TMR OOQUILLR FÄLLST 8BNTINBL. COQUÍLLB. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1988.
J. G. W. Club Picnic Sunday
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,
Tuesday tbe Justamere club met
with Mrs. J. A. Lemb at her Bandon
cottage with Mrs. Carrie Harnden, of
Story City, Iowa, as the honored
guest. Mrs. Harnden, who is visting
friends in Coquille was a member of
the club when she made her home here.
Members and guests present included:
Mesdames A. J. Sherwood, O. C. San
ford, C. J. Fuhrman, II. A. Young,
M. O. Hawkins, Lyman Carrier, Lloyd
Rosa, F. L. Greenough, J. L. Smith,
Bert Folsom, Nels Osmundson, W. S.
Sickels, L. H. Hazard, Sarah Wick
ham, Jane Williams, H. E. Hess, E.
E. Johnson, Miss Mary Esther John
son, Marion and Junior Hess, Mrs
beside.
A few of the ladies slipped away in Harnden and the hostess, Mrs. Lamb.
the afternoon to enjoy a swim in the
Thursday at one o’clock Mrs. Inez
warm water of East Fortt and several
of the youngsters went in. Horse Chase entertained with a delightful
shoes also furnished diversion and luncheon for some of the younger set.
even those who did nothing but «at The table was arranged in the yard
and talk had a good time.
Those with pool and flowers making an at
tractive setting.
Guests included
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton, Mr. and were Jean and Elizabeth Pierce, Au
Mrs. 'L. H. Hazard, Alice Hansen, Mr. drey Aasen, Carol Young, Katherine
and Mrs. M. O. Hawkins and Ann, Jane. Hassler, 'Barbara Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carrier and Mar Beryl and Barbara Unsoeld, Harriet
tha, Mrs. Jane Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, and Phyllis Roberts, of Has
J. A. Lamb, Mrs. Gertrude Lorens, Bernardino, who is vieiting at- the
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walstrom, of Ban Richmond home.
don, Mrs. Cynthia Sherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Folsom and George, M t . and
Mrs. H. A. Young, Jean and Carol,
Elisabeth Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smith and Margaret, Mr. and Mr«. A.
N. Gould and Harriet, Kenneth Gould
Mrs. Birdie Skeels, Bonnie Gage, Mr
and Mrs. O. C. Sanford, M t . snd Mrs
M. <F. 'Pettit, Mrs. Geo. (Lorenz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Fuhrman and Hol ph,
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. (Rietman, Doria
Compton, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lorenz
Coquille Happy Timers
The Coquille Happy Timers met
Wednesday at the home of George
Steward on the Leneve road and en
joyed dancing for the evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Daniels and daughter, Elizabeth, Gor
don Daniels, Mrs. Westbrook and Ger
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robisop and
daughters of Norway, Chas. Dye, of
Myrtle Point, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Culbertson, Mrs. Roee Yarbrough,
Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hepp
ner, of Leneve, Mrs. Alice Doan and
daughter, Cliff Milligan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. Steward, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Norway, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Huitin, Dr. and Mrs. J.
F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crane
and daughter and Mr. Nelson of Myr
tle Point. If the com is ripe by next
meeting the members plan on a pot
luck supper and corn roaat at ths Roy
Robison home at Norway and if it is
not ready the members will meet at
the A. 0. Culbertson home hi Coquille.
__________ s___
New Cases in Circuit Court
Aug. 14—Elsie M. Davidson vs.
McCracken Bros. Motor Freight.
Aug. 15— State Industrial Accident
Commission vs. Coast Oil Co.
Aug. IS—Valley Building A Loan
Assn. vs. Chas. S. Hariocker.
Aug. 15— Marian R. Lucas vs. Gay
lard A. Lucas. Suit for divorce.
Aug. 15—A. E. Seaman vs. Wesley
Hospital.
Aug. 1?—Dennis McCarthy vs. Oo-
Cooe Seed, Inc. at al.
Aug. 17—Valley Building A Loan
Assn. vs. Jno. C. Oerding and wife.
Want Ads
One Oat s Ward Each Iseerties
a
REGISTERED DUROC BOAR for
service. V. N. Call, lMi mile from
Coquille on Fairview road.
It
LOST—¡Sometime this week a pair
of glasses in light blue ease mark
ed "Pacific Optical Co.” Finder
please notify Mrs. W. H. Mansell.
FOR SALE- -Choice acre and two
third« on Rink. Inquire Ray Ben
thin.
81t2*
FOR SA'1-E—150 Ewe«, cheap. See
Pat Geaney, beyond County Farm
FOR SAIÆ—Coos co un y warrant»
and other municipal warrants by
political subdivisions of the county
at a reasonable discount. See Geo
McClellan st the Southwestern Mo
tor Co.
U8ED CARS
Ten *27 A *28 Ohev. Trucks with
Dump Body — good ’rubber — A-l
shape. $65 to $96 each.
29 Ford Coupe »65.
SI Ford 157 in. W. B. Truck. Duals,
Stake Body.
29 Ford Coape
29
25
29
26
25
81
Durant Coach
Dodge Piokup
International Delivery.
Ford Truck—Stake Body.
Star Sedan
Chev. 157 in. Track
Anthony Steel Dump Bed
Logging Trailer A bunks
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Myrtle C. E. Convention
SOCIAL NOTES
Upon the invitation of Mis. A. N.
Gould, th« ladle« of th« J. G. W. club
and their families and a few friends,
assembled at th« Ko^Kesl Kanu Klub
grounds last Sunday for a picnic in the
beautiful myrtle grove.
It is doubtful if ever before there
has been such a loaded table of good
things to eat for only 50 people. Ev
erythin« the appetite cotfid desire was
piled high on the long table and am
ple justice was done by the picnicker«.
Cake by many of Coquille*« finest
bakers were there in greatest profu
sion and anyone who tried to sample
them all could eat nothing else, and
he would have failed in the attempt
Doris Anne Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Wood, was honored
with a party Saturday afternoon at
the home of her parents, the occasion
being her eighth birthday. The small
tueste met at 1:30 and were taken to
'he Liberty Theatre for the Saturday
matinee. After the picture they again
assembled at the Wood home where
lunch was served. Paper- hats, bal
loons and confetti provided amuse
ment. Guests invited were: Margaret
Anne Wilson, Marvene McClellan,
Harriet Tozier, Agnes Dunkel, Mari
anne Rackleff, Kay Leslie, Betty Lou
»nd Phyllis May Christensen, Joe Don
Estes, Peter Wheeler, Tommy Martin
and Helen and Jimmie Gillam, of
Roseburg.
An enjoyable day was spent by sev
eral Coquille people Sunday when Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Wernich and daugh
ters, Catherine and Peggy, and Pa
tricia Peart and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Bradford, Barbara Bradford and Sam
Welch spent the day at the John Goes
cottage up Coos river. Other guests
for the day were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Loney and Tom Maginnis, of Marsh
field.
.
Last Tuesday evening Barbara
Richmond entertained a group of
friends who gathered at her home in
honor of her 31st birthday. The eve
ning was spent playing card«. Those
present were the Mieses Forence,
Dorothy and Mary Ella Cary, Jean
and and Elizabeth Pierce, Katherine
Jane Hassler, Mrs. W. D. Roberts and
daughter, Phyllis, of San Bernardino,
Calif., and the hostess.
Myrtle Benham, of thia city, waa
re-sleced president of Myrtle C. E.
Union at the county convention held
in Bridge last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and she is one of the Coquille
delegates who will go to the state
C. E. convention at Turner next week.
The attendance on the three daye
varied between 50 and 75, but all
were united in »hawing a great inter
est in the Endeavor work.
Vada Swinney, as secretary, and
Alvin McQuigg, as treasurer, both of
Coquille, were chosen by the group
at its business session.
Other committee selections were
Maude Hooton, of Bridge, education
and efficiency; Orlan Lett, Bridge.
Phyllis
publicity superintendent;
Wold, North 'Bend, prayer meeting
Smalley,
superintendent;
Marian
North Bend, Christian World booster;
Lawrence Sinkler, Marshsfield, evan
gelistic superintendent; Thella De
Weese, North Bend, executive adviser;
Eunice Sikler, North 'Bend, junior
superintendent.
Speakers on the program included
Vada Swinney, T. B. MacDonald, Hel
en McClay, state superintendent; Lou
Hooton, Glenn Coie, Lawrence Sinkler.
Winifred Clayton, of Bridge, was
toasttaistress at the C. E. banquet held
Saturday evening, attended by near
ly 50. Many of the members respond
ed with short talks at this session.
Myrtle Point was selected as the
place for next year's convention.
Marriage Licenses
One of the laigust, alt.dor casts
ever assembled for a motion picture
plays in Paramount a “International
House,” lavishly-produced
musical
comedy which comes to the I.il>erty
Th ealre Sunday for three days, Peg
gy Hopkins Joyce, W. C. Fields, Rudy
Vallee, Stuart Erwin, George Burns
and Gracic Allen, Sari Maritza, <ol.
Stoopuagle and Budd, Cab Calloway
and his Orchestra, Baby Rose Marie,
Bela Lugosi, Lona Andre, Sterling
Holloway, Franklin Pangburn, Ed
mund Breese, Lumsden Hare and the
Girls in Cellophane are the featured
players, and between them they repre
sent the best talent of screen, stage,
and radio.
“International House” is to com
edy what “Grand Hotel" was to se
rious drama. Its action is .set in a
hotel in a mythical Aiineae city where
representative« of big business from
all over the world are assemblej to
inspect and bid' on a marvelous new
invention. This device is called a ra
dicecope, and ¡t can see and hear any-'
thing anywhere-. When the hotel is
quarantined, everyone goes ga-ga and
the developments become even crazier
when W. C. Fields, an aviator sailing,
to Kansas City, accidentally lands on
the roof of the hotel.
Peggy Joyce, thinking him a mil
lionaire, immediately starts lining him
up as a prospect for her next marri
age. (Bela Lugosi, a former husband
of Peggy’s who engineered the quar
antine but wax himself locked out of
the hotel, watches in frustrated fury
from across the .street. Rudy . Vallee
sings; Burns and Allen wisecrack;
Stoopnagle and Budd ponder the
world's problems; Cab Calloway plays
mad music; th" Girls in Cellophane
dance; iStuart Erwin makes timid love
to Sari Maritza.
The pictured tempo is rapid-fire;
its production one of the most lav’eh
ever given a film.
Aug. 14—Wm. Humphrey, of Port
Orford, and Kathryn Lee, of Riverton.
They were married by Rev. G. A. Gray
at his home here Monday.
Aug. 12—Frank Ernest Cameron
and Eunice M. Sargent, both of
Marshfield.
•
Aug. 12—Edward M. James and
Inga Houck, both of Reedaport.
Aug. 15—H. E. Hollenbeck and
Florence Whitney, both of Powers.
They were married by Judge Thomp
son at the court house on Tuesday.
The hyena is not the slinking, crav
Aug. 15—Jos. Piper and Dorothy D.
en creature which we sometimes im
Pourtates, both of Marshfield.
Aug. 15—Geo. Jewett, of Bancroft, | agine—clashing him with the jackal
and Ruth Hanshaw, of Bridge. They in our mental picture of the brute.
were also married Tuesday by Judge He is a ferocious fightar, bold, daunt-
less. ready to attack even the king of
Thompson at the court house.
Aug. 15—Dale Hughes Thurman beasts in defense of hie kill.
Such a fight between • hyena and
and Ruby Irene Holverstott, both of
a lioness is depicted with relentles
McKinley.
Aug. 15—Wm. H. Fan no and Grace realism in Vitagraph’s feature pic
Combs, both of Marshfield. They were ture, “Untamed Africa,” showing at
married Tuesday by Rev. P. D. Hart the Liberty tonight and Saturday.
Ensconced in a camera pit, Wynant
man at hie home here.
Aug. 18—Fred Ungar and Margie D. Hubbard, noted authority on Afri-
ian wild life, and the camerman got
Fisher, both of Marshfield.
close-ups of a laughing hyena with its
Old Beaver Hill Vein Coal, $4-60
* deer\ Then. • fami*hed Hon«»
per ton for lump delivered in Coquille. got scent of the kill and came prowl
Leave orders at Roosevelt Service ing about ready to dispute with the
Station, phone 114. C. Jack Shumate. hyena the possession of the fresh
meat.
7tf
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V acations
and
H ealth
By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES_______
■mineni Authority an I Chi«/ MeJical Ductor
New Yerfc U/r ZtsMtraiiec« Com^Btey
V
.FOOD, MILK AND WATER
ICJ
N your vacation, make it a poin to have three good meals a day Ths
proper food in proper amounts is exaential to building up tbe reserve
O
of mental and physical energy for the next year’s work.
o
But do not overeat, particularly during hot weather. Many attacks of
so-called "acute indigestion" are due
to heart weakness brought on by Scrupulous cleanliness and a cool
overeating and drinking, or undue place for storage are ueceesary to
exertion
keep milk pure. Don't carry a supply
Most people confine, themaelvee of milk too long in a thcimoa bottle,
for if it gets waitq, bacteria multiply
too much to the staple articles of diet
such as meet, bread, potatoes and too freely. Make■ a special effort
sugar in various combinations In always to obtain tbe purest milk you
hot weather it is particularly advis can find, even if it costs a few cents
able to avoid eating too much meat. more per bottle. If you are traveling
Cereals, fntit, vegetables, eggs, milk, with a baby, it is better to carry
salads, fish and a moderate amount along a supply of evaporated milk,
of meat should be the chief articles dried whole milk and pure eater.
of diet. Although green vegetables
If your child is going to a summer
and fresh fruits should be eaten in camp, find outdf the water supply has
abundance, care should be taken to been tested and kept under favorable
maintain a balanced diet.
conditions. If necessary, have it
Vegetables and cereals should be analyzed yourself.
thoroughly cooked. If you carry
Be careful of the water you drink
cooked food on a camping trip or in camp», summer resorts, and by
picnic, it should be kept in glass jars. the roadside when traveling. Make
By all means avoid keeping food in sure that no contamination by sewage
an open metal container, or a can or barnyard pollution is possible.
that has been opened. Any food, If in doubt, use only boiled water or
particularly meats, fish and poultry, certified bottled water, and if you
that you may suspect from taste or can’t be sure of obtaining it readily,
smell to be contaminated should not carry along a thermos bottle of pure,
be eaten.
cold water.
Beverage»
Drink pure milk and pure water.
Avoid drinking too many iced soft
drinks, as well as alooholic beverages,
which are common causes of gastro
intestinal upseta
Milk in country places is not always
pasteurised. It is a wise precaution
to inspect the dairy or storage place
of the milk you have to drink.
Thu m the fifth of a ntms of 12
article» on Vacation* and Health.
The lirth, on ITAaf to Wear, will
answer th* quottioni:
1. What clothes are coolestf
a. Should men wear belts or
suspendersT J. What kind of
shoes should be wornT
The result is graphically pictured by Mr. Hubbayd, Fellow of the Amer-
on the screen. Driven off by the more ican Geographical Society, lecturer,
powerful lioness, the hyena returns to traveler and one of the most noted
the attack again and again, uttering authorities ort African life, and W.
his laughing, demonical cry. That Earle Frank, camerman, who has
creepy, sardonic laughing-cry' seems spent several years in the Dark Con
tó be the only sound the hyena can tinent both with Mr. Hubbard and
make; in the fight with the lioness it with other camera hunters, photo
rises even above the roaring of the graphing wild animal life.
latter.
| Mr. Hubbard was also accompanied
As usual, the battle is to the strong by his wife, little son and daughter.
—the lioness finally succeeds in driv- ( “Untamed Africa” picks up the ax
ing the hyena slinking away, but she pedition at Chama in Northwestern
soon becomes aware of the scent of Rhodesia and carries it for forty-five
humans and Mr. Hubbard and the days into the heart of the wilderness
camerman make a narrow escape.
where the terrific encounter between
, “Untamed Africa” is the result of the lioness and the hyena was filmed,
a two-year trek into the veldts of.
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Rhodesia and Portugese East Africa' Calling cards 100 for 81.00.
BYRD’S SOUTH POLE SHIP THRILLS WORLD’S FAIR
VISITORS WITH TALE OF ADVENTURE IN ANTARCTIC
Mrs. F. G. Leslie was hostess to the
Pioneer missionary society silver tea
at her home Thursday Afternoon. Mra.
D. D. Dale and Mrs. G. H. TiUman as
sisted Mrs. Leslie in receiving. Mrs.
Birdie Skeels was in charge of the
program, which was opened with sing
ing. Mrs. Chas. Oerding conducted a
very impressive devotional lesson,
from five chapters from St. Matthews
Gospel. "Forces at Work in Japan”
was an interesting lesson topic, which
required considerable thought and
study.
Mesdames E. M. Wilson,
Maude LelRoy, R. B. Rogers and P. D.
Hartman had charge of the lesson.
Mrs. J. S. Houck closed the lesson
with prayer. Following this Mrs. Paul
Walker sang two beautiful solos, "God
Touched the Rose” and “Little Boy
Tx>ve.” Mrs. E. A. Woodyard was
’he accompanist. Miss Elois Wilson
nhyed a brilliant piano solo, ‘^par
ities.”
Following the social hour the host
esses, Mesdames D. D. Dale, G. H.
Tillman and James Richmond, served
iainty refreshments to those present
luring the afternoon: Mesdames C. L.
Willey, B. A. Davis, A. E. Kendall,
Margaret Brown. Alex Peterson, P.
D. Hartman, A. T. Fox, Frank Mar-
tindale,
Grorge
Wilkins, James
Wheeler, Mauds Le Roy, W. M. Cun-
ning, E. M. Wilson, Ernest Purvance,
Annis Robinson. E. A. Woodyard, R.
B. Rogers, Keith Leslie, C. E. Mar
tindale, Birdie Skeels, Lyman Car
rier, M. W. Way, Chas. Oerding, J.
S. Houck, C. D* Winder, Misses Elois
Wilton, Martha Carrier, Margaret
Purvance and the hostess. Mrs. Leslie.
CHICAGO. July 00.-
j Thrilling because of the
testimony It bears to the
courage of seventy-two brave
men and the hardships they
suffered in the name of science
at the nether tip of the earth is
the City of New York, now vis
ited by thousands daily at A
Century of Progress—the Chi
cago World’s Fair.
It was this ship which carried
Admiral Richard E. Byrd to the
Roes Ice barrier, where be estab
lished the base—Little America—
whence he flew over the South
Pole.
For the purposes of the Exposi
tion, the ship has been transformed
Into a veritable museum of breath
taking adventure. In It are exten-
eive displays of tbe actual cloth
ing, travel equipment, navigation
and communication apparatus, food
and recreational facilities that were
seed on the historic voyage.
C
treme pressure of Ice forces It high
er out of the water, rather than
buckling It tightly underneath, as
It would a steel ship.
Lecture-tours of tbe ship are
conducted continuously throughout
the day. The visitor is shown first
a relief map of the Antarctic re
glona The Bay of W h I hs . where
the ship landed on Chrlutnias day.
1928. the camp erected eight miles
were delivered some time tn 1930
In cases are some of the luliab
Hants ef the South Pole country.
Thera ere mounted seals weighing
000 to 800 pounds—the weddell
seal, a complacent mammal used
as food for dogs and men, end tbe
crabeater aeal, a vicious fellow
wbo will attack aven a killer
whale.
Never falling to Interest even the
Relate Experiences.
Fair visitors learn from the lips
ef mon who sailed with Byrd to
Little America Just what It means
te live for months, even years. In
a land of eternal cold. to drive
“husklee" over tremendous wastes
of snow and lee, to discover hun
dreds of thousands of square miles
of territory no man has ever set
eyes upon before
Oapt Alan Inneo-Taylor, relief
air pilot; Charles Kessler, dog
driver; Arthur Berlin, fireman;
and George Tennant, cook, now on
board the ship, all sailed to the
land of the South Polo with Byrd.
Kessler and Tennant also accom
panied Admiral Byrd on his expe
dition to the North Pole.
The aty of New Tork, an aux-
Mary barque launched at Aren
dahl, Norway, lo 1885, fa tied up
St A Century of Progress lagoon
dock near the Twenty-third street
bridge The first major expedi
tionary ship ever to enter the Great
Lakes, It entered Chicago under no
power hot sail. Its auxiliary en
gra having been removed be-
eauoe the ship drew too much wa
ter with them to admit entrance
8e the World'« Fair lagoon.
New low Price
on all kinds of
COAL
Local and Long Distance
HAULING
Phones 101 J—224L
■ "1
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO.
Coquille, Orages
PtaM N*J
“International House” at
Liberty SonM Mun., Tues.
PAGE THREE
The Ctty of Now York was need
M the expedition because It Is far
stronger in combatting Ice floes
Owa the etnrdleet etoei Ships to-
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co.
Inland on a sheet of ice 42 feet
thick, Mary Byrd land, the area of
new discovery, and the new moun
tain range found by the explorers
are Indicated.
Conduct Lecture Tours.
On the walls of the bold are a
whole library of photographs tak
en on the trip. There are also
sledges, Ice-anchors. sleeping bags
of camel's hair lined with caribou,
heedgear of wolverine fur that will
not frost, snd great fur Jackete
and suits to protect men from
freezing.
There are typee of man-hauling
barneee, for, the lecturer explains,
contrary to lay opinion, tbe dog
driver doee not ride, but works as
hard as any ef the "hneklM"
There, la an Antarctic mall box;
lattara poeM la U !■ iM yaat 19M
■ tt
N
I
I
most sophisticated visitors are the
curious penguins. There are four
mounted In the Byrd exhibit, two
of the "emperor" species, snd two
"udelie" penguins. These Beau
Hrummels of ths frozen world, al
ways In formal dress with their
silky-white fronts and jet poste
flora, know no enemies on lahd.
and are willing, even anxious, te
be friendly with hnman«