V Oronite Oronite CLUNI so m ID HANDY OIL NON explosive NOW! GOOQ^Y’EAR ALL-WEATHER The only tire that gives you the extra mileage and the extra safety of the All-Weather Tread —and the extra durability of Supertwist Cord. • A lot of farsighted people are taking advantage of present low prices to buy that world standard of tire valuQ, the Goodyear All- Weather, for every wheel on their cars . . . They know that tire prices have been so low that the only way they can reasonably . move is up . . . They know that the prices of raw material« are climbing—they know that the demand for tires has increased so rapidly that Goodyear fac tories are running night and day . . . And in case you don’t know it—Goodyear is now building the famous All-Weather Tread Tire— most popular tire in the world— better inmileage, better insafety, better in rugged good looks than It has ever been ... Isn’t it smart for you to get the safety of new Goodyears all around? Just read the prices published here and form your own conclusions. We carry all the above Standard Products needed in every home. LOOK OVER OUR STOCK Now is the Season. If you buy Wax-Gio Floor Wax we loan you the Polisher I PRICES Today's Prices 4.59-21 4.75-19... 5.99-19... 5.25-18... good / year C oquille S ervice S tation Phone 133 Phone Busy Corner Grocery Free: Delivery ____________ :______________________________ ito first of the week for Portland to at tend grand lodge. Mrs. James Stovall and daughter, Patricia Ann,'returned to their home in Roseburg after a few days’ vigit in Myrtle Point. Mr«. leura Broadbent and daugh ter, Helen, of Lindsay, California, ar rived the laet of the week for a visit at the home of Mrs. Mabel Barklow. Wm. Gurney arrived home this week from Valparaiso, Ind., where he Ijas been attending school. Fritz Bollenbaugh left the first of the week for Powers, where he has employment in the Chaney logging camp. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Stemmier, of Roseburg, came in Tdesday evening for a short visit st the home of his mother, Mrs. W. E. Lundy. T. D. Guerin and Mies Helen Deyoe went up to Eckley Thursday morning for a few days, looking after the cat tle on the Eckley range. F. M. Kenyon left Thursday morning on a busineaa trip to Bend, Oregon. Miss Margaret Chase and Mias France« Fernley came in Friday from Eugene, where they have been attend ing U. of O. Mias Ena Christenaen, of Abes. Oregon, arrived Friday and spent the week-end at the G. L. McRay home George King, of Alameda, Calif., MYRTLE POINT ITEMS s spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleming and Mrs. S. L. Lafferty. Mrs. King will Miss Gertrul? Watzling, of Med son, Donald Gordon, were dinner be here some time this week. ford, is visitin? this week at the home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Laf of her brother, Ed Watzling, and fam ferty, of Myrtle Point, Wednesday ily. > Riverton News evening. ” Mr. and Mr«. M. J. Morrison enter Mrs. Emily Hickam met with a car Geo. L. Morrison, of Seattle, Wn,, tained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and accident Wednesday while driving one of the largest fur breeders in the Mrs. Ed Watzling and son. John Keith, Mr. Chandler’s car. Mrs. Hk-kam was world, and Mr. Hamilton, of Portland, Gertrude Watzling. Mrs. Floyd, John «lightly ffijured as was also June a large fox man from that vicinity, Watzling, Mr«. V. Hagerdom, Wayne Chandler, who wa« with her. Both | were guest« at the C. M. Hartwell Hagerdom, Esther Guerin and Ray ladies were treated at the Mast hos- home Friday afternoon. Morrison. pi tai. Mm. Mettie Petterson and grand Mr«. L. Henry, of. Elk,River, and Kenneth Carl went to Corvallis I daughter, Ileen, spent Saturday and Mr*. Ellia Warner, of Powers, were Thursday to be present at the wed- Sunday at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Point visitors Saturday after ding of his college chum, Robert Tom Anderson, of Coquille. Mrs. Pet noon. Lineau. terson and Mrs. Anderson are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stack ar« th« Adolph Molthu went to Washington Joe Sinko and Lavaun Aasen have proud parents of a baby boy born Sat returned home from Ashland, where last week, being sent there on business urday, June 10th. they attended Normal school the past by the Smith Wood-Products Co. He Mrs. Fannie Krantz left the laat of term. They will both spend the sum ' will return home in a few days. the week for CoVina, California, af Eickmeyer-Laird Mrs. Joe Nilson has been confined mer here with their parents. Mr. and ter «pending several month« at the Mm. Frank Sinko and Mr. and Mm. her l*d several days this week. She The marriage of Misa Eide Ber home of her mother, Mns. Sarah Bark- I is able to lie up now, however. L. M. Aasen. ns dine Laird, youngewt daughter of low. Mrs. Geo. Guerin snd children. Jack The ladies' missionary society wa- D. Parry left Sunday on a business Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Laird, pioneers delightfully entertained’ Wednesday H,Wa^Boyd. of^Lang- trip se,ttle, Wash, -------- , --------- He win return of thia section, snd Herman Freder goeetx of Mr. and Mrs. C. afternoon at the home of Mr. and lois. ' ” were ~ ick Eickmeyer, of Berkeley, Califor- the last of the week. Mrs. Ernest Watkins. A very inter-1 M. Hartwell and family Sunday after Mr. and Mr«. D. King, of Power«, nia, was quietly solemnised at high esting program was presented, as fol noon. were Myrtle Point business visitors noon Saturday, June 10th, at the Joe Nulf and son Morris, were in low«: song by girls’ trio, Mary Helen home of the bride’s parents. Before Saturday. Watkins, Anna Deardorff and Jean Coquille on business Saturday. Morris Mrs. Mary Bennett went to Gravel 1,1 ahar o{ whit* Äatin- bank«d with Watkins; playlet, “A Little Child is recovering from an injured foot. Fond the last of the week to «pend a ierna and U11 wil,ow baskets of del- Shall lead Them;” song, ’’On to the > Clark Hull made a pleasure trip to week at the home of her son, Dr phiniunsa and pink, mauve and yellow Goal Keep Pressing,” by girls' trio; Washington this week. He plans on Chas. Bennett. snapdragons, Mr. Eickmeyer and his prayer. Mr«. C. A. Keltner; hymn, visiting his si«t«r, Mrs. Fox, on the Orvil Deyoe. of Pasadena, Cali for- *** '**•". J<*n Tyson, of Piedmont, '•Sweet Hour of 'Prayer;” reading of trip. nis, arrived Monday for a short visit Ca,’G. «waited Miss Laird, who was Abe Roberts, accompanied by Mr. with relatives and friends. 103rd Psalm, Mrs. Stanley Halter; • • <‘ven in "»rriage by her father. The reading. "Prohibition,” Nile Miller. ' ind Mrs. Jesse Edgmon, left Sunday The house on the Tom Hayes’ farm Rev’ W E CouP*r af Emmanuel for, Salem. They visited Mr. Robert ’ « Dainty refreshments were served by st Broadbent, burned to the ground EPiscoPal Church of Mashfield read the hostess to the following guests: wife, who is taking treatment there, Monday. The Tom Hall family have the wedd*n< service and Miss Etoile and returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Otha Rav and «on, Harold Lee. the place rented and were occupying Peck’ »orority «ister of the bride, Miss Iva Ward i« recovering from Mrs. Tyrell Woodward, Mrs. George the house at the time and lost nearly Pla>'*d •*« wedding march. Gillespie. Mrs. Albert Gulstrom and a severe attack of flu and is able to be all their ^bedding beddinv and clothes but .V the 1 The bride wore a suit of blue wool sone. Junior and Darwin Burl, Mrs. up again. rest of their household good* were crepe triiqemd with blue fox fur and Miss Edith Hull became' the bride David Root and son. John Paul; Mr*. saved. grey bat and accessories. She carried Albert Lillie and daughters. Laura of Harold Simmons, of Coquille, Bill hades, of Eckley, is «pending a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of Bernice and Glenda Jean, Mrs. Stan Thursday, evening at a simple cere- • few day« in Myrtle Point th* week. the valley. Miss Vernita Laird, sister ley Halter, Mrs. J. D. Carl, Mrs. C. . mony performed by Rev. Philip D. Mrs. William Bell wax able to leave of the bride, wa« maid of honor and A. Keltner. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller, . Hartman at his home in Coquille. the Mast hospital the first of the week wore a costume of grey wool, trimmed Mrs. Geo. Robison, Mrs. M. B. Mix, Mrs Adolph Molthu, the bride's sfc- and returned to her home at Broad with kid caracol. Her bouquet was i ter. and Kenneth ^itnmona, the Mr. and Mrs. Sam TYawron. pink«' rosebuds. Mrs. Laird’s dress, bent. groom’s brother, were MW present. Miss Agnes Poland returned to her was beige silk with embroidered lace Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hampton and -............... ■>’------ - ■ home after spending th« week-end at trimmings and she wore' a corsage of Mrs. L. R Hampton left Saturday i Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and the E. F. Hoffman home. orchids. morning for Pendleton, where they Following the ceremony a wedding Angus Mcn'>naM, worshipful mas will attend the State Grange as dele milk, the only milk and cream made gate« of Coot county Pomona Orangs. •afe by pasteurisation. ter, of U m Masonic lodge, left Ute breakfast waa served at an attrec- Live News From Arago j . I " tive table lighted with pink tapers and centered by the bride’s cake. Cover« were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eickmeyer, Rev. and Mr». W. E. Coupier, Mr. and Mr«. James W. Laird, of Coquille; Mr. and Mr«. J. H. McCloskey, of Norway; Mr. and Mr«. Roy Garrett and daugh ter, Margaret; "W. W. McKalip and Mis« Etoild Peck, of Berkley; John Tyaon and Oliver Meek, of Piedmont; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Laird and daugh ters, Marguerite and Vemita. Following a short trip to Portland and vicinity the young couple returned to Myrtle Point Wednesday for a few days before leaving for Berkeley, where they will make their home. Mrs. Eickmeyer is a graduate of the University of California, class of 1833, and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Eickmeyer, who was granduated from the university in 1830. played on the varsity foMball team and is a member of Skull and Key, Beta Beta and Big C of men’s honor societies. Tire Industry Shown Steady Improvement AKRON, 0., June 15—Some 10,- 000 unemployed tire builders have been put back to work here since April 1; and for the firnt time xirtce 1920 the rubber factories are work ing 24 hours a day, six end even sjyen days a week to fill orders. For the moot part the men being hired in are former employees, ax being skilled men, who can quickly ret back into the full awing of pro duction. To date'«he men laid off in 1929 and most of those in 1981 have been put back to work apd the em- r toymen t offices are now calling those laid off stilt earlier. in summer. However, the increased buying we are now experiencing goes far beyond that. Perhaps the government’s policy of controlled expansion has something to do with the situation. Many people have been driving their cars until the tires are dangerously thin. Realizing that they will have to buy new ones presently, they are apparently con cluding that they had better do so at once, since prices presumably will never be any lower than now.” . One price increase, of about five per cent, went into effect a month •go. “We do know,” Mr. Wilson con tinued in a recent statement, “that our dealers are not merely buying for» stock. It is the car owners of the country who are responsible for this remarkable increase in buying. The tires are going into service on automobiles, busses and trucks.” “Despite the heavy demands on the factory, Goodyear is still on a six-hour day basis, running four shifts a dajj. As long aq unemploy ment in the nation continues to the extant that it is, public interest de man)« that the work in hand le spread among as many persons as possible”, he «toted. "When we were forced to Titart laying men off in 1929, the factory gave the matter careful thought, se lecting the lay offs so aa to keep thf best men, those of long service • nd thone where the family situation • warranted. Single mer went out •head of married one«, and men with families were preferenced over those who had none. The depaesaion com pelled the manufacturer to give solid thought to the social aspects of busi ness. As hiring commenced we took men back in reverse order. The laet man to go wan the first to be tyred back He presumably wax the most efficient, the moat in need of work.” Aa instancing how the economic cycle« moves, resumption of hiring by the rubber shops has already been reflected in increased buying at the «tores downtown, increased See Mansell Drayage A Delivery activities at the theaters, garagm, Orders filled real estate offices, and so on. The Ce. for Alpine coal. DavroU moneo is being put into cir-1 promptly. culation, and the Tire Capital of ! America is presenting a more cheer ’T GET UP ful appearance than has existed in' „ This 25c Teat four years. < DON At Who Goodyear ptant, largest of the rubber companies, where up wards of 2.500 men have been tak- ert back. R. S. Wileoiu vice preai- dent «nu and ■■■«« Mies manager, stated uvni siateo that tnat its business had doubted fcince Feb-] ruary. He expressed concern over I a shortage of stock. “The tire NIGHTS I htodSi m “W” hackache, burning n”ht*- BU-KETS. th< i. n containing bu'-hu, piemmntfv nleaerntbv aTrj' ^he bladd-r ea.tor oil *»?*. <« rnin youi r days, if not relieved industry is still to an your mwy extent «monal,” ..id “Tirte ^*Tap«’ «hi. clMnaing and K last longer in winter driving than Fuhi^’.'p^^,^1*’’- L°c«»y at
