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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1933)
TM COQUILLB VALLMY SENTUtBL. COQÜILLB. OREGON. FW DAT, OCTOBER A »___ —»1_______ LU3 MYRTLE POINT ITEMS Mrs. P. W. Laird was rushed to the Mast Hospital Saturday evening, where she underwent an emergency operation. She is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mr». Haggerdorn, of Port Orford, «pent the week-end in Myrtle Point. J. W. Mitchell, of North Bend, »pent the week-end at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. J. Myere. Mr. and Mr». Ikemeyer, of Berkeley, California, and Mias Vernita Laird, of Ukiah, arrrived Sunday afternoon, called here by the illness of their mother, Mr*. P. W. Laird. Mr. Ike meyer and Vernita returned to Cali fornia Monday. Mrs. J. D. Brown and children, Dorothea, Dorm» and Jimmie, of Wil lard, Oregon, and Mrs. N. M. Young, of Lakeride, «pent the week-end at the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Rachel Grietf left Friday for her home in San Francisco after a several months’ visit at the home of her brother, E, M. Hoffman. Albert Crawford returned to his home in Freedom, Nebraska, after a visit with relatives in Myrtle Point Mrs. Alice Bateman ie visiting this week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Clarence Bartlett. Mrs. Lizabeth Bennett and daugh ter, Dorothy, spent the week-end in Coquille visiting Mrs. Bennett’s moth er, Mrs. Child, who has been quite ill at the home of her son. Mrs. Maude Ellis and Mrs. Otto Pope left Friday for Aberdeen, Wash ington, where they will visit relative» for a few weeks. -I Alvin Schmale returned to Portland after an extended visit at the home of PhOM 1» his sister, Mm. J. F. MdHenry. Bub Mast returned home from Cal Miller, Misses Lila and Bernie Lewis, istoga, California, where he has been Live News From Arago Jean Watkins, Cleta Robison, Mary employed the past few months. The twelfth anniversary of ths Mildred Devine returned to her Helen- Watkins, Caroline Barklow, Arago Community church will bo ob Valine Keller, Opal Robison, Mavis home in Eugene, after a several served Sunday, Oct. 8, at the school Barklow. Iola Robison and Jean Clin weeks’ visit with her sister, Mm. Roy house. Regular morning services will Henry. ton. be held with a basket lunch at noon Mrs. Lawrence Rogers returned to School News and program in the afternoon and in The high school classes were or her home in Portland after spending vitation is extended to all who wish to ganized last week Mid all officers the week-end at the home of her attend. elected. Senior officers am Harold cousin, Mrs. Edwina Schroeder. Melden Carl was here from Reeds Mrs. Perna Harris, of Riverton' and Fish, president; Herbert Carl, vice port over the week-end. president; Verna Halter, secretary; Mis« Esther Guerin went to Rock Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick entertained Junior Creek Tuesday morning, where they and Iola Robison treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Star, of Charles class: Lee Collier, president; Keith will cook in the M. J. Morrison camp. ton, over the week-end. Kribbs, vice president, and Price Mr. Morrison has a crew trucking out Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover, of Ban Schroeder, secretary. Sophomore logs. They have been delayed several don, visited at the C. E. Schroeder class: Marls Randleman, president; weeks on account of the recent mine, home Monday. Annie Deardorff, vice president; and but expect to finish in ten day» or two The annual election of church offi Charles Webb, secretary and treasur weeks. cer» was held Sunday and ths follow Floyd Griffey returned home from er. ing elected: Clarence Schroeder, rep Iris IBarklow was elected represen Salem. He ie making hie home with resentative member of the South his sister, Mm. E. WtetelingZ . tative of the Freshman class. Methodist church; George Gillespie, John Belloni is the proud possessor The student body has decided to representative member of the Meth revive the school paper, “The Bull of a new Ford truck purchased thia odist church. Nile Miller, Bernice Dogs’ Bark,” which was dropped last week. Lillie and John Carl were elected on Lowell Bothell left Sunday after year and expect to have the first is the advisory board. sue out October 12. Iola Robison and noon on a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robison drove to Nine post graduates are registered Francos Barklow have been elected to Roseburg Sunday taking their son, canvass Myrtle Point and Coquille at the Myrtle Point high school this Houston, to Tenmile, where he will for subscriptions. year. They are Ellen Monrad, Paula teach school. The school started Mon They are also preparing for Fresh Brewer, Evelyn Cole, Atoerta Volk- day. mar, Gilds Dietz, Margaret Garrett, man initiation Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. A assn and son, Robert and Marie Hicks enrolled at Lula Nichols, Eether Jennings and Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hoff Kenneth Taylor. school Monday morning. " ** man, of Myrtle Point, were dinner Jim Houser and O. 8. Adams have Virgil Randan, Violet and Frank guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery John Holman left school Monday. They are purchased. The Card Room from Fred son, of Coquille, Sunday. Parry. going to Roseburg. George Zinserling, manager of the Myere A Myem recently opened up Arago brickyard, is preparing a kiln a branch store in Powers with Mrs. Boy Scout Activities of tile this week, the first he has They Last Monday Troop No. 14 cele- Estelle Porter as manager. made at the Arago plant. carry a line of women’s and children’s Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hollenbeck, of brated a good starlight evening on dresses, underwear and a general Kentuck Inlet, spent Sunday with the top of Coquille Heights. Tests stock of dry goods for the Power« their son and hie wife, Mr. and Mrs. were passed in cooking foe the com trade. ing Court of Honor. Several new Melvin Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mm. Ortman and eon, Dan Mies Opal Robison was over from scout« were voted into the troop. Af ny, went to Portland Saturday, called Lakeside, where she is teaching ter a general meeting there, various there by the serious illness of Mrs. school, and spent the week-end with games were played. Within a short while the troop Ortman’s father, A. Schlies. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The many friends of Miss Harriet hopes to put on a banquet so that the Robison. Bones were surprised to hear of her Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleming and people interested in scooting may get marriage to William McLarin of Mon son, Donald Gordon, and Mr. Flem an idea of what the troop is trying to mouth. The couple were married in ing’s brother, Ray Fleming, left Sat undertake. They expect to take an Salem on Friday, September 15. Mm. urday morning enroute to Mr. Flem active part in the Corn Show in Nov McLain was a graduate of the das« ember and also many other commun ing’s old home in Virginia. They ex of 1998 of the local union high school. pect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jack- ity affairs before that time. They will make their home in Mon Drill practice in marching has been son of Portland and then go on- to mouth. undertaken and a good showing by Yakima, Washington, and work a fbw Mm. W. E. Lewellen, who has been weeks in the apple harvest before the boy« has encouraged it. quite ill at her home ie reported as Tom Stacer, Troop Reporter. continuing their journey. being much improved. ■-Mrs. Alvin Allen returned Friday The next meeting of the Garden New Cases in Circuit Court ■from Newberg, after a two weeks’ Club will be Tuesday night, October absence. Sept 29—R. H. Mast vs. Hugo 10, at the city hall. Mr. and Mrs, James Collins, of Michel. About 26 members of the Ladies Aid Powers, spent Sunday at their ranch Sept. 30—State Industrial Accident of the PreiAyterian Church met at the on upper Fiehtrap. Commission vs. T. W. Banter. home of Mm. C. E. Hui in g Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder, of Sept. SO—State Industrial Accident afternoon. Mm. Verne Lundy, of Twin Florence, and their son and his wife, Commieeion vs. Jack Carey. Oaks, assisted Mm. Hiding. After the Mr. and Mrs. Walton Schroeder, of Sept. 30—State Industrial Accident business meeting refreshments were Portland, called Thursday at the home Commission ve. Chas. Mattoon. servsd. of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schroeder and Sept. 30—Anna Maude Tucker vs. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Schroeder. John Henry Tucker. Suit for divorce. Mrs. Joseph Bognuda, of Ferndale, Riverton News Oct 2—Robert Sheets, by his guar — . i , Calif., is here on business this week. dian, Myrtle Bhertz, vs. Frank Perry. The special school meeting held last , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collier return Oct. 3—Mina I. Wann vs. Wm. E. Saturday afternoon was attended by ed Tuesday from a few days’ hunting Wlann Jr. Suit for divorce. only a few patrons, but resulted in trip in the Grant Pass county. They Oct. 8—Credit Service Co. vs. C om the establishment of another school failed to bring home the bacon. Bay Iron Works. bus operating on the North Bank thia Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton and Oct 4—State of Oregon and the week. The children will now all ar Mrs. L. R. Hampton attended Grange World War Veterans’ State Aid Com rive on time and can leave immedi at North Bayside Saturday evening. mission ve. Geo. E. Oerding et al. ately at close of school each day. The Rural Griffin was down last week Oct 6—Douglas Creditors Assn, arrangement is much better for all from the ranch at Gravel Ford. ve. O om County Fire Patrol Assn. concerned and the additional cost for Mm. Walter Barklow entertained Ort. 6—-Freda Elvira Webber vs. the bus will be money well spent. Saturday afternoon at a bridal show Raymond Albert Webber. Suit for di Mr. Watson’s mother toft Saturday er in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ike vorce. to visit relatives at Myrtle Point be Miller, who is a bride of a few weeks. fore leaving for her home in Southern She received many beautiful and use The Sentinel is making a Bargain California. ful gifts. Those present were: Mm. Day offer for new subscribers. For Several nice bucks have been Eugene Moody and daughter, Joyce, *2 it wiH be seat from Oct. 1, 198* Meedames Frank Dungey. Chas. to Jan. L 1M5—fifteen months—for brought in the past week by local hunters. Mr. Beck was fortunate in iRackleff, Jesse Clinton, Sandy Ellis, the price of twelve. bagging a very fine three-pointer teat Ray Lewis, Neil Ferrari, Roy Robison, Saturday, while hunting with Charlie Calling «0 far I1M. LeeMr Clinton, WWter Barklgw, D m Coquille Service Station Buy Your Groceries the Busy Corner way There Is No Better Way. If There Were We Would Make It Our Way Bulk COCOA LB IOC The Wholesale price of Cocoa has ad vanced 3c a th. Why not stock up at this exceptionally low price? ,lt's good. Timberlake Chocolates 37c Assorted, 1 lb Just" think of It a pound box of good chocolates for such a price. Just a bargain for you—that’s all. f Swansdown Just a few left Those MAYONNAISE MIXERS with 1 Pint Wesson Oil for 49c Oil has advanced. If you haven’t a mixer take this Deal CAKE FLOUR 33c A nice Glass Plate with each package Soon The Frost Will Be On The Pumpkins And you'll want to know that you didn’t lose out on your canning. Prunes, Pears and Tomatoes? Season will soon be over How about r « ft » Busy Comer Grocery Free Delivery j Sell. The deer weighed 140 pounds dressed. Mrs. Harold Riding and little daughter returned to their home at Molalla last Wednesday, after spend ing two weeks visiting friends and relatives here. Mel Hayter, who has been working in a camp over on the Bay section, re tamed home a few days ago and is now employed at the Gibbs and Mon tague coal mine, located at Lamps creek. Red Gibbs and family have moved from Lamps creek into the- Rohm house here, because of the convenience to the school for the little daughter, Velina. Freshman week was quite a success, especially the day the girls wore men’s clothes and the boys came out all togged up in the girls’ dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck motored to Bandon Friday evening after school and had dinner and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hayward. Marriage Licenses Sept. 29—Harold Summers and Ade Earls, both of Powers. They were married here last Friday by Rev. P. D. Hartman at his home. Oct. 2—EHon Newkirk, of A range, Calif., and Lois Drew, of Coquille. They were married by Rev. P. D. Hartman at the bride’s home on Wed nesday. Oct. 2—Arthur Morris and Genenta Alsup, both of Bandon. Oct. 4—Nathan L. Spurgeon, of Marshfield, and Louise Langenberg, of Coquille. Judge Thompson per formed the ceremony for them at the court house, Wednesday. Oct. 4—E. Darrell Brodie, of Nor way, and Margarita J. Agostino, of Coquille. Oct 6—O. G. Anderson and Edna May Robinson, both of "Coquille. Judge J. T. Brand performed the ceremony at Marshfield Sept 24, unit ing Lucian Joshua Hall, of Lincoln county, and Grace McKeown, of Marshfield. The license was issued in Lincoln county. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE 1 lot of fruit jam, desk, snatch blocks, tools, etc., stored by J. Frank Carter and unless storage is paid in full they will sold to beat bidder on Nov. I, 1933, at the warehouse of Farr A Elwood, Coquille, Ore. *6t2 Into Her Life Around “The Narrow Corner Liberty Theatre Tonight and Saturday The Molucca», Dutch East Indian Islands, which are the locale for Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.’» latest pic ture, “The Narrow Corner,” at the Liberty Theatre tonight and Satur day, are among the least well known, and yet most interesting*spots on the globe, according to Max Haaemann, the technical director of the picture, who comes from there. They comprise several thousand mall islands of the Malay Archi pelago, oast of Java and west of New Guinea, with a total population of six- ty million souls, of whom less than a million are white. The Moluccas are a Dutch possession, and so the whites are mostly Dutch, with a sprinkling of Americans and English. "The Narrow Corner” is a thrilling drama of these islands with a romance between a handsome young Austra lian adventurer and a native white girl brought up on one of the Malay islands. Patricia EHi* has the part of the girl. The Saturday night preview is "State Trooper." Pupils in Studio Recital Ute is estimated to be worth *16,000 Mm. E. A. Woodyard held a studio in real property and *1070 in person z recital last Saturday afternoon for al. grade school children studying piano Blank Warranty Deeds for «ale at with her. Each pupil pteyed a solo and several duets and Miss Marie Whobrey, a voice student, sang a number. A contest in scale playing was begun which is to be continued throughout the year. It is Mr. Woodyard’s plan to have on all kinds of one of these recitals the last Saturday in each month. Twelve were present for the first one. New low Price COAL Probate Court Items Victor Mattson, of Hauser, and Chas. Mattoon, of Marshfield, were on Monday named a» executors of the will of Jacob Mattson who died Aug. 19. The appraisers of the **600 es tate are W. F. Writh, Ltm Emmona and Jess Schultz. r J. F. Strong; of Myrtle Point, was Local and Long Distance HAUUNG * Phon« 101J—224L Mansell Drayage
