Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
COQUILLB YALLBY SBNTINBL, COQUILLB, ORBGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1934. PAGB Legion-Auxiliary Enjoy Feed first time he ever saw that valley re semble Coo* county in th* winter. They have had no more freezing weather up there than Coo* ha* ex perienced this season. Mr. and Mm. Howard Pointer and Telling About People and Mr*. Bohlander, of Brewster Valley, Events in the City and returned last week from Weetport, County California, after visiting with Mr*. Pointer’s and Mrs. Bohlander’* -noth- Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, across er. They were accompanied from street from Fred Kunz Garage. Phone Brookings home by Juanita Culbert son, who waa visiting her aunt, Mrs. 86J. Chester Jackoon, of Harbor. C. Shipman, of Bandon, visited over For sound fire inaursnee, go to‘Ned night Friday with hi* daughter, Mr*. C. Kelley. Henry Steward. Insure your.ear with Ned C. Kelley in a reliable Oregon stock company. Earl S. Graham, of Powers, time keeper for the Coo* Bay Logging Co., wa* a Coquille visitor Monday. N. C. Kelley is.expected home today from a business trip to Portland and Salem on which he left Tuesday. H. S. Norton’s Rental Library is having another close out of book*. Al good fiction at 26c each or five for $1.00. • .¡¿Mr*. E. L. Hand left last evening by stage for Loa Angeles, where she expect* to spend some time with her mother who is vary ill. ' Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made safe by pasteurizatioa. Mrs. Wm. Pesrt and eon, Clinton, and her sister, Mrs. Fsye Meredith, spent Thursday at Bandon visiting their sisiter, Mr*. Orval Hag*. Cos) Special—lump $3.00; range $2.00. After January 16 regula prices will be in effect. Phone IRIS for delivery. Johnson Coal Co., River ton. Ward McReynolds will make hi regular visit in Coquille to examine foi drivers’ license«, next Wednesday, Jan 17.; at the city hall as usual from b a. m. to 4 p. m. V. R. Wilaon, ••Optometrist’’ Error in refraction corrected, without th« Me of drugs. “For glasses” *e« Wil son first and save money. 7ti Mrs. Eva Nesi, mother of Roy and Perry 'Neal, left Tuesday for Rose burg for a week’* visit before pro ceeding to her home at Hanford, Calif. Mr«. Roy Neal drova out to Roseburg with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Steams, of Port land, were on a business trip to Gold Beach and on their return vtoppel over night her* with hi* brother, Dav« Stearns, and family. J. O. Steams is an attorney in Portland. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Fir* Insurance. Mr. and Mr«. E. A. Folsom, who conduct the Peter Pan restaurant in Salem, were Coquille and Myrtle Point visitor« from Sunday evening until Wednesday morning. They vis ited his parent«, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Folsom, and other relatives here, and her brother, Roy Garrett, and family at Myrtle Point. Good Old Growth Fir Wood, aay length desired; Alpine Coal, delivered anywhere. B. M. Briner, phono 71 or 74J. 29tf Mrs. W. V. Glai*y»r, accompanied by AUington and Dorothy, left yes terday afternoon for Portland where *he will attend th« funeral today of Mrs. Minnie Wolfe White who died there Wednesday. Mrs. White waa a former worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, and that body is to have charge of th« services. Arthur A. Selander and Ray Schott, former Coquille residents and Coo* ccwnty employee«, who are now with the State Tax Commission at Salem, were visiting friends here laat Fri day night and again on Sunday, They had business to attend to at Gold Beach, for the commission which re quired two or three day«. Dal Banders, graduate of Coquille High Schol, who ha* been with the OOC camp at Brushes creek, wa* rushed to the hospital at Roseburg laat Sunday to undergo an operation for bunted appendix. His father. J no. S. Sanders, who went out to see him Monday, say* he is getting along as well as could be expected. Jno. S. Sanders, who returned last week from a trip out in the Willam ette valley where he visited hi* father at Newberg, and also visited at Mc Minnville and Portland, says It to the REINFORCED FORMULA cut« year MOUTH* WASH COSTS in HALF! Mrs. Julius Ruble and daughter re turned Monday from a ten days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Emily 'Hersey, in Portland. Her siqtyr, Marguerite, Mrs. G«o. Hartley, of Murtaugh, Ida- ho, was also there, making it a fam ily reunion. Mrs. Ruble brings word diet her nephew, Jimnoy Hersey, now dx feet, three inche* in height, is doing very well as sn Oregonian car der boy and is leading in a contest to see which carrier can secure the ■nost new subscriber* this month. He is a sophomore in high school there. Mi31 now kills germs even when diluted half strength. This means that you can get the equivalent of two pints of antiseptic for less money than you pay for one pint of inferior mouth washes. Mi31 is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. SOLUTION Four Married by Coquille Justice It ie told on good authority that he has left Maggie and has started a cafteria, one night only, in the Pi oneer Hall. Of course, he will serve corn beef and cabbage, also chicken, and all kinds of vegetables and salads, and pie, cake and pudding«, also hot biscuits and coffee. Every one is asked to come and meet Jiggs, and eat with him. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p. m. You buy only what you want and pay for that. Pioneer Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 16. The Missionary Society has adopted Jiggs. Tlte DRUGGISTS C. H. S. Basket Bali Season Opens Next Tuesday Here chairmanahip of Mrs. Bertha Smith will have charge of the program and Mildred Leo Clemens, of San Fran a very special one has been arranged. cisco, stopped at th«. Coquille Hotel Every member is urged to bring a Tuesday night on her way home from guest as this meeting has been desig i the Century of Progress exposition at nated a* Guest Night. Chicago where fite waa in charge of Bargain Rates on the Journal the miniature model of San Francisco shown there. Mrs. Clemens was en Bargain Day rates on the Oregon thusiastic over the beauties of the Journal «tart next Thursday and Coast Highway down which she had continue until Feb. 3. During that travelled from Portland, and said period we will accept subscriptions that the Sea Lions csv« near Wald at th« following rates—daily and Sun port alone was well worth the trip, not day $650; daily only, $4.60; Sunday to mention th« route’« many other at only, $255. These rates ar« for one tractions. year each, and for mail substfriptiom J. E. Carsly, of Coquille, aged 62 years, passed away at the Mercy hos pital Tuesday, January Oth. He had been suffering from heart trouble for tome time and was a patient in the hospital since early in December. The body was brought to Coquille and the funeral was held at the Schroeder A Gano chapel yesterday afternoon. English Classes for Teachers Classes in primary and advanced English for teachers will be given In Coqui Me beginning Jan. 20th. The first will be conducted by Elizabeth Wilson Barton and the latter by Phyl lis Hall and Marie Stewart. The Co quille High School ha« been chosen chosen as the place of meeting, rather than th« City Hall aa first plsnned. Corn-Hog Meeting Jan. 17 Benefit* to be derived by farmers from the corn-hog reduction program (Continued from first page) will be explained at a county-wide meeting of corn and hog producer* ankles, but when ths strings are which wifi be bald in the Circuit Court cinched around the shoe tops the room at the Court House in Coquille stripe will become narrower. next Wednesday, January 17, at 1:30 The jereey« and playing pants p. m., according to an announcement have an hourglass effect, that is to made by George Jenkins, county say, v-shaped gray portions on the agent, who has received word that uppers andslower meet at the belt in Harry Lindgren, extension , animal 'noth the front and back. hmbandman from the state college, The old saying says that “cloth«« will be here at that time to attend this don’t make the man.” Earl Morris meeting. and Joe Davis, forwards; Jim Robin Following this general meeting, at son, center; and Bob Collier and Mor which the program will be thoroughly ri* Stonecypher, guards, realize this explained, all farmer* of the county only too well., Tuesday night this who have produced for the past two quintet and the reserves. Bob Bailey, ' year* an average ____ of ____ _ of three _____ litter* Ixjuie Donaldson, Harry Kelley, Jess pig*, ten acres of corn, or both, will Barton and Don Hickam, are going have an opportunity of signing a con- to let Myrtle Point and the fan« ad- tract with the Secretary of Agricul- more the attire. The hoopater* ar« ture to obtain the benefit payments going to admire only the art of hit-! msde possible by the processing tax ting the basket. on hogs and corn. There will be the ikus I preliminary To those who have produced three betwean the “B" teams, starting at or more litters of pigs, the govern 7:00 p. m. ment will add $6.00 to the regular Coquille’* second encounter will be ■ market price of hogs raised during with Marshfield on January 19, and ' 19J4 providing they cut production again on the home floor. C. H. S. to down to not more than 76 par cent of getting a break by this arrsngement the average number produced in 1982 in that the boys will have the advan and 1933. tage of their home court and be able Those who have produced an aver to »hake qff the early session uncer age of ten or more acres of corn will taintie« before going out of town. be paid 30c a bushel for corn which might have been produced on 20 per B. P. W. Meeting January 15 cent to 30 per cent of their corn The next regular meeting of the acreage taken out of production. It la important that producers of Business and Professional Women’s Club* will take place at the Coquille hog* or corn who expect to come un Hotel, January 16th, at 8 p. m. The der the benefits of the act attend thia Legislative .Committee under the meeting, Jenkin* stated. Enthusiastic Ovfer Highway Dies in North Bend Hospital STATIONERS only. • Jhadwlck Lodge, A. F. & A. M. A special communication of Chad wick Lodge No. 68, A. F. A A. M , will be held in Masonic Hall next Tues day evening. Work in the mataer’s degree. O<-»!!irg Noi*« The tr.ivq • llty of a home I* depend- ■at «.-am many tilings according to wh'.tor th;» peace tuiue*.* is of the ml ’ or the body. it is al-o true that II-' 'iutme In either r ail ' a tecta the "Her f nil..- .t ry ilatti r. for exam ¡lie. t* iirni'.; ,ng atxl dlstractln* sllke. It It.rs tlie nerve* and turn* the atten (ton fro-i v. 'fat o'ie I* doing, or divert* « tra'n ot thumrht which may be arrlv •ns st an lr. |*<.-t.mt CeeKloa or di* ■over). MaJLoa’* Inauguration Wl eu Jiic.es Mad.son was inaugurat cd in 1**1 the senate whs not occupy >n* Its usunl chamber, but sat In the library roum, nuuldered much to« small for ah Inaugural ceremony. Bui the new hull of the house of represent utlves. now Statuary hall, had but re cently been compleled, so the oath wna administered 'there. It was after thia ceremony tluit the flr*t^lnno«ural rece|>tlon. and later a ball. Were held the former at the White House, th» latter nt l*>nx* h<>l< l. Maxi««’» Rural Popalatioa The rural population predominate« In Mexico, 80 per cent of the people living In placet of leae than 4,000 In habitant*, according to a bnlletln from the chief of the division of «pedal problema of th« United State« bureau of education. Victim* ef World War Th« number of members of the American expeditionary fore« wbo died In the World gar was: Of disease. 62.1170; killed In action, 36J«1. of wounds received In action. 13,673. Fliat-Lack Gun Spanish Th« flint-lock gun was of Spaniel, origin. It waa Introduced Into Eng land dnrlng the reign of William III. and In one form or another waa need tn the British army up to ns late * period aa 1840. Calling cards 60 for $1.00. ——*■ John Dornath & Sons Calling carda 60 for $1.00. t Designers of Artistic Shake Houses, and Contractors L«t Us figure with you on the cost of building that new house. We will draw the plans according to your specifica tions and build the house complete, or we will furnish the shakes for the moat beautifully designed house it is possible to build. Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. A A. M. Special Communication Tuesday, Jan. 1« 7:30 p. m Work in M. M. Opposite S. P. Depot u Coquille, Ore. hie home Tuesday The Legion Auxiliary’s regular business meeting was held January 8. Blank« for filing notice« of aaae**- Plain were made to entertain the COC ment work on mining claims for aal« boy* at Camp McKinley on January at 8«ntin«l oflee. 19. After the meeting the Legion and Auxiliary were entertained with a musical program beginning with group singing. Mies Dae played a group of violin selection*, accompan ied by Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. Ferrari 8H RUBS, FLOWERING played several numbers on the accor TREES, SHADE TREES, dion. The finale was a fine turkey dinner, nerved by the members of the TREES FOR PARKINGS Legion which was heartily enjoyed by anything in Nursery Mne. the 66 present. Coos Nursery To Have Hearing Tomorrow Hunry Clark, arretted by Adrian Campbell on Tuesday, at hi« home at Fairview, will have hi* preliminary hearing before Justice J. J. Stanley tomorrow morning. He waa charged with poeaeeaion of goods stolen from the Chat. Vincent cabin at Fairview, the liat including hay, potatoes, car- rota, a pump, and other article* which We have one Of Hie largest collections of fine Roses in southern Oregon at prices that are right. Located at 1159 So. 10th St. Marhsfield, Ore. J. B. ROYCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc Jounty Employees Re-appointed Reappointment* made by the county •ourt this week included that of F. McNelly as superintendent of the •ounty form, a position he hss held 'or many years and whose services isve been most satisfsetory. A. P. Davis was roappointed as juvenile and probation officer at a »alary of $110 per month. Dr. R. F. Milne, of Powers, was named as as- ik'tant probation officer for that sec ion of the county. J. Loy Stacer was re-appointed as :ounty engineer, to receive $8 per liem for the time he is employed in :ounty work. “MOUTH TESTED” I full Ml 31 Coal Special—-Until Jan. 16, Lump st $3.00, range-at $2 per ton.; After hat date regular prices. Phone 1R13 for delivery. Johnson Coal Co., Riv- srton. —j » ■> i T I Earl Freeman Wallace, of Eastside Lyman Carrier returned Tuesday ind Ellen Whittick, of North Bend evening from his fortnight’s eastern ibtained a marriage license Tuesday trip on which he reached the Atlantic »nd were married here the same day seaboard and «topped for a short time by Justice Stanley at his office here at Washington, D. C. :n presence of Frances Howell and - The monthly tea of the Woman’s Leslie A. Sohroeder. Fred O. Lange, of Camas Valley, Missionary Society of the Pioneer church will be held next Thursday af ind A'hna E. Williams, of Four Mile ternoon, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Creek, south of Bandon, obtained a marriage license last Saturday and J a*. Richmond, at 2:16 o’clock. were married the same day by Jus See Bill Stewart for Old Growth tice Stanley at his office here, in pres Fir; dry White Cedar, 14 inch; Coal ence of Geo. A. Johnson and Mrs. —lump, range, or unt. Phone 164J Cynthia Lange, mother of the groom. or 74J. Stewart Fuel and Hauling Service. Has Anyone Seen Jiggs? j See the Jiggs and Maggie Cafteria in Pioneer Hall next Tuesday, con ducted by the ladies of the Missionary Society, Try the Corned Beef and Cabbage and other appetizing viands. ThisNEW were found in morning. Don’t miss this thrilling, throbbing true- life story oi lost souls and hidden lives! super- The thrills of a hundred breathless cases packed into one big story about the men who are smashing the snatch racket! JAN. 12 - 13 WRITTEN FROM PADLOCKED FILES! First National’s the hour with Every BETTE DAVIS LEWIS S. STONE based on actual incidents from the 272,000 cases solved by ALAN Dl FRIDAY NIGHT IS RACE NIGHT! Fun! Thrills! Gifts! Capt. John S. Ayres. ...PREVIEW. SATURDAY... Cutey Co-Eds! ‘THE Frolicking Freshmen! Tantalizing Tunes! Zip! Zest! Action! SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHF with MARY CARLISLE BUSTER CRABBE and TED FIO-RITO and ENTERTAINERS Admission 10c & 25c
