THE COQUILLE VALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1PM.
PAGE BIX
MINOR MENTION
Telling About
People and
Events in the City and
County
eight-year old grand daughter, Bar­
bara Barrow. She was also aecorn-
panied from Gladstone, near Portland,
by Mrs. Inez Chase who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Harvey, and her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Rich, for ten day«.
Buy your music and book end sta­
tionery needs at Norton’«.
Mrs. J. E. Norton is enjoying a
Buy your music and book and eta-
visit from her mother, Mr«. Alice
tionery needs at Norton's.
Stark, and her brother, A. H. Stark,
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
who with his wife and two sons ar­
James McGuffin on Spurgeon Hill next rived here Wednesday from their
Friday, July 28, at 2 p. m., for regular home in Meridian, near Boise, Idaho.
meeting and tea.
They will spend several days of their
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and week’s visit here at the Norton cot­
milk, the only milk and cream made tage on Bandon beach.
safe by pasteurisation.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Nettleship and
Miss Evelyn Nelson, who is a nurse
in the hospital at Medford, came over
last Sunday for a week’s visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson.
Miss Cora Mackey is enjoying a
visit from her niece, Mis? Doris Mc-
. Allister, of Tacoma, who came down
last week to spend the summer with
her aunt.
son, Jack, came in last Saturday from
Yakima, Wash., to «pend a week vis­
iting relatives, and are making their
headquarters at the H. S. Norton
home. Mrs. Nettleship was’ Erma
Price, sister of Mrs. Norton, before
her marriage nine years ago. They
came down the Coast highway and
were so pleased with it that they ex­
pect to return heme the same way.
Mrs. Emma J. MoNelly, accompan­
Insure your car with Ned C< Kelley
ied by Miss Emily Little, arrived
a reliable Oregon stock company.
in
^Tuesday from Hillsboro for a . two
weeks’ visit with Mrs. McNelly’s eon,
Farrs Return from Outing
Fred, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Farr and Edythe
V. R. Wilson, "Optometrist.” Errors
in refraction' corrected, without the and Leonard, who returned last week
use of drugs. "For glasses" see Wil­ from their two weeks’ vacation trip,
son first and save money.
7tf enjoyed a moat wonderful outing, even
though Mr. Farr and Leonard did have
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lawrence and
to stay out in the broiling sun, with
Mrs. K. P. Lawrence and children left
the thermometer over 100 degrees and
Wednesday for Portland to visit a
alongside pallisade rock« up in Wash­
couple of days with Perry Lawrence
ington, while they assisted his uncle
who is in the Veterans’ Hospital there.
in digging a smill truck out of the
Mre. Fred Siegrist, • nee Edna Gil­ sand. The car had been driven in
key, and small son, Jack, returned to about 200 feet before it stopped and
her home in La Grande Tuesday, after to get out they cut up a four-foot box
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Cora into strips, placed them under the
Gilkey, who has been quite ill recently. wheels, drove four feet and then did
Ned C. Kelley will insure your it all over again. It required five
hours to get back to the highway.
trucks and write your bonds.
At Seneca in ¿astern Oregon they
E. D. Webb and family and Anne visited the L. J. Locker family. Mrs.
Van Scoy left Tuesday morning for Locher was formerly Mias Minnie
Lake Siltcoos to spend a few days Kalbus, home demonstration agent in
camping and fishing. He is enjoying Cooe county when Mr. Farr yas
a two weeks vacation from his duties county agent. Their home was for­
in the bank.
merly in'Bume but Mr. Locher is now
See Mansell Drayage & Delivery in charge of the office of a Pine lum­
They
Co. for Alpine coal.
Order« filled ber mill company at Seneca.
promptly.
< tf have three children and Mr. Farr re­
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lawrence ar­ ports that Mrs. Locher finds the prac­
rived here Sunday from Oakland to tical duties of managing a house and
spend a two weeks’ vacation visiting children somewhat different from the
at the K. P. Lawrence home. They theoretical viewpoint she had in Cod's
left Oakland Saturday noon and ar­ county ten or twelve year« ago. _ __
rived the next evening. -
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The usual Saturday afternoon
matinee for children will not be given
at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow,
July 22, because of the House of
David ball game.
But the matinee
will be resumed July 29.
G. Russell Morgan is expected here
tomorrow to accompany Mr«. Morgan
to their home in Hillsboro. She had
been here for the past week visiting
her son, Earl Hamilton, and wife and
other old friends in Coquille.
Old Beaver Hill Vein Coal, »4.50
per ton for lump delivered in Coquill*.
Leave orders at Roosevelt Service
Station, phone 114. C. Jack Shumate.
7tf
Spanish War Vets to Picnic
The Spanish War Veteran« camp at
Marshfield is going to hold its annual
picnic on Sunday, August 13, at South
Bay. It will be a basket picnic, the
camp to furnish hot coffee and cream,
and all the Spanish War Veterans
and their families in this community
are cordially invited to attend. The
‘picnic committee has declared this
day to be open season on the National
Economy League, and the National
Chamber of Commerce and all veter­
ans who attend will be assured of an
opportunity to talk pensions till they
bust.
Delegates will be back from the
State Encampment at Salem, and will
be there in person to tell all that
took place.—Wesley P. Bruer, Camp
Adjutant.
When Dr. W. V. Glaisyer and fam­
ily returned last Friday evening from
their trip to Tacoma they were ac­
companied home by Miss Wahnita
Mills, of Eugene, a sorority sister of Testing for Bridge Foundations
Marshall Dresser, from the State
Betty at St. Helen's Hall. She is
Highway commission’s office is here
spending the week here.
to make tests for the foundation for
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cunning re­
the new bridge between North Bend
turned last Sunday from a week's trip
and Glasgow, says the Coos Bay Har­
to Portland. They were accompanied
bor. The tests will be made by means
home by Mrs. Virgil Hamilton, a
of a pile driver equipped with a pow­
friend who is spending a week here
erful water pump, a series of iron
while Mr. Hamilton is calling on cus­
pipes, nozzle and hose.
Instead of
tomers in Washington cities.
driving the piling a hole will be made
Marilyn Compton, who went over with the pipe and waterpump, after
to the Golden Falls camp of the Camp which the piling will be sent to bed­
Fire Girls on Wednesday, was brought rock.
Tests will be made for each pier if
home the same day, suffering from a
fracture of the small bone in her left possible, of if the formation is found
arm, just above the wrist. She re­ to be fairly level then for only a part
ceived it when she fell from a «wing. of the piers. Mr. Dresser says that
bedrock is the ideal foundation but
Wednesday morning Mrs. Lafe that certain clay formations are also
Compton drove over to Golden Falls recognized as substantial and equal to
above Allegany taking the four girls the bedrock.
from Coquille who are attending the
Campfire Girls camp there.
Those
B. P. W. Picnic in Grove
going from Coquille were Doris and
Still
another picnic of the past week
Marilyn Compton, Georgianna John­
was that of the Business & Profes­
son and Dorothy Glaisyer.
sional Women in the Myrtle Grove
Ray Schott, formerly with the Coos park Monday evening. About 20 of
county highway department but who the local members attended and after
has been with the state tax commis­ a very enjoyable meal Mrs. Bertha J.
sion and living at Salem for the past Smith gave a brief report of the bi­
three years, was shaking hands with ennial national convention which has
old friends here Wednesday. He and just been held in Chicago.
Mrs. Schott were returning from a
The next meeting of the club will
vacation trip into California.
be a business session, on Aug, 7.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Gano and two
sons arrived here Monday for a week’s
visit with his brother, C. W. Gano,
and family. The viator»’ home is in
Bellingham, Wash.
Part of their
time in this section will be spent by
the two families in making the loop
trip to Crescent City, the caves and
Grants Pass.
METSKER’S COUNTY ATLASES
Metsker’s County maps and town­
ship ownership maps are for sale at
The Title Co. and County Assessor*«
office, .Coquille, Ore., and the Cham­
ber of Commerce at Marshfield, Ore.,
the best maps made in Oregon. “Met-
sker the Map Man” 215 Commerce
Bldg. Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie Price returned Tuesday
evening from a month’s visit with her
See Mansell Drayage A Delivery
two daughters in Montesano, Wash. Co. for Alpine coal.
Orders filled
She was accompanied home
by her promptly.
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ls a Caravan Advisable?
SOCIAL NOTES
A very pleasant and profitable af­
ternoon was spent at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Wilson on South Maple street
yesterday when the missionary society
of the Pioneer church gave a silver
tea and missionary program which
opened with group singing.
Mrs.
Alex Peterson and Mrs. F. G. Leslie
conducted the devotional exercises,
Mrs. Esta Ellis had charge of the
lesson. “The pHte of women in the
church.” 'A number of questions and
answers brought forth a lively dia­
cussion. The ladies were then highly
entertained with echoes ’from the con­
ference brought back by MesdameS
James Richmond, Lyman Carrier and
Ernest Purvance, who had just re­
turned from attending the Northwest
Conference of the Methodist Church
South, at Troy, Idaho.
It is with
much gratification locally that Rev.
and Mrs. P. D. Hartman are returned
to the Coquille Church for another
year. Following this a real musical
treat was afforded the company. Miss
Elois Wilson favored the ladies with
a vocal solo, accompanied by Mzrgaret
Purvance. Miss Helen Dunton played
a very beautiful piaifo solo and Mar­
garet Purvance sang a group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Dunton.
Dainty refreshment« were served by
the hostesses: Mesdames Henry Ellis,
L. W. Oddy and B. A. Davis to the
following members and friends: Mes­
dames Lee Peterson, Clyde Minard,
8. A. Ball, Birdie Skeels, M. W. Way,
George Wilkins, Wm. Davis, Alex Pe­
terson, B. C. Minard, James Rich­
mond, F. G. Leslie, Lyman Carrier,
R. B. Rogers, Lee Neeley, R. T. Slat­
er, D. D. Dale, C. D. Winder, A. T.
Fox, Misses Elois Wilson, Bonnie
Gage, Margaret Purvance, Miss Helen
Dunton, of Portland, and the hostess,
“Mrs. Wilson.
*
Ed Miller, manager of the Coast
Highway Association, met with the
County Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening at Myrtle Point, and asked
the opinion of those present whether a
motor caravan to Victoria, B. C-, some
time in September would be desirable.
He did not wish to start planning
such a motorcade unles« the people
along the route approved. The Vic­
toria Publicity Bureau has asked that
a motor caravan come up from Cali­
fornia, Oregon and Washington this
year, but those who expressed them­
selves Monday evening thought the
plan should wait a year.
County Agent Jenkins reported on
t)ie last meeting of the Coos A Curry
County Fair board which set Sept.
13-14-15-16 as fair date«.
He also
said that plans were formulating for
a better four days’ race meet than
has been'held for some time past.
Henry G. Kern and Judge»Thomp­
son reported on the last meeting of
the state highway commission which
they attended, along the lines already
reported , in the county press.
Cliff Day, secretary of the county
chamber, reported the request of the
Conoco Travel 'Bureau at Denver, Colo,,
for several hundred copies of the Coos
county recreational booklet.
The
present supply in the county is less
than 500, and the county chamber has
no funds to provide more. It was
suggested that he send 250 copies.
The Conoco Bureau is one of the
best mediums for distributing Coos
publicity in the middle west that has
yet been found, and it has been fre­
quently demonstrated that that bu­
reau gets the pamphlets into the
hands of those who later come this
way.
Those present for the meeting were
the president and secretary, H. G.
Kern, Cliff Day, and Wm. Vaughan,
of North Bend; Ed Kreiger and C. T.
Nunn, of Marshfield; R. L. Stewart,
Geo. Jenkins, D. F. Thompson and H.
A. Young, of Coquille; Jno. D. Carl,
Geo. E. Hampton and J. L. Burti«,
of Arago; J. D. Clinton, of Myrtle
Point; Ed Liddle and E. O. Sempert,
of Powers.
m/TLCrUA.
in this BEAUTY TREATMENT
Blonde, brunette or red head, you’ll find among
Cara Nome’s 49 famous 'formulas the very ones
that will give you NEW BEAUTY!
And you
can be sure that you have the finest up-to-date
formulas known to cosmetic science. Ask to
see Cara Nome at the Rexali Drug Store.
CARA NOME
beauty needs
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Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc.
Tfts Tbstatt AM«
DRUGGISTS
> STATIONERS
work will not be hired, nor will sup­
plies be purchased locally, except as
needed to augment the ration« fur­
nished by the Army.
The pack train on each ranger dis­
trict has been increased until each
ranger now has a string of five work­
able animals, and so far as possible
this string will be expected to take
care of the needs of the district.
Trucks used in the camps are avail­
able for hauling men and supplies to
fires, and during periods of extreme
haxard the men will be kept in camp
for expected fire duty.
Mrs. G. Russell Morgan, of Hills­
boro, who is here visiting with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hamilton, was the inspiration
for a little evening bridge party given
by Mrs. T. B. Currie at her home in
the Nosier apartments on Wednesday
of this week. The guests arranged
a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Mor­ Fire Training in
gan that evening, which grealty pleas­
Conservation Camps Old Papera, good-aized package at
ed and surprised her. Attending be­
The Sentinel for 5 cents.
sides the honored guests were Mes-
Recently the Rangers on the Siski­
dames A. O. Walker, Fred McNelly, you National Forest have completed
Warranty ana oargain A Sale
E. L. Kay, Tracy Leach, A. B. Collier, a thorough training and organization
H. W. Pierce and hostess, Mrs. Currie. of fire craws in each of the E. C. W. Deeds for sale at The Sentinel office.
camps on the Forest This training
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and
milk, the only milk and cream made
safe by pasteurization.
Calling cards 100 for »1.00.
NOTCE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has been duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of J. W.
'Laird, deceased, and all persons hav­
ing claims against said eetate are
■hereby notified, that they are required
to present same duly verified, with
proper voucher therefor, to the under­
signed, at the office of H. A. Slack,
in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated thia 29th day of June, 1933.
Mabie Laird,
Administratrix of the Estate of J.
W. Laird, deceased.
H. A. Slack, attorney for Adminis­
tratrix.
24t5
was made a real job, and the Ranger, r
County Employees Picnic
Court house officials, employees, and
their familiee, to the number of 67,
enjoyed a very fine evening picnic at
the Tedsen camp at Norway last Fri­
day and so pleasurable did it prove
that it may become an annual affair.
Beside the eats there were all sorts
of game« played, races run, some
went swimming, while others just en­
joyed the being out of doors.
A wedding gift to Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Oaughell was presented for the
group by Assessor J. P. Beyers. It
consisted of a silver meat fork and
a handsome set of crystal goblet«.
with the help of the Camp Command­
er and Camp Superintendent, went in­
to a very thorough training of the
men in the methods of fire prevention
around camp and in the woods, fire
chasing, fire loaction, organization of
crews, and the making of records and
report«. In other words, the Siskiyou
Forest, instead of having a protective
organization of around 60 men this
year, will have an organization of be­
tween thirteen and fourteen hundred
men.
Because of the large numbers of
men on the Forest in these camps,
outside labor for fire suppression
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THEATRE
COQUILLE
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 21 - 22 -
A FULL-LENGTH SCREAMIE SET TO MUSIC?
GAY WITH ROMANCE
“The Devil’s Brother”
with
STAN LAUREL . OLIVER HARDY
A
DENN18 KING
You’ll roar at their antics, you'll thrill to Dennis King's love songs.
IPECIAL ATTRACTION!
FRIDAY—ONE NIGHT ONLY
VACATIONS
The Oregon Loggers
and
Stage and Radio Entertainers
H ealth
OREGON’S OWN BACKWOODS TROUBADORS
By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES
Hear them aing and play the old time tunes
SEE “OLE” THROW THE AXE—HEAR “RIGGER SLIM” YODLE
Listen to the Songs and Stories of the Lumber Csmp
and Tall Timber as Only Real Loggers Can Render Them
CHILDREN IN SUMMER MONTHS
Note: The Oregon Loggers will sppesr on the stage at 9 o’clock.
OR children, the summer months are playtine. Free from the tasks
of the schoolroom, they look forward eagerly to ths games and pleasures
of the vacation period. But intelligent and careful planning tor the holidays
is aa essential for children as for adults. Since the routine of school health
educators is suspended, full responsi­
bility for health falls on the shoulders where children may pick them up,
of parents.
The Institute of Makers of Explosive«
The vacation period of the average reports that 500 children are killed or
city child is usually spent with adult injured annually from playing with
relatives at summer resorts, at blasting caps. Most of them acci­
organised camps, or in the year-round dents occur during the summer
eity environment. It is the unfortu­ months.
nate children who spend the last type
A still greater number of children
of vacation who require the closest are maimed by the explosion of
su|>ervision.
firecrackers. Lock-jaw and burns are
They should be particularly warned a serious danger. Don’t let th«
against over-exertion and heat pros- Fourth of July be a reminder that
traiion, against eating foods handled your child has lost his life, or aa eve,
by street vendors, and against the or some fingers from a flrecraaaar
dangers of accident from automobiles. explosion.
The most tragic aspect of the child’s
In short, plan the child’s vacation
vacation period is the increased so that it combines the greatest
number of avoidable accidents to freedom from the nervous tension of
children due to the failure of parents the formal classroom with the highest
and children to carry on the safety regard for the rules of healthful living
ea-.ipaign waged throughout the and the greatest care to avoid acct­
acl. >ol year.
dents. Continue the child's regular
Although swimming is excellent rest period. If possible, bring the
exercise for children, particularly child clone to the lessons of the grant
■ ace it teaches them how to take care outdoors. Seo to it that, with aa
of themselves in the water, care abundance of sunlight, air, rant and
should be taken to avoid the pollution directed recreation, th« little dtissa
of “the old swimming hole.” Children goes back to school with a sound
who go to summer camps should'be mind and a sound body.
examined in advance by the family
X
physician and a record should be sent
Thit it tit weend tf« mtms tf 12
to the camp authorities so they may
artidtt on Vacations and HtaUh.
regulats the child’s activities in ac­
Tht third, on Camp Lift, w»B
cordance with his physical condition.
anatrar ths fuostiono.- 1. What
No Advance in Price.
F
Explosions
Many accidents to children occur
from the explosion of dynamite caps
left lying around vacant houses,
MmoMT cottages and other placet
t
Children 10c
Adults 25c
PREVIEW SATURDAY NITE
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SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 23-24-25
The Birth of a NEW NATION!
Hold yeur Breath! Something really unusual! Prepare for the moat
exciting visit you've ever made to a motion picture theatre.
“Gabriel Over The
White House”
with
WALTER HUSTON
KAREN MORLEY
and Uttle DICKIE MOORE
SEE two million men on the march—a President made Dictator—
1001 other thrills in the most amazing picture ever made!
—Plus
Paramount News
and
Comedy
Admission 10c A 35c
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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 26-27
PAL NIGHT
2 ADULTS for 25c
MADAME RACKETEER IS ON THE LOOSE.. .AGAIN
WITH A HEY-NONNY NONNY & A HOT-CHA CHA FOR THE
WISE GUYS FROM THE GAS WOIK8
A Howl from First Flash to Fadeout'
first aid should ba administered
for snake bites? ft. How should
acampsitebeseieoted? ft. How
should firearms ba carried?
“A LADY’S PROFESSION”
With Alton, Skipworth . Roland Young . Warre. Hym.r
be