The Coquille Valley sentinel., July 21, 1933, Image 1

The Coquille Valley Sentinel
THE PAPER THAT’S LIKE A ITHTER FROM HOME /n
VOL. “XXIX.
Detlefaen-Eggleaton
Woman’s Relief Corps to Ob­
serve Golden Jubilee Sun­
day, July 23
»2.00 THR YEAR
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1933.
NO. 27.
At a lovely ceremony performed by
Rev. W. E. Oouper at the Episcopal
Church in Marshfield Wednesday eve­
ning at eight o’clock, Miss Frances R.
Eggleston, daughter of Mrs. Stanley
R. Oldland, became the bride of Ray­
mond A. Detlefsen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Detlefsen. The bride wore
a beautiful peacock blue ¿ilk suit, blue
hat and white accessories. Her shoul­
der corsage was of sweet peas and
rosebuds.
‘Her sister. Miss Bernice Eggleston,
was bridesmaid and wore a black and
white suit and white hat.
She also
wore a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas
and rosebuds. The groom was attend­
ed by his brother, Howard Detlefsen.
Miss Beatrice Couper, of Marshfield,
played the wedding march.
'
Both of these young people are
graduates of the Coquille high school
with the class of 1931. Both were
very popular and took active part in
all school affairs. Mr. Detlefsen was
one of Coquille’s star football players.
Last year he attended Linfield college.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young people left for a trip to Crater
Lake and California pointe, after
which they will return to Coquille
where the groom Is’in business with
his father on a large dairy ranch
near Coquille.
I
Lieut. Hart, U. S. N„ Teite Sen­ Report to Lion» Club on Their
Six Weeks* Trip to
tinel What Is Doing at
World’s Fair
McKinley Camp
Camp Ground Needed in Coquille
At the sresion of the Coquille
Chambor of Commerce directors, held
In the hotel Wednesday evening. Miss
Leis Kay tendered her resignation as
secretary.
She expects to leave
August 1' for Medford where she ha/ a
position promised.
The greater part of the short ses­
sion was spent in discussing Coquille’s
need for a close-in auto camp. The
matter was brought up by Frank W
Martin with the suggestion that a
municipal auto camp might be built
with funds borrowed from the R. F.
C_ at the edgs of Myrtle Grove park.
That it would be possible to secure
fund« from that source was denied by
those in a position to know, but that
a camp grounds is needed in Coquille
was agreed to by all. Not one per
cent of the tourist travel up and
down the Coast highway stop« here.
This is not because we do not have
one of the finest hotels on the coast in
Coquille, but it is because of the lack
of adequate camp facilities, for a
very large portion of the tourist
travel today is seeking auto camp ac­
commodation.
Coquille'« need for a high class camp
grounds, near the center of Coquille,
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
That it should be municipally owned
and operated is doubtful.
It would
much better be privately owned, even
if the city leased a portion of the
park for camp purposes.
With the completion of bridges to
replace ferries on the Coast highway
in the near future, and the return of
normal condition«, there will be sev­
eral times aa much tourist travel as
there la this year through Coquille,
and it is time this city was preparing
to share in the benefits which accrue
to those communities which extend
hospitality to the travelling public.
WAS IN THE SWIM
Bert Gould Provides Entertain­
ment at Kanu Klub Picnic
Sunday
Wade Arstill, , Fred Fuhrman,
Bert Gould took a very active part
Lieut Frank I. Hart, U. S. Navy,
in planning and preparing for the' an­
who is public relations officer at the George Ulett, Jr., and Duane .Fitz­
nual Ko-Keel Kanu Klub picnic in
CL C. C. camp at McKinley, was a gerald, who returned last Friday from
Brewster Valley last Sunday, but it
¿slier at the Sentinel office yesterday ( their six weeks’ trip to Chicago to at-
noon, and talked quite frealy about tend the Century of Progress Exposi-
not his intention to stage the
the camp, the boys and what it Ja- tion, were in attendance at the Liana
star performance of the day’s enter-
hoped to do. Major Rinaldo Coe, of, dub luncheon yesterday noon, and
tainnienv as he did.
the cavalry, is commanding officer of .each af the four made excellent talks,
The water of the East Fork .was
the camp. The third officer there is giving their hearers a good idea of
rather waipn and a lot of the young­
Capt. Roy B. Goodell, infantry re- what the fair is doing in exhibiting
sters and yoUng people were In swim­
gerve.
| the improvements made along scientl-,
ming. One fair bather, however, was
Lieut. Hart stated that a young man fic lines.
Sitting on -a log, dreading the plunge,
was given his discharge last Sunday
The young men were perfectly at
when Bert jumped down to the log,
and passage money to take him back ease in making a ten-minut« talk each
expecting to give her the needed im­
to hie home in central Illinois, Capt.' and each of the three spoke along a
petus and make sure she enjoyed her
Goodell taking him to Roseburg to different line. Fred’s report mention­
swim. 'Instead his boots hit a piece
catch the train about 10 o'clock Sun-' ®d the modernistic architecture of the
of loose bark and he shot right on
day night. His father had just been buildings, with one or two exceptions
over into the river, with all his clothes
killed in an accident and the boy.*U being without window«. He also
on. ‘He had a camera in his hand with
consmented on the coloring, which is
which he had intended to take a snap
wanted to go home.
of the bathers and that and his watch
A 33 fine for violations of the rules, altogether different from any world’s
were both submerged.. That he im­
or discharge from the service are the fair erer held before. Green, yellow,
only punishments the officers have au- orange, red and even black are the
mediately ducked the hesitant bather
thority to impose, although Lieut tpredominating colons, the white of
may have soothed his feelings but it
did not stop the demands of the spec­
Hart says the Kangaroo court has former expositions being entirely ab­
tators for an encore performance.
been of great help in keeping the sent.
The fair grounds, all new made
It was the finest wort of a day Sun­
boys
submissive to discipline, and he
Circuit Court to Convene Mon.
day for a picnic and the Kanu Klub
told of one court action which has had land in the edge of 'Lake Michigan,
The petit Jury has been summoned an effect.
contains over 400 acres and extends
members and their guests enjoyed ev­
for next Monday, July 24, at which
ery minute of it.
One of the boys on K. P. duty (kit­ more than three miles along the lake
time Judge Latourette, of Oregon chen police was absent when called by front.
Ball games, with an indoor ball, was
City, will preside. One of the cases the cook at four o’clock one evening,
One of the outstanding features as
one diversion, hikes, swimming and
he will hear is that of the A. J. Sher­ and came strolling in at 5:30. His reported by the boys is that so many
horse shoe pitching, at which,, Sam
wood Estate against the Robert ca«e was acted upon by a kangaroo things are manufactured while the
Nosier carried off the honors, were in­
Dollar Co. There are also two fore­ court and jury and he was sentenced spectator looks on. Tooth paste and
dulged in, but the big event of the
closure cases to come up and Judge to jump into the cold waters of the tube waa one item mentioned.
An­
day was the wonderful spread of food,
Brand, who will hold a motion day creek with his clothes on. He talked other was the manufacture of tires,
eaten in the grove. Never were tables
here tomorrow, may set other cases the judge out of the clothes feature and a person may watch a set of tires
more heavily laden with all the tempt­
for the visiting judge to hear, one and was then ordered to undress in being made, buy them, carry them to
ing product of culinary art and full
of which may be the State of Oregon camp and walk to the creek for his another building, watch the assem­
justice was done.
vs. Goodman, a retrial.
In the evening a huge bonfire was
plunge. Again his plea was granted bling of an automobile in 45 minutes,
the center of attraction as the pisnick-
and he was slowed to undress on the buy that, have the tires installed and
ers sat around and consumed the trout
bank. He did that and jumped tn, but drive the car away.
George told of their trip east; how
which had been caught by a few of
upon emerging from the icy water
found only his shoes loft and he made they saw so many pretty girls in Salt
(Continued on third page.)
Rev. P. D. Hartman was again as­
his way back to oamp in his birthday Lake City that it waa difficult to tear
signed
to
the
Pioneer
church
at
Cd-
apparell. Since that the boys fight themselves away, even after a two
Equalization Board Meets Earlier
days’ stay. They stopped in Denver, quille by Bishop Moore at the close
Ths House of David baseball team, shy of the kangaroo court.
. The Coon County Board of Equali­
of
the
M.
E.
Church
South
Northwest
_____
which will play one srf its six games
But the lieutenant says they are
A Kansas City, St. Louis, and found a
zation will meet on Monday, August
Conference
at
Troy,
Idaho,
Sunday
pretty
you^g
ttwn
’
with
_______
d®»*
®f
interest
all
along
the
Oregon. ak Athletic Park in Co­
evening. Th/s word was brought by 14, according to a notid» elsewhere
quille tesaorrow, has won 54 out .of no vicious characters and very few'rou^*‘
x
Duane added to the report wrth- Lyman Carrier who left Troy Satur­ published by County Assessor Bey­
by Mrs. Maryetta Morse, having 36 the 63 games it has played this year, lazy one«.
ers. The board has heretofore met
This camp will probably extend thumb nail sketches of the trip, the day qoon with Mrs. Carrier, Martha
members at the time. Many of these or a percentage of .857, a better rye­
on the second Monday in September
have joined the celestial throngs ord for the year than any league teem through the winter, but it is not hearing* of all the big orchestras in and Eleanor Peterson. They arrived
but last winter’s legislature advanced
known whether the plan is to re-enlist, Chicago, including Ben Bernie’s, base- home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
above but half of them are still living. in the country.
the meeting date one month.
In a letter to W. H. Fortier the the present personnel or bring new hall games, show«, and how glad they Ernest Purvance, Margaret, Mrs. Jas.
The charter membersship list in­
The date on which tax levies must
re
­
Richmond
and
Audrey
Kendall
were
to
be
home
again.
cluded: Mabie ~
Samson, Henrietta manager of the House of David club, recruits from the east when the six
be
filed with the county assessor was
turned
Monday
evening.
Dully,
Mr. Arstill said that while he was
Catherine
Butler,
Abbie Ray L. Doon, says that Grover Alex­ months’ period is finished.
also advanced a month. Heretofore
lay
Mr.
Carrier
was
elected
as
supposed
to
be
in
charge
of
the
ex
­
ander,
one
of
the
greatest
pitchers
in
Kelley, Margaret Hudson, Carrie Sin­
The boys have about 3,000 feet of
it was on or before the first of De­
clair, Emily Waters, Laura Tozier, baseball history, hurls a part of each road graded, of the 18 mile« to Tioga, pedition, the attitude of the boys the delegate to the general conference
cember; now the cities, school and
Josie McDuffee, Mary Goodman, game played. In the Oregonian, Wed­ and next week will have a mile and a whole trip was more of ■ motherly of the M. E. Church South which w'ill
road districts, ports, etc., .must have
Helen Howe, Elizabeth Drane, Fran­ nesday, H. L. Gregory writes that he half in shape for a truck to run over. care of him, and that they were a be held in Jackson, Miss., the last of
April and the first of May next them filed with Mr. Beyers by Nov. 1.
ces Kelley, Ora Wickham, Martha pitches at least two innings of each At present it is all hard work, the mighty fine trio to get along with.
The object of the changes in the
He told his Oregonian listeners, spring. Mr. Shangle, former presid­
Ouster, Viola Strang, Pauline Custer, game, and he draws a salary as largo tractors, bulldozers and other road
laws was to prevent so much conges­
Anna Laird, Frances White, Philoma as he did when pitching in the ma­ building equipment not having yet who are supposed to know all there ing officer in this district, was chosen
tion of work in the state tax commis­
Varney, Mary Gage, Sarah Wickham, jors. *Old Pete” wears no whiskers; arrived. They expect to have a mile is to know about rain, that they didn’t as ministerial delegate to- that con­
sion department in December and
Justine Ferris, Laura Brandon, Roxie but he is the only one on the club or more gravelled before the rainy know nothin'. They were flooded out ference.
1
Rev. W. U. Waldraven was again early in January.
of the tent they occupied in Chicago
Haskins, Zetta Haskins, Edna Kelley, which doesn’t.
season.
named
as
presiding
elder
for
this
The club has made reservations at
Anna Robinson, Eva Barrows, Ida La­
Lieut. Hart says the orders now are by sheets of water which the tent
Has 70 Acres Peas Planted
vine, Maude Varney, Anna Morrison, the hotel here for 14 men and will for about 40 miles of roadway—sum­ could not begin to shed. Preceded by district of the N. W. conference and i
will again be located at Corvallis. I
_ .
, H. 8. Cadman, who was in town
Birdie Nosier, Birdip Skeels, Mattie probably reach here from Grants Pass mer road—but was uncertain whether a hail storm with chunks of ice as
tonight
MMluffin, Carrie Crouch.
the additional 22 miles was to connect large as walnuts, the Oregon quartet Miss Margaret Purvance was elected Wednesday morning, stated that the
Preceding the game at two o’clock with the Coos river road or with road« saw more “weather” than they would as treasurer of the Young People’s 70 acres of pea« which he planted on
The national Woman’s Relief Corps
Assembly for the next year.
will be . the pep-
the J. E. Ford ranch are beginning to
see in a lifetime in this state.
was organized July
esusjr 25-26, AOOO,
1883, Al
at • tomorrow
wv saw afternoon
■
r r
east of the Coast range.
At the conclusion of the conference make good growth now, although he
The only scenery they encountered
has grown to P*r game which is a «how in itself.
Denver, Colo., ,, and it __
Lieut. Hart expects his wife and
This club is one of the best attrac­ eight year old daughter to join him on the entire round trip, comparable in Troy, Rev. and Mrs. Hartman went does not expect to harvest them until
its present membership of nearly 200,-
tions on the road thia year, and it at McKinley next week, coming up to that of Oregon, was in Wisconsin to Missoula, Mont., for a week’s visit early jn September. He only planted
000.
Following is a brief history of the »hows Coquille’s reputation aa a from the Mare Island naval station. where they spent a night with rela­ with their daughter there before re- Strategems thisjyear; they will re­
turning to Coquille.
quire but three or four strings. None
order which appeared in the W. R. C. j sports town that the House of David They will camp at McKinley until tives of Fred's.
of the others who planted last year
He recommended U. S. Highway
Jouma) at its nations! convention a team is coming here, one of the September and will probably live in
Result Is Quite Certain
are raieing peas this year. Mr. Cad­
smallest communities where they Coquille next winter.
No. SO as the best one to take in mak­
few years ago:
ing a trip east by automobile.
As «oon as war was declared in «how.
This is election day and from the man says they have not contracted
The Loggers expect to give the
1861, there was need for the minis-
lack
of interest shown it is doubtful the crop but will sell it all on the
One of the Last of G. A. R.
Met Panther on the Road
traqiena of women, and relief societies whiskered gents a busy afternoon,
if much more than a 50 per cent vote open market. The only portion of the
In its article on the passing of S.
crop it is expected to can will be the
•prang up, first in the North, then in whoever wine the game. If Carl Gil­
Geo. T. Moulton enjoyed his first ex­ will be case in the state.
the Wiest, and eoon they were found bert's submarine is working, and it S. Endicott at Myrtle Point last week perience with a panther Sunday eve­
That the sales tax law will be culls.
should be this warm weather, Alex­ the Sentinel stated that he was the ning while returning from the Kanu snowed under with a large adverse
(Continuod on fifth page.)
ander may have to go the whole route. last G. A. R. veteran in that city. Kliib picnic. Rounding a point near majority and that the two prohibition
A Menace to Traffic
The plan to close business houses In one way that was correct, for Hi­ the Brown place, between McKinley repeal measures will carry by 2 to
There
is one thing that will do more
Little City Business
for two hours during the game has ram Hatcher has been living at Bridge and Lee, he saw one of the big cats 1, or more, are practically certain.
to stir up opposition to trucks and a
for
the
past
two
years.
But
Mr.
Mayor Berg and all councilmen •X- been abandoned.
loping down the road in front of him.
Even in the solid south which has desire for a strict enforcement of the
Hatcher was a member of the G. A. R. George speeded up hie car and when
capt C. W. Gano were present at a
been considered as the backbone of new truck law and that is the “hog­
post for many years until it dis­ he neared the varmint^ it gave one
short session of the city council Mon­
Pioneers Picnic, July 30
the dry cause the three states of Ala­ ging it” attitude of some truck driv­
banded because so few of them were leap through the brush at the side of
day evening, which was finished by
bama, Arkansas and Tennessee have ers. Several .parties which drove out
The Coos County
(left, .nd he lived in Myrtle Point for
8:10.
•
this week voted for repeal, making to Brewster valley last Sunday found
their
Ban-1 manv
nnAirtina, the road and disappeared.
tneir annual
annua! picnic
picnw July
-u.y 30th
own at
...
m
He has h<Mm
been ,
conducting
A permit was granted the Natural don city park. Everyone is iiwited | a
He hurried on to the G. C. Meyers’ nineteen, or more than half the re­ that their rights on the road were
1M1
a grocery store in Bridge since 1931, place where two varmint dogs were quired number, which have set the
Gas Corporation to extend a two-inch to come and spend the day.
Bring
utterly disregarded by the driver of
main west on Third street 50 feet your basket and the committee will I He will be 86 years of age in Septem- secured and with Mr. Meyers, a gun seal of approval on the move to repeal
the milk truck there. If the traffic of­
lber
[
having
been
born
in
Dawn,
Mo.,
from Elliott to allow a new connee- furnish the coffee and crown. The
and another man, Mr. Moulton return­ the eighteenth amendment.
ficers would bring that driver to a
Sept. 25, 1847. During the war of ed to the acene. A few short yaps by
. tion.
attendance grows larger each year, so
more sane and safe regard for the
A dealers' license was granted the you will miss something if you are not the rebellion he served in Co. E of the dogs indicated the cat was up a Charter Night at Gold Beach
travelling public they would confer
the
2d
Missouri
cavalry
volunteers.
Safeway store to sell 3.2 per cent there. A prize token of Lincoln’s
tree just where it left the road and
On Saturday night of next week, a boon on those who use the East
wine and beer, upon payment of the picture on copper will be given to the
Mr. Meyers plugged it through the
July
29, Grand Master Leslie M. Scott Fork road.
815 fee. W. H. Mansell was surety largest family of grandchildren in
K. E. Thompson to Wed
body with his first shot
I will present its charter to the recently
on the company’s bond.
It was a large beast, but Mr. Moul­
attendance. Everybody come and en­
Invitations have been received in
I organized Masonic lodge at Gold Hartley Made H. S. Principal
ton did not measure it to see just how
joy the day.—J. E. Quick.
Coquille for the wedding of Kenneth
Beach and a cordial invitation ha«
long it was.
Oregon Loggers Tonight
At the last meeting of the Coquille
Thompson, instructor in the Lincoln
been extended . to Chadwick lodge
Grange Picnic Held Sunday
building and leader of the high school
There is an added attraction both
members and other Masons to attend. school board H. H. Hartley, who per­
Failed to Report His Accident The Paet Masters of Bandon lodge formed the duties of high school prin­
Something over 200 members of the band. On Wednesday, August 2, he
tonight and Saturday night at the
Ellsworth Hess, 22, of Downey, I will confer the M. M. degree on a can­ cipal last year, was given the title and
Liberty Theatre. At nine o'clock this Grange met at Bandon last Sunday will be united in marriage to Miss
Calif.,
was fined >10 and costa »6, by ♦ didate at that time and the evening elected principal for the coming year.
for
a
picnic
and
listened
to
the
state
Ola Vidters, in Portland.
evening The Oregon Loggers, stage
Justice
Stanley yesterday for failing will close with a banquet.
This will not conflict in any way with
and radio entertainera, will be heard master, Ray Gill, of Portland, present
his acting aa athletic coach.
arid seen in a program of songs and his views and opinions on the sales No Beer in North Bend Today to report an accident. Last Sunday
he and three others were riding in a
music and stories which will present tax. Aa every one knows, Mr. Gill
Free Dance at McKinley
Over at North Bend there is no Ford coupe when it turned over while
Oregon’s own backwoods troubadors, is opposed to the proposed law, but
M. P. Flower Show, July 29 '
Free dance, entertainment and re­
it is not probable that his statements beer on sale today, the city ordinance on a turn. One of the girls received
at no advance in admission.
freshments at McKinley Hail, Satur-
The flower show sponsored by the
And there will be the regular pre­ were m erroneous as those appearing providing that it shell not be sold cuts on her back which necessitated
Sponsored by C. C. C. Myrtle Point Garden Club will be
taking
her
to
the
Mast
hospital
for
day,
July
22.
while
the
polls
are
open
on
election
on
a
dodger
which
was
scattered
in
view picture at U o’clock Saturday
treatment.
I Oo.
r * 1649.
— “
Everybody welcome.
held in that city Saturday, July 2».
Coquille the first ef the weak.
<ay
Bight.
Next Sunday, July 23, the Golden
Anniversary of the Woman’s Relief
Corps will be observed all over the
United States, and Coquille Corps No
48 has its plans made to take part in
the national observance. This will be
in the nature of a memorial service to
^?>e h*ld in the Church of Christ at 11
a. m., in which all churches and all
patriotic organizations have been in­
vited to join. Nearly all the churches
will unite in this union service. Fol­
lowing is the program as arranged:
Organ Prelude, “Revolutionary
March”
-
-
Bonnie Dutton
Hymn, "My Country "Tie of Thee"
Congregation
Lord’s 'Prayer
Congregation
Scripture Lesson
Text, Philippian« Turner B. MacDonald
Hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers”
-
-
Congregation
Tribute, “Grand Army of the Re­
public” and Brief History of the
National 'Woman’s Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic
-
-
C. C. Farr
Sermon
-
-
T. B. MacDonald
Benediction
Flags Retired with Audience standing
A Corps dinner, with the Bandon
and Coquille Corps participating is
another event of the week. Beside
this the Coquille Corps has sent greet­
ing cards to all the old soldiers still
living in Coos county, and to the
three Civil War veterans who are liv­
ing in the Old Soldiers Home at Rose­
burg.
Five of the charter members of the
Woman's 'Relief Corps of Coquille are
etiH active members of the corps
which was instituted here, Jan. 15,
1909. The five are Mrs. Sarah Wick­
ham, Mrs. Justine Ferris, Mrs. Roxie
Haskins, Mrs. Mattie McGuffin and
Mrs. Laura Brandon.
The Coquille Corps was organised
as an auxiliary of Coquille Poet No.
THE BIG GAME
TO-MORROW
RETURNS FOR
ANOTHER YEAR