The Coquille Valley sentinel., November 24, 1933, Image 1

Coquille
A
THE PAPER THAT'S LIKE A TuETTER FROM HOME
VOL. XJIX.
COQJJILLE, COOS COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1833.
NO. 45.
CHA IN COQUILLE
Grand Jury Finished Yesterday
CCC Rebuilding Road
SEALSALE.N0Ï.30
The Sitkum OOC camp la moving
The grand jury which met Monday
right along on the road building pro­
to investigate the' murder charges'
gram which was set for their winter
filed against Raymond Frye for killing |
labor. The crew and equipment are
H. U. Blackman, finished their work
20 Men WiU Start Work At Once last night, but their findings will not Public Works Jobs Selected— Marshfield Man WiU Be Presi­ strung out over a Ave or six mile Christmas Stamps to Be Sold
front on the old Coos Bay Wagon
From Thanksgiving
Will Attempt to Eliminate
dent Coos County Cham­
Under State Relief
be made public until Judge Brand re­
road, with bulldozers, scrapers, gas
turns from Portland a week hence.
Until Ch ria tunas
ber
of
Comnlerce
Acute
Angle
on
Highway
Approval
engine«, a blade, etc., everything
Frye was bound over to the grand jury
needed for road building.
by Judge Thompson, in Juvenile
I Considerable discussion was held at
According to Mrs. R. A. Wernich,
The Coos County Chamber of Com­
Mayor J. Arthur Berg returned eourt, Monday.
Already a mile of road from the
president of the Coos County Health
yesterday morning from Portland
The grand jury also investigated the session of the city council Monday merce held its bi-monthly meeting at camp toward the divide has been
with the welcome anouncement that the involuntary manalaughter charge ■ evening as to the projects to be sub- the Hotel here Wednesday evening graveled and the program calls for association, the Christmas Seal Sale
two of Coquille’s projects, to employ agdinst Victor McAllister, and other ' rnitted for C. W. A. approval. Three With all towns in the county repre­ a weM-gravelled road, thirty miles in for Coos County will be launched
, .
idle men in relief work, had been ap­ matters were also brought before the of tfibse decided upon are mentioned sented except Powers.
length, to connect with a gravelled Thanksgiving Day, November 80. and
One of the questions quite thor­ road on the Roseburg aide of the will continue until Christmas
elsewhere in this issue.
A fourth
proved by the state relief committee seven grand jurymen.
Mrs. Wernich has appointed commit­
mentioned Monday, but was not asked oughly discussed wm the old-sge pen­ Coast range.
and that twenty men, who must be
■ i
, ■
—.... —
_
a,
tees in each community to carry on
for, was for redecking the Spurgeon sion law, effective next year. Coos
registered on the county relief records
School Census 29 Less
the seal sale work and these are al­
street bridge. The greater part of oounty has budgeted 135,000 for this
at the court house, would be put to
Moon Flirting With Vensus
Mrs.
Keith Leali«, who took the that cost would be for material which Rem, while some counties in the state
ready beginning to function.
Mias
work next Monday morning.
That star and crescent pageant Katherine June Haesler has boon ap­
refuse to budget anything. In view
One of the projects is listed aa school census thia year, reporta that I exclodt„ u frora C. W. A projects.
which the moon and Venus staged pointed county publicity chairman and
they are 390 boys and 416 girls in
The sidewalk construction, along of the tax delinquency now existing
requiring 30 days and the other 80.
Monday evening was one of the most will announce her community ehair­
the
district
this
year,
between
the
the highway north to the high school, here it was felt that to add this ex­
A third project—the building of a
ages of 4 and 20, or a total of 806. was estimated by Engineer Stacer at tra tax burden at this time was un­ beautiful sights ever presented by the men later.
wooden sidewalk along the highway
This is 29 less than last year’s cen­ 81756. With its elimination as a C. just. A resolution was adopted by heavenly bodies. The thin crescent of
The following is the history of the
out to the high school—was turned
sus of 885. Of the latter number 408 W. A. project, Mayor Berg will con­ the delegates asking Coos county’s the moon appeared to be but a few double-barred cross, which is the em­
down because the relief committee re­
i
were boys and 427 girls.
tinue‘his efforts to secure help in its senator and representatives to intro­ inches below Venus which was bright­ blem of the world-wide tuberculosis
quires that not more than 20 per cent
The report also shows three chil­ construction from the state highway duce a bill in the special legislative er m that close proximity than it was movement:
of a project coat rttall be of ma­
before or since.
dren in the district so physically department
session now holding, postponing op­
terial, while that sidewalk would run
Here in Coquille the view was ob­
handicapped that they cannot attend
The history of the double-barrod
The Lions Club resolution in regard erations of the old-age pension law
76 to 80 per cent for lumber. .
scured by fog after two or three hours cross, which is now the emblem of the
school.
to this sidewalk was received and until the regular session of the leg­
The two projects approved were:
but on the beach at Bendon it was world-wide tuberculosis movement,
islature in January, 1985.
read before the council.
Grading out the two parkways in
Another highway matter, withia
Another matter in regard to taxa- bright and clear until the earth’s goes away back to about throe hun­
Willard street, alongsied the Liberty
the city limits, to be discussed by the lion was the resolution adopted, re­ revolution caused the pair to disap­ dred yearn after the time of Christ.
Theatre and Sentinel buildings. This
pear in the Pacific.
In those days Palestine was a part of
council, was the acute angle turn questing the state law-making bodies,
will be shovel and wheelbarrow work,
what was called ths Eastern Roman
from Front street toward the river to provide for a discount on - tax-
all labor. The gravelling of the two
empire. The heads of the Christian
bridge. The state highway depart­ paymente if both halves are paid in
plots will have to be done by the city
church at Jerusalem and Constantin­
Featured by a gruelling three round ment is going to spend quite a little the spring. The chamber did not
at a later data. It has not yet been
ople, who were known as patriarchs,
determined whether the curbs on the wrestling match in which both con­ money between the Myrtle Point and mention the matter of a rebate for
adopted as their emblem a erase with
east and west sides of the parkways testants concluded the final stanza in Bandon entrances to Coquille and one payment of delinquent taxes, but the
two horizontal bars.
rtiall be left or not. The curtís on groggy condition the amateur boxing improvement contemplated is the members did feel" that many taxpay­
Coquille Boy Scouts held Court of
the ends will bo removed.
If the and wrestling card held in the Com­ making of a better turn near the de­ ers would pay for the whole year, at
curbs are left it will still confine the munity Hall last night was a marked pot. The city’s aid in securing the time of the spring payment, if a Honor at the city hall Wednesday
enough land to permit a more gradual small percentage cqpld be saved by evening this week, with Chairman C.
traffic to the pavement, prevent cut­ success.
Russ Barns and Hay Bum
doing so.
C. Farr, E. A. Britton, Scout Execu­
The main event grappling encoun­ curve there has been asked.
ting aeroea with less danger of eolN-
The Russ estate suffered a consid­
This is a matter which was agitated
All county
chamber delegates tive, Ned C. Kelley, Joseph Sayre,
siona, and keep the «trips free for ter in which Pop Burch, 160 pounds,
erable loss recently when two barns
parking purposes. There will be met Alfred Plaep, 170 pounds, was some years ago but was not carried agreed to appear at the county bud­ Scoutmaster Troup No. 14, C. L.
were destroyed. The flret was that
a Atting conclusion.
In each round through. A driver unacquainted with get meeting at 10 o’clock next Mon­ Ward, C. W. Gano, J. E. Axtell, Scout­
about 40 yards of excavation.
on what is known as the Joe. Har­
both muscle manglere tested esch that corner is more than likely to find day morning to endeavor to have a master Troop No. 16, and George
The other project, which is the
ville place on China creek when the
other with many holds, but aside from himself clear over on the wrong side ♦500 item for Coos county publicity Ulett in charge.
day one, includes ditching on
Virgil Arrell, Troop No. 14, was small barn, holding 85 to 40 ton« of
sides of gravelled streets, cleaning the fact that Plaep often had Burch’s of the street, after crossing the included in the budget.
hay was destroyed. Strange to say
Ed. Miller, manager of the Coast promoted to second class.
out of brash under the city’s bridges, shoulders closely pressed to the mat bridge, endangering himself and those
that
fire seems to have been started
"The
following
of
Troop
No.
14
re
­
«
Highway Association, commented on
and clearing around the water reeer- there was little difference between the he may meet.
on the outside, the building being des­
— 1
. .
,
two boys. As a whirlwind finish they
’’’ voir.
the five bridge affair which is being ceived merit badges: Frances Arrell,
troyed but not nearly all the hay.
These three projects were all that crashed to the mat just before the
Planning CCC Entertainment temporarily held up by Secretary Pioneering, Life badge; Tom Hender­ The second firs occurred early
Ickes at Washington. Mr. Miller ex­ son, Dairying, Cycling; Henry Teal,
the council authorized at its session Anal bell to be rendered slightly grog-
Ferb Emery’s quotation from the
Cycling, Dairying;
Jack Clinton, Monday morning and resulted from
Monday evening, but Mr. Berg says n-
"«an MU,
-------------
Bible was
not CA-H;
exactly correct yeater- pressed confidence that the financing
spontaneous combustion of hay not
All of the boxing bouts offered a day noon when tfee Lions Club dinnqx
he could have included another after
A. bridges would be Dairying, Animal Industry, 1st AM
. . . ... . -
-**' acopmplisbod.
«*-v--*
to Animals, Star badge; Orville entirely cured. There were 200 tons
he had withdrawn the sidewalk pro­ varied aaaoriment of milling. Perhaps session started,
but his idea wssMeZ-
in that bum all of whioh was daatroy-
U m highlight of these saw Tom Schaer when he said, “Let him who is purs
ject.
Treasurer Geo. C. Huggins sub­ Weekly, Life Beout.
od. It was M m bum elongates the
The investiture and inflation of 13
He brought home blanks for mak­ and Shorty Harrison, both fighting at csst the first stone.’’ And thus ’prov­ mitted a financial report of the Coun­
Tenderfoot Scouts in the new Troop, highway near the overtwad lagging
ing other applications and is now eon- 152 pounds, go three rounds to a
ing he could take it on the chin and ty Chamber’s condition, showing
draw. And then the mixes between
No. 16, was then held, after which road, just beyond the John McAdams
come up smiling, he was let off with 8161.70 to have been received the past
place.
two 115 pounders in which Charley
Mie new Scouts offered the following
year,
and
868.70
expended,
leaving
a
a 20-cent fine and considerable rais­
The loss is estimated at between
program:
Vincent
doeiaioned
Ray
Willard
and
Water Dept, on Cash Basis
ing for his failure to supply sports cash balance of 893.
♦4000 and »5000.
Hollis Must edged out Henry Rhule
“The Scout Oath and Explanation”
G.
E.
Kreiger,
of
Marshfield,
was
There appears in this issue of the st 180 pounds, also slightly overshad­ equipment at the Corn Show.
—Laurie Robinson.
Dick Barnes was another who paid nominated and elected unanimously aa
Sentinel an official notice of warrant owed the other goes in interest. The
Nothing Definite Yet
“The Scout Laws”—Tommy Percy.
president
of
the
organization
for
the
his fine like a little man for neglect
redemption that calls for payment of other results were:
“Explanation Of the First Six"—
Liquor, power and relief are the
coming
year,
and
R.
L.
Stewart,
of
during the Corn Show.
all outstanding warrants of the city’s
Ole Chard doeiaioned Young Abbott
John Leatherwood.
three major issues which are coming
The tailtwister had a busy hour, the Coquille, was elected vice-president
water department. Aa of November at 102 pounds.
“Explanation of the Last Bix“— before .the legislature which began
only man to complain because he was H. A. Young was named as treasurer,
1, 1088, this floating debt amounted
Louie Donaldson won by a technical
a special session last Monday, but
and Miss Betty Hill,’ secretary of the Billy Smith.
to 82,247.02, which includes 8888.9« knockout in the first round over Ernie not fined being Gene Nosier.
“
Meaning
and
Description
from the list of senate bills deceived
of
the
Marshfield
Chamber
of
Commerce,,
Ed Kreiger, of the telephone com­
for warrants hartofore called, but Smith at 162 pounds.
Scout Badge”—Kennett 'Lawrence.
from Senator Goes at Salem a good
was named as secretary.
pany.
compared
the
liveliness
of
a
not yet presented by the holders.
Jim Schaer and Benny Daniela
“
Salute
and
Sign
and
Motto
of
B.
many
other matters will be attempted
Those
attending
the
meeting
were
Lions Club session with the solemni­
Practicsrlly, this puts the water de­ fought a draw at 134 pounds.
by the members.
Herbert Brown and L. D. Felsheim, S. A.—Harold Shull.
ty
of
other
service
clubs
he
had
vis
­
partment on a cash basis, flor the first
Jack Smith won by a technical
“Tiistory of the U. 8. Flag”—
Just what action will be taken in
of Bandon; Jess Clinton and L. L.
time, perhaps, during its history. knockout over Buzz Blaylock in the ited, and wondered how Dr. M. Earl
Leonard Farr.
regulating
the sale of liquor has not
Powers,
of
Myrtle
Point;
H.
G.
Kern
Wilson found it possible to make a
However, warrants will continue to first round at 155 pounds.
“Respects Duetto the U. S. Flag’’ been indicated yet, but it appears
and Clifton Day, retiring president
living
over
here
where
continuous
be issued for current obligations, but
Jack Smith in another match went
probable that the Knox plan for its
and secretary, of North Bend; T. H. —Clinton Burr.
it b expected that they will run for to a draw with ENis Newton, the lat­ laughter was a decided aid to diges­
“Three Useful Knots”—Roiph Fuhr- sale wiM not be approved. Too many
Nees, J. B. Bedingfield, Ed Miller
tion.
such short periods asB
to make them ter weighing 145 pounds.
muhrman.
private interests are hoping to make
As president of the Chamber of and G. C. Huggins, of Marshfield; J.
acceptable as carti.
Thia is the first of a series of ama­
“Three Useful Knots”—Dick Stacer a profit from the sale of hard liquor.
E. Norton, R. L. Stewart, C. W. Gano,
Collections for the ten months of teur cards which a group of local boys Commerce C. W. Gano stated that he
“Three More Useful Knota”—Tom­
Tax delinquency, relief and other
Geo. H. Jenkins and H. A. Young, of
1938 have averaged 81,861.72 per stage each winter. They are held un­ had been approached by the district
my
Martindale.
matters
coming before the legislature
Coquille.
OOC chiaplain of the Eugene district
month.
der strict amateur rules and are well
The program was closed by repeat­ have not been brought into the light
J
—
—
—
—
—
—
who
suggested
that
Coquille
plan
a
The bonded debt has been reduced attended by competent men who see
ing the Scout Oath.
sufficiently, aa yet, to indicate what
Joe Nilsen Badly Burned
to 8113,500 but the department will that absolute attention to clean series of entertainments to be given
action is probable.
for
the
OOC
camps
at
McKinley
and
Misfortune
seems
to
be
still
dodg
­
bo faced with no maturities until 1945. sportsmanship is upheld.
For this
Pena to Hold 400 Pheasants
Fairview. To formulate plans for ing Joe Nilsen’s steps. Not long ago
card Harry Hunt acted as referee,
Myrtle Point Pioneer Passes
such events Mr. Gano stated that he one of his large barns between here
Courier Appraised at $351
The Chinese pheasant pens, on the
Frank Schram as timekeeper, anti
had requested the six clubs of Co­ and Riverton burned to the ground,
Isaac Barklow, a Coos county pi­
fidh hatchery land near Bandon, was
The appraisers appointed by Ref­ Stanley Fitzgerald and Melvin Kern
quille—the Chamber of Commerce, full of hay, and last Friday evening
oneer, passed away Monday evening
completed last week and in a short
eree in Bankruptcy E. H. Joehnk to as judges.
the Woman’s’ Club, the B. P: W., the he suffered burns to his person which
at his home in Myrtle Point He was
time about 200 pheasants are expected
value the equipment of the Coos Coun­
Legion, the Auxiliary, and the Lions were excruciatingly painful and very
62 years of age, and came with his
from the state’s game farm in the
try Courier plant here-in Coquille, set
Houaewarming at Fairview
Club—to name a committee of three serious.
parents in 1872 from Keokuk county,
Willamette valley. These birds will
the figure at 8361, after examining It
Five hundred
invitations
were from each who will meet at the city
He
was
plowing in the late evening be kept until some time next spring, Iowa. His -death was attributed to
Wednesday morning. The men doing mailed this week to attend the House­
hall next Monday evening at 7:30.
and stopped to All the gasoline tank and Released some months before the heart trouble as a result of the re­
the appraising were R. L. Tucker, warming at the Fairview OOC camp
of his tractor. For some reason the pheasant season, after which another moval of his tonsils in September of
publisher of the Myrtle Point Herald, this evening.
New Cottage Started at Bandon gasoline exploded, setting Are to his flock of young birds wiM be shipped this year.
W. S. Hickels and J. A. Lamb, of this
The guests will have an opportun­
Surviving relatives are: hit widow,
clothing on which the gas had dripped. down.
city, all of whom have had more or ity to inspect the new barracks,
Another Coquille cottage is being
Mrs. Ceeea Barklow, a daughter, Vir-
Before help could reach him and cut
The pen is 80x80 feet with cross
less newspaper experience.
recreation and mess haill, and other started just above the beach at Ban­ off his flaming clothing he had been
na; two brothers, Dan and Manley,
partitions, providing four separate
There is quite a spread between buildings erected the past few weeks don, which will be a fine addition to
burned on his legs, arms, chert and' p.n,( each 20x20. The wooden frame both of West Myrtle Point
that figure and the 88000 worth of and enjoy a program presented by the the Coquille colony there.
The funeral was held at the Schroe­
even his back, at some points the work
covered on all sides and the
cash and notes for which It was sold boys of the camp.
Last week the driving of piles was
der Funeral Home at 1:80 yesterday
skin peeling off. He will be laid up top
wire netting.
last May. ’ But good will is a very
Refreshments will be served and a started on Mrs. Geo. Bryant’s lot, for some time.
afternoon with Elder C. E. Wolff of­
________________
valuable asset to a newspaper busi­ dance will follow the program.
south of the Geo. A. Ulett cottage.
ficiating. Interment followed in Nor­
ness.
The structure is to be 26x27, half way
Walter Fiscus to Be Pastor
way cemetery.
Ripe
Berries
at
Thanksgiving
down the bluff, which will afford pro­
After the morning service at the
Presents
Pupils
in
Recital
i
---------------------
tection
from
the
wind.
A
living
E.
F.
Martindale
brought
in
several
Pioneer Church Pastor Arrives
Thanksgiving Next Thursday
Miss Inez Rover presented her pu­ room, bed room and kitchen will oc­ branches from his raspberry plants, Church of Christ last Sunday morn­
Rev. Mallory Flanagin, who was
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
pils in a piano recital last Tuesday cupy the lower floor and a balcony grown on hie ranch eart of town on ing, a congregational meeting was
been assigned to the Pioneer church
evening in the dining room of the Co­ will afford space for two more bed Dutch John creek, which were tended he,d at which time a call was extend- Day, and as individuals and as a na­
here by Bishop Moore, arrived Wed­
with ripe berries. There were aho ed Walt*r
U
tion wd have much to be thankful for.
quille Hotel. A fine array of talorfl rooms.
_
nesday evening from L m Angeles, ac­
Coquille stores win generally ob­
was displayed before seventy-five
green
ane.
and
he
say
the
bushes
|
The cottage will be shake-covered
companied by Mrs. Flanagin and their
his home here, although he and serve the holiday by remaining eloeed.
m»kehis
guests who thoroughly enjoyed the and have a nine-foot porch, across the are still blossoming. Ripe raspber- make
daughter, Edith.
The Sentinel’s correspondents and
program. Misses Dorris Compton and ocean front.
ries at Thanksgiving time can t— Mrs. Fiscus bad previously agreed to
Mr. Flanagin will occupy the pulpit
1 hold w-two weeks’ meeting at Spring- advertisers are requested to have
Ruth Alien Herndon, meMo-contralto
picked in but few section« of the
at Pioneer church Sunday and will
1 field, beginning Dee. 8 and they will their communications and ads. in a
of Marshfield, assisted in the program.
A Quilting Program Tuesday United States. He says that they keep that engagement, after which day earlier than usual.
serve out the balance of the confer­
still have ripe strawberries from the
ence year.
they will return to Coquille.
Don't forget that on Tuesday, Nov.
Coos Reports to State Board 28, at 800 p. m., you are to be at the vines every week or two.
Seven new cases of chickenpox, two Pioneer Hall to see and hear some­
County Budget Hearing Monday
legion Dance Saturday
The annual Thanksgiving service of' of influenza, and one each of tuber- thing out of the ordinary. Grand­
The public hearing on Coos coun­
Flret Church of Christ, Scientist, Co- culosis, whooping cough and scarlet mother is going to open her hope cheat
The Coquille Post of the American
quilte, will be held Thursday, Nov. 80,1 fever were reported from Coos county and display her quilts. A history of Legion is making extensive prepara­ ty’s budget for 1984 will be held in
at eleven a. m. in the church at Third for the week ending Nov. 18, it was each will be told in story and song. tions for the big Pre-Thankagiving the county court room next Monday,
and Hall streets. Our service is open j announced today by the state board of If you love old songs, don’t miss this dance to be held Saturday evening. Nov. 27, at 10 a. m.
Any taxpayer
to the public and a cordial welcome is. health. Scarlet fever and measles led opportunity to enjoy an hour of them. Both lkdies and gentlemen will be in­ who desires a change in the budget
extended to all who may wish to at-1 in the state with 41 and 40 new eases Under the auspices of the Pioneer terested in the evening’s feature when may appear Monday and make his or
temi,
| respectively.
bar wiahea kmflNh- '
its, aix turkeys will ba gives away.
Missionary society. 18 and 1«
AMATEUR BOX­
ING LAST NIGHT
SCOUT COURT
OF HONOR HELD