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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
PAGE TWO MYRTLE POINT ITEMS Mrs. Jameson and small daughter left Sunday morning for their horns at Port Orford after being at the Mast hospital the p«Mt two weeks, where the little girl was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall and son. Oliver, and Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Hall and daughter, Phyllis, of For est Grove, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Hall’s sister, Mra. Flor ence Guerin. They left Monday morn It’s time to think about that. They are cheap now and — the ing for Kerby where they will visit relatives before returning home. weather is uncertain. Better be safe than sorry. Let us have John Parrish entered the Mast hos your order NOW. pital Saturday evening for treatment for heart trouble. Mrs. Florence Guerin and daughter, L v'4 * Esther, and their house guests, Mr, GREEN CORN and Mrs. James Hall and son, Oliver, niiiARn CANTALOUPES . Y gnd Mr. and Mrs? Gloyd Hall and Very fine now. It ’ s home grown daughter, Phyllis, spent Saturday af So Cheap we wonder why they ternoon on the Bandon beach. — from the field to your table pick them—But that’s your gain. Louis Roberts, of Ashland, spent today. How Many? the week end at the home of his brother, E. C, Roberts. Gene Pressler returned Thursday • - to Colorado, where he will attend the GRAVENSTEIN APPLES Colorado School of Mines. HONEYDEW MELONS Mrs. Walter Sykes and son, Claude, Home grown — why not can your left Sunday for a short business trip Large Size only 10c applesauce now ? to San Francisco. Waldo Hartley left last week for Roseburg where he has employment in the Safeway store. Miss Audry Wagner will leave Fri day for Ashland where she will teach this year. Charles Gillroy returned home from Loa Angeles where he attended the American Legion convention held in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schroeder and are in the market. Price very reasonable. Something for a change. son, Milton, and Mra. Erwin Nelson Beautiful Large Bell Peppers only 5c per ft now. and family left the last of the week for Independent, where they will pick hops. Others going from here are Mr. and Mrs. Van Fossen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bender and Mr. and Mra. F. Young. ’ Erwin Nelson and E. Bender re turned Sunday from a trip to Ari If you are busy Phone your order. We guarantee our selection zona. Mra. L. Butler had her tonsils re to please you. And if we can’t have the pleasure of meeting you moved at the Mast hospital Wednes in the store—we do like to hear your voice—PHONE 69, day morning. The Dr. L. L. Sumerlin family mov ed this week from the Fensler house to the former Chas. Harlocker home. Miss Katie Guerin returned home Saturday evening from Roland Creek, where she spent the summer at the Morrison Camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schriefer left Sunday for a month’s visit in Indiana with relatives and friends. They also plan to visit in Kansas, and spend a few days at the World’jSFair. Mrs. Walter Huff went to Portland Thursday and brought baJk her small Ross Jenkins is attending the State Washington. daughter, Marjorie, who has been in noon at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Fair at Salem this week. Alberta McMurphy, of Eugene, Mrs. The Marine Corps recruiting station the Shrine Hospital receiving treat Bess Setters, of Portland, Mrs. Ines Frankie Morris and Morris Nulf is now located at 208 new Federal ment for a dislocated hip.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis, of Ma Glaieyer, of Coquille, and Dr. June are doing commercial fishing in the Court Building, Sixth and Main street, river below here now, and are ex Portland, Oregon. deira, California, are visiting friends Martin, of Marshfield. Mra. Leia Bogan and children left pected to enroll in high school next here this week. Clayton, Tom and Bub Mast left Tuesday for their home in Eugene, week. Ole Chard of Coaledo, who is Student Expense at U. of 0. last week for Calistoga, California, after spending several weeks here working at Coos River, will enter Drops 25 Per Cent where they will work in the prune or at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry high school next Monday. He is a Schroeder. sophomore. In a time of rising prices, it is en chard. Members of the Christian Endeavor Tom Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph couraging to note that the costs of Mrs. Day King is enjoying a visit this week from her mother, Mrs. of the Christian Church held a picnic Molther were dinner guests Wednes attendance at the University will be Friday evening on the bank of the day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold much lower this year. Recent figures George Saubert, of Cushman. show that the drop in a student’s nor Mr. and Mra. H. M. Kincaid re river near Arago. Those in the party Simmons of Coquille. Miss Stella Fields, who for four mal expense at the University for turned to their home in Seattle after were L. S. Martin, Kermit Martin, a. few days’ visit at the home of Mrs. Keith Neal, Lilly Bell, Norma Mar years has taught in the primary de 1933-34 will be more than 25 per cent tin, Geraldine and Zeller Reed, Alta partment here, will live rn Riverton under 1932-33. Kincaid’s mother, Mrs. Lily Fish. The University registration fees Mrs. G. Adams was able to leave and Catherine Miller, Vera and Ina this year. After this week she will the Mast hospital Wednesday after Young, Mrs. Alma Lorety and chil move into the Lee Atkinson house, have been reduced $♦> a term, $18 a dren, Jimmie and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. which is just being vacated. Former year.. The breakage and loss deposit noon and return to her home. T. D. Guerin, Roy Guerin and Cor Lloyd Winningham and daughter, ly Miss Fields has lived in Coquille (returnable) will be $5 unstead of $10. when teaching here. The community Board and room, at the dormitories) bin Bones went to Eckley Wednesday Merna Lee. gladly welcomes her to its midst. morning to’ drive in some beef cat will cost about $210 for the year com Riverton News Pete Hull, a high school .student, pared -with $800 for 1932-33. tle for shipment to Portland Friday, Wm. Stevens is having a new home Estimated total expenses for a stu The school board met Tuesday al. will make his home this winter with built on his farm just out of town on ternoon and transacted its regular Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donaldson, of dent in the coming year stand at $411, the Gravel Ford road. W. W. Deyoe business. Several parents were pres Leneve. compared with $547 last year. Many Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nilsen returned students, by “batching,” working for has charge of the work. ent from the LeneVe section, who pro Mrs. H. Ellis entertained Saturday tested the present one-bua transporta by the Coast Highway Tuesday eve room or meals, etc., will gaCby *■ afternoon in honor of her daughter’s tion for pupils on the North Bank ning from a pleasure and business even less. birthday. The young folks spent the road. It was decided to hold a special trip to Eureka, Calif. They have been Calling cards 100 'for’$1.00. afternoon in different kinds of games. meeting in about ten days to let the away since Saturday. Cherie Mae Hartwell has enrolled Refreshments were served to the fol people decide if they want another NOTICE TO CREDITORS lowing: Kathryne Sumerlin, Zela May bus to be put in operation on that as a senior in the Coquille high school. • Notice is hereby given that the un At present she is making her home dersigned has been appointed by the Moon, Betty Jean Davis, Ernestine road. County Court of the State of Oregon Luthey, Margaret Davis, Louise De Some of the new students ih high with Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Strang. ment, Corene Koller, Elenore Gur school are as follows: Rosie Spur Mr. and Mra. Lee Atkinson and for Coos County, administrator of the estate of Henry L. Cooper, deceased, ney, Stella Lemon, Doris May Bargelt. geon, a freshman from Coaledo; Jack baby girls left Thursday for Klamath and all persons having claims against Falls, where they expect to remain _____ ____________ ..| Shirley Giles, Beverly Jean Ellis and McLeod, a freshman from Bandon; the saio estate are required _ to r pre- the hostess. - Bernice Barrows, a freshman from through the winter, Mr. Atkinson #ent ^e s,me with the proper vouch- ‘he. T,Sr8i’™id at the Law Mrs. R. Robison entered the Mast Leneve; Lutene Miller, a sophmore will be emnloyed part of the time at e2 office« of J. J. Stanley, in First Na- hospital Wednesday afternoon and on from Marshfield and Ora Randleman, th« P° a M a « Ik.» , tional Bank Building in Coquiile, Coos Thursday morning underwent a ma a senior from Ophir. I County, Oregon, within six month« jor operation. from the date of this notice. There is at total enrollment in the Marines to Continue Recruiting . Dated and first published this 8th Several members of the local 0. grade school of 74 pupils. There are The U. S. Marine Corpe is to con day of September, 1933. E. S. attended the meeting of Occi 23 in Mr. Hayward’S room, 7th and H. H. Cooper, dental Chapter, O. E. S., Saturday 8th; 21 in Miss LwBranche’s room, tinue recruiting to maintain a Administrator of the Estate of strength of 16,000 men, according to evening at Bandon. Those in the 4th, 6th and 6th; while the primary Henry U Cooper, Deceased. 34t5 party were Mrs. K. H. Hansen, Mra. department, consisting of the let, 2nd instructions received by Captain iH. N. Henry Rossiow, Mra. R. H. Lemon and 3rd grades under the direction of Stent, Marine Corns recruiting of and Mrs. H. S. Ellis. Mrs. Stella Fields, has an enrollment ficer at Portland, Oregon. J. Schillings, of San Francisco, is of 30. Captain Stent states that due bo the visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. B. De Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nilsen will join large number of re-enlistments each on ail kinds of ment, this week. four of their friends in Eureka next district has been placed on a restricted Miss Mildred Russell will teach the week and go for a hunting trip in allowance basis for new enlistments. second grade in the local school this Modoc county. The deer season opens Approximately 20 enlistments have - A year. there Sept. 16. While away Mrs. Nil- been authorized each month from the Mrs. J. Myers and son, Mitchell, sen will visit her two daughters, Mrs. states of Oregon, Idaho and southern Local and Long Distance returned home Monday after a few William Griffin of Medford, and Mrs. Washington. Men selected must be days’ visit in Corvallis. of excellent character and able to fur Lee Stonecypher of Reddings, Calif. « Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christy and The first edition of this year’s nidi references, minimum height and children and Mr. anti Mra. S. T. Stev Chanticleer, the school paper, will be age for acceptance has been set at Phones 101J—224L ens, of CoqwiHe, took advantage of published next Wednesday'. 68 inches and 18 yean, respectively. the two-day holiday and drove down Tbe total enrollment In high school All men accepted for first enlist the coast to Crescent City, then at present is 63 pupils. A number of ment are sent to the Marine Corps Mansell Drayage & through the Redwoods and home by last year’s students are working out, Base at San Diego, Calif, for train Granta Pass. and are expected to enroll by next ing. Men who have had previous ser Delivery Co. Mrs. Henry Rosslow and Mra. K. H. Monday. So the total enrollment by vice will be transferred to the Marine Hansen entertained Saturday after- next win probably be about W. Barracks, Puget Sound, Bremerton, J What about your BE SELFISH WHEN YOU BUY TIRES! TOMATOES for Canning? NEW GOODYEAR the PATHFINDER "Th« Qwolity Ti»« Within th« R«och; ol All," with 8 1933 lmprov«m«nl< 4.40-21 4.75-19 $5-55 Ç.70 • When it come« to tire«, buy 4.75-20 4.50-20 a good tira even though you 7-00 pay little for it. Buy Goodyear’« 6-00 moderate priced tire, the new ' 4.50-21 30x3 Vi Pathfinder. • There'a not a 5.15 6-30 minute'a worry in Goodyear«. Their sure-footed center trac OHi« Si««« 1« Proportion— All Foil Ov«rWi« tion give« you full money'« worth of «afety. Their extra flexible, OUT PROTECTION you • heat-resisting Goodyear SupertwHt can find. • And there’s real saving in Goodyear prices. Cord body give« you full money'« worth of «afety AND mileage. EVERY They’re still low. They ply 1« built with Supertwist, running may go higher. See ue from bead to bead - -the«ure«t BLOW- NOW. 0 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND CoquilleS ervice Station Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carl and sons, Herbert and Wiallace, returned late Monday evening from a week-end trip up the coast. They spent Sunday night with Mrs. Herman Carl and family at Hubbard and Monday en joyed the State Fair at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shaw are en joying a visit with Mr. Shaw's par ents, Dr. H.A. Shaw and Dr. Mattie B. Shaw, of Ashland. Mr. and Mra. B. S. Wallen, of Myr tle Point, and Mrs. Joseph Smith and son, Richard, and daughter, Viola, and Miss Frances Smith, of Port land, were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and’ Mra. George Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbank moved Friday to Johnson Mill, where Mr. Burbank will teach at Valley View school again this year. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Halter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woodward, and son, Gerald, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Myers, Oliver Myers and Harvey Myers spent Sunday on the Bandon beach. The following staff of teachers will teach at Arago high and consolidated school, which will open Monday, Sep tember 11: Alvin Allen and Miss Ethe- lyn Root, high school, and Mrs. Otha Ray, Emily Hickam and Alice Scott, in the grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lafferty were entertained Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lafferty, of Myrtle Point. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. • Mrs. Marvin Shaw won high honors and Fred Lafferty con solation. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at mid night. Keith Kribbs, of Santa Maria, Cal ifornia, came this week and will make his home this winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schroeder and attend high school here. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Moomaw and children, David and Donna, moved Thursday to Langlois. Mrs. Moomaw will teach school about three miler out of Langlois this winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, of Bridge moved to the teacherage Monday. Mr Allen is principal of Arago’a school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and daughters, Colleen and Maxine, of Portland, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs. Nile Miller and Mr. and Mrs G. F. Vatter, over the week-end. Miss Rachel Woodward left Sat urday for Paulsbo, Washington, where she. will teach school again this year She has taught there the past two years. A. C. Hicks and Roy Purser left Monday for the hop fields near Inde pendence. Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Miller enter tained as dinner guests Monday, Mr and Mrs. Grover McQuigg and sons, Cecil and Alvin, of Coquille, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and daughters of Portland, and Mr. and Mra. Nile Miller and daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Albert Lillie entertained a few guests Tuesday evening at a weiner roast in honor of Gerald Thomas’ seventh birthday. Those en joying the event were Mt. and Mrs. Albert Gulstrom and tons, Junior and Darwin Berl, and Mra. Naomi Robi- SWEET POTATOES How about Stuffed Peppers Phone 133 Live News From Arago Fancy New Crop son. Sunday ..Mrs. Nile Miller extended hospitality to the Junior Endeavor class and their teacher, Mrs. Robert Munford. A picnic dinner was en joyed at noon and games were played in* the afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Root and son, John Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munford and daughter, Leatha, Clyde and Laura Bernice LillieAnn Wat kins, Kenton Myers, Junior Gulstrom, Arda and Bernice Gillespie, Hazel and Naomi Miller, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and Mr. and Mra. Nile Miller and daughter, Gladys. Bridge Happenings The regular meeting of ths Bridge Grange was held Friday evening. Co operative .buying was discussed and plants were made for a Booster pro gram, Sept 30. All members are asked to be present at the next meet ing as some very important business matters will be discussed at that time. Stanley Lake was home from Crescent City the past week-end for a short visit with his family. Orlin Lett led an interesting Chris tian Endeavor meeting in the grove Sunday evening and Miss Winifred Clayton had charge of the Junior group. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, of Salem, State Grange lecturer, was a Friday afternoon caller at the home of the local lecturer, Mrs. Frank Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fetch were Marshfield visitors Tuesday. The Loyal Temperance Legion en- joyed an interesting meeting and so- cial time Monday afternoon at the home of the leader, Miss Lou Hooton. Those present were Myrtle, Virginia, and Wilda Beckett, Vivienne and Vir ginia Lake, Lynn Culver, Betty Doney ind Bernard and Billy Corpe. The next meeting will be held on Friday, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen were Sun- lay night guests at the W. A. Lett some. They were enroute from New berg to Arago, where Mr. Allen has the principalishp of the school. Hiram Hatcher has been ill for sev- ■ral days and there seems to be little, f any, improvement in his condition. Roy Doney and Ray L. Beckett, who ire employed at Floras Creek, were at heir home here for a «hort time the >ast week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Corpe and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hooton were Marshfield visitors Tuesday. Mr. Hooton is taking treatment from Dr. Pox for sinus infection and is im- proving nicely. Mr. and Mns. J. W. Barnett and niece, Esther Barnett, of Arago, were ntertained at dinner Sunday at the W. A. Lett home. C. H. Gram, ’state labor commis sioner, has been notified that his ap pointment as federal director of the U. S. employment service has been cancelled because of Governor Meier’« refusal to -accept the terms of the Wagner bill under which the service was being financed. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made <afe by pasteurisation. Calling cardi 100 for 11.00. Busy Corner Grocery New low Pricè COAL HAULING
