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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
PAGI »on COQUILL« VALLBT SENTINEL, COQUILLE OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY I, 1984. Council Grants Licenses Telling About People and Eventa in the City and County The latest popular Sheet all new, at H. S. Norton’s. Music. Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, across street from Fred Kunz Garage. Phone S6J. • Mis. Annie Robinson left Sunday for a month’s visit at the Levi Snyder home in Portland. For sound fire insurance, go to Ned C. Kelley. Henry Vetter, son of Geo. Vetter, of Arago, left last week for Belling ham, Wash., and expects to remain up there for some time. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream mad» safe by» pasteurization. The local W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. C. C. Farr on .Friday, Jan. uary 12, at 2 p. m. This is Guest Day and the public is invited. 9 Good Old Growth Fir Wood, any length desired; Alpine Coal, delivered anywhere. E. M. Briner, .phone 71 oi 74J. E. G. Mansfield, local Union Oil Co manager, and hie longnecked banjo furnished very enjoyable entertain ment at the Lions Club luncheon yes terday noon. - <4,.k Isabelle Bryant Married Licenses issued by the city council 1 The following from the Myrtle for the coming six months at its reg i Point Herald reports the marriage of ular session hefld Tuesday evening, ' Mias Isabelle, daughter of Geo. W. were to Lisle Goodwin, for conducting Bryant, of this city, last Monday: a restaurant; to H. R. Dimmick for a A beautiful double ring ceremony restaurant and also to sell beer and wine; to W. H. Fortier for his pool at the home of Turner MacDonald in and card room, and for light wines West Norway about 10 a. m. New and beer; to Hub Davie for the same; Year's Day solemnized the marriage and to K. Btaninger to dispense wine of Miss Isabelle Bryant of Myrtle Point to Frank Parker of Hammond. and beer. The bride was becomingly gowned The application of Ed B. Miller, in the Casey Jones building, to sell beer in a brown swagger suit with corres and wine and to conduct a card room, ponding accessories. Their only at was denied by the council without any tendants st the ceremony were Miss jublie report having been made by Lou Hooton and Mrs. Turner Mac Donald. ' ; the officials. Mrs. Parker is the daughter of Mrs. The application of severed real- lente who wished to use for garden Ella Bryant of Myrtle Point and mrposes the streets in bottoms, was George Bryant of Coquille, who is The -eferred to the city engineer. The prominent in logging circles. action brought a statement from Leo groom is the son-of Mr. and Mrs. John f. Cary that the owner of the abut- Parker of Hammond# They are both ing property bad the right to say graduates of Oregon State College, the arho should use the land, and that he groom with the class of *31 and the ntended to designate who should bride with the class of *32. It was garden in the street alongside His there that the. romance began. Following the wedding the happy iroperty in the Dutch John erebk bot tom. His statement was not com- couple enjoyed a wedding dinner at nented upon by meffloens of the the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bryant, on Ash street in Myrtle -ouncil. . ' Engineer J. Loy Stacer reported Point. Others present at the nuptial feast -hat the right-of-way for the Front and Ferry street intersection on the were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Southmayd » highway, as agreed to by E. W. and Mrs. ¡Belle Lewellen. The bridal pair left Wednesday Gregg .and the city, had been approv ed by the state highway department. morning for Btayton where they will He also reported that the CWA make their home and the groom will projects—the cleaning of the water resume his duties as civil engineer for -eservoir, the cleaning of ditches on the state highway department. Travelled streets, and the brushing Corn Show Financial Report ■>ut under the bridges—had been com A financial report of the 1933 Corn Alex H. Austin was a Coquille vis pleted. A petition for a light at the corner Show was submitted to the Chamber itor Wednesday from Coos River. He paid his respects at the court house >f Sixth and Beech streets was re- of Commerce directors at their meet ing Wednesday evening by E. D. and spent the rest of the day greeting 'erred to the light committee. Webb, treasurer. It shows a balance friends on the street. Gano Thanked by CCC Chaplain on hand after all expenses are paid of Iris A. Elrod has moved bis bot A letter of appreciation to C. W. $253. Following is the complete re tling works from the building of the Gano, chairman of the 3-C entertain- port: Cream OCoos plant, to the building Receipts .nent of this city, has been received on Front street where G. E. Trott from William V. Barney, district Balance from 1932 __ conducted the business. Corn Show .......... 8107.23 chaplain. Mr. Gano is head of the Dr. C. G. Stem, chiropractic physi cian, foot correctioniat, electro-thera pist Across street from Fred Kunz Garage. Phone 86J. Miss Mae Groshens, of Heppner, Ore., came in last Sunday evening for a visit of indefinite length with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Vinton. She ac- ■ companied Mr. Vinton down from Portland. Coal Special—Until washing sys tern is'installed we will sell good screened Coal at 83.00 per ton for lump, $2.00 for range, at the mine, north of ¡Riverton. Johnson Coal Co. Randall Johnson, manager. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Firt Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. G. Anderson are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine pound boy, born at their home on Division street, Wednesday. He is their third child and has been named Lawrence Rodney. Mr. Anderson is employed in the state highway shops office here. V. R. Wilson, “Optometrist.” Errors in refraction corrected, without the nee of drugs. "For gia—es" aee Wil son first and save money. 7tf Special services will be held by the B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist Church Sat urday evening, January 6, at 7:30 p. m. Lantern slides showing Old Test ament scenes will be shown, accom panied by a discourse explaining the narratives. There wHl also be a lively song service. - jxaiip which has sponsored entertain ments in the McKinley camp. .Chaplain Barney wrote: “On my last visit to the McKinley and Powers camps, eaph of the com pany commanders, members of their staffs and men of the camps told me of the fine entertainments your Troupe put on in their camps. "Their words were all praise and ■ommendation for the program and for the splendid spirit manifested by the people of Coquille. “We are taking this opportunity to hank you and the civic groupr. work- ng under your supervision for the splendid work you are doing in the camps assigned you, and to wish for ill of you a happy and prosperous New Year.” Cash from Subscrip tion Lift................... 415.10 Proceeds Friday Show 149.95 Proceeds Sat. Show.. 217.90 Total Receipts ... • a Disbursements Booths ......................... $ 90.00 Parade ............. 106 87 Exhibit Prizes ,•..... 62.85 39.10 10.00 Band ............................. General Committee .. 101.24 Horseshoe Contest .. 50.00 Advertising ............... 28 25 17.43 Door Prizes ............... Watchmen ................. 23.25 Monotony Killers ... 23.95 9.00 Sat. Night Prines ... Fire Department .,.. 10.00 Old Time Dance .... 13.00 City of Coquille Chicago Boys in Trouble (hall rent) ............. 35.00 Gust Zelis and Edward Stucko, Sat Night Entertain- CCC boys at McKinley, were lodged 16.00 ment ......................... in jail here Tuesday night, the former U. S. Check Tax .... 3.20 eharged with assault and the latter with being drank and disorderly. The Total Disbursements 637.14 arrest followed what was almost a free-for-all fight at the* McKinley $253.04 Balance on hand .. camp when a large number of the Chicago youths there became drunk and disorderly. Stucko pleaded guilty before Jus tice Stanley but has not been sen tenced. Zelis demanded a hearing. It was reported to the sheriff’s of fice that men at both the Fairview and McKinley camps had been made quite ill by drinking poisoned wiskey. Woman’s Club Guest Night The Coquille Woman’s Club -will en tertain with a guest night which will be helj Tuesday, Jan. 9th, at eight o’clock at the Episcopal Parish bouse. The dub ladies are hoping thaba good attendance of guests will be prveenLI . ~~ l - t 1 il ST* incluidng both ladies and gentlemen" Miss Avis LdbdeM, of Portland, who was to be the main speaker that eve ning has wired that she will not be able to be present, so the same pro gram that is to be presented today by the Coquille club at Marshfield will be given that evening. Mrs. J. E. Nor ton wiH give a paper on the life and work of Edward MacDowell. Miss Muriel Dae will give ( severed violin selections. Mrs. Lyman Carrier will favor with a group of vocal selections and Miss Doris Compton will feature a toe dance. •INDIGESTION CAUGHT ME BISMA-REX put me on the job in 3 MINUTES ■Alfred W. Anderson, charged with receiving stolen cattle on Coos river last month, waived grand jury inves- 1 tigation in circuit court yesterday and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to six months in the county jail. ’ •> I Mrs. Leo Weekley, of Myrtle Point, was lodged in jail here yesterday af ternoon, charged with threatening to commit a felony'. She was intoxicated and vicious when arrested. She was to be taken to Myrtle Point this morning for arraignment before Jus tice Dodge. NEXPECTEDLY . . . that’s when indi gestion strikes. Bisma-Rex is a delicious tasting antacid powder that gives quick relief, Neuralizes acid; relieves gas; soothes irritated membranes and aids in the digestion of foods likely to ferment Bisma-Rex is sold at Rexall Stores only. U Arrivals at County Jail i BISMA-REX * EQC 4% ounces r • '. P.“*"1,"?1 II" ,,'s u.ni. i.sw ■■ Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. DRUGGISTS KOAC Retains Full Time STATIONERS Further recognition of the impor tant position held by KOAC, the state- owned radio station located at O. 8. Trespass Notices, printed on cloth, If you want to subscribe for a Port C., in the educational radio field has for sale at this office. land daily the clubbing combination been accorded by the formal renewal we offer with the Sentinel will save of its present unlimited license by the Calling carde 50 for 81.00. you money. federal radio commission. In renew ing the license the commission denied the petition of a commercial group to be assigned part of KOAC’s time. Foreran wer of Sunday School The Jews established schools to sup [»lenient their synagogues as far back as 170 B. C. This may bo called the forerunner of the present-day 8unday school. The first known la this conn try was founded at Plymouth. Maos, in OwU la FUght Forced landings by the Arctic owls are In some years frequent tn England. It appears that the birds* winter jour neying« are dictated more by periodic famines than the regular migratory urge. Jackson Club Meets Saturday Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and Tomorrow is the big Democratic day milk, the only milk and cream made of the year and all democrats are in safe by pasteurization. vited to attend the sessions in Port Mrs. H. E. Hess has received word land. At one o’clock the Willamette from Mrs. Carrie B. Hamden that Democratic Society will hold a lunch her mother, Mrs. Boyd, past 80 years eon at the Oregon Grill, and at 6:30 of age, passed away at their home p. m., in the Portland Hotel, will be in Story City, Iowa, just before held the annual banquet of the Jack- Christmas. The elderly lady had son Club of Oregon. Fine music and suffered a fractured hip two weeks many excellent speakers are on the before her death. program. Lump Coal at 83 a ton, Range at 82; Postmaster Geo. A. Belloni expects at the Johnson Coal Co. mine north of to leave this evening for Portland to Riverton. These prices in effect until attend the sessions. we get our washing, system installed. Randall Johnson, manager. Big Mileage for Petty Larceny A change in personnel of the South western Motor Co. here took place the first of the year when Geo. MdClaf- ferty was transferred to Paul Mc- Elwnine’s Bay Motors Co. at Marsh field, and R. M. Bennett, of Bandon, resumed his former position of sales man for the Southwestern here. Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley in a reliabl^/Oregon stock company. Coming to Coquille Jan. 12 Deputy Sheriff Wm. Davis made-an M-mile drive yesterday to arrest and bring to ¡North 'Bend and then over here to jail, Art Rasmussen and Tiny Peterson, who pleaded guilty to petty larceny before Justice Maybee at North Bend. They were fined $25 each and sentenced to 80 days in the county jail. While intoxicated a few day« ago they had taken a crate of celery and a crate of grapefruit from a store in North ¡Bend. Their homes are near ¡Lakeside but the deputy sheriff had to "travel up two or three of the north of the bay sloughs to find them. Clint Archibald, Mt. States Power Co. manager at «Roseburg, was a Co quille visitor Wednesday. He was formerly manager for the company here. He says that a new recreation al unit for the old soldiers’ home at Roseburg, costing more than 8100,000 Contempt Hearing Held .»is to be built soon, but that at present In the state of Oregon ax-rel case, the number of patients in the institu Mildred M. Stone vs. Archie H. Stone, tion is very email. which came up in circuit count yes Blanks for filing notices of assess terday, the judge told the defendant ment work on mining claims for Mie i unless he paid the alimony allowed in at Sentinel the divorce ease some years ago that Sheet Music, the defendant would be sentenced to The ta . all for contempt of court The case Norton's. was argued yesterday when Stone was cited to appear and show cause why he had paid nothing la INI. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ICOVERTHE TERFROK •** CLAUMTH COLBERT • KN LYON NITE Claudette Colbert and Ernest Torn *I Cover the Waterfront ••NUT TOIIfMCt I knew ships ... and rom the four corners of th« earth . . . heroes ... fat heads , . . and fourfluahers. “I know the R m thing» and the stinking things of Ufa . . . down there on the waterfront. 2 for 35c THEATRE COQUILLE
