Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1934)
TU COQUILLR VALLNY BBNTINBL, COQUILLR. OBMQM, FRIDAY. FBBRUARY », 1M4. k k We’re all saying it now. Seems good to be looking up, don’t it? That s where the Blue Sky is you know and that’s where the Sunshine comes from. We are all beginning to reflect some of it. And we 11 be going \ I \ k ’ \ ' \ right on from here. go with us. You know a lot of people have Better ¿ign up and _ „ come all the way through the depression with us and we know they are not sorry. ■OBS2 ALL RIGHT ALL WEATHERS 30x4.50 - $ 7,90 28x4.75 $ 8.40 29x5.00 - $ 9,00 28x5.25 - $10.00 31x6.00 $13.05 • You’ve heard and we’ve heard a lot of tire claims but here are facts straight from Akron: The Good year people have completed more than 8,400 stop ping tests on automatically-braked cars equipped with various makes of tires both new and worn. By accurate measurements on wet slippery pavement, smooth tires slide 77% farther than new Goodyear All-Weathers—and other new non-skid tires slide 14% to 19% farther than the Goodyears. These figures check with the experience of our Goodyear customers and ourselves. How safe are your tires today? Price» subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax C oquille S ervice S tation LETS GO Here’s a new one you’ve been hear ing about: Gardening Time KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS in right on us again. Well it’s fun anyway and so healthy. The 1934 seed boxes are all in now and you’ll get a lot of enjoyment selecting your seeds. SWANKYSWIG GLASSES For tasty sandwiches you’ll like it Old English - 20c All Other Varieties 18c Time to Plant FANCY ONION SETS FANCY RED CLOVER SEED Lots of 25 lbs or more 16c Less Quantities lc lb more FANCY ORCHARD GRASS Per lb Phone 133 MYRTLU POINT ITEMS Elder and Mrs. J. K. Fish, of Co- quillc, were Myrtle Point visitor» Sat urday. Elder Fish held service« in the Seventh Day Adventist church. Mr. and Mr». C. H. Bunch, also of Co qui He, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. tP. W. Laird returned home Thursday morning from Berke ley, California, where they spent a Dr. Miles NERVINE “Did the work*' says Miss Glivar WHY DON’T YOU TRY ITT ; After more than three months sf suffering from a nervous ail ment Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote in enthusiastic letter. VP« rufftr from "Ntrvot." VO« Us awake nights, art st sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and „ ¿dpetv, your nerves are probably out of order. Quiet and relax them with the same medicine that "did the work” for thia Colorado girL Whether your "Nerves” have troubled you for hours or for yoarw you'll find thia time- tested remedy effective. At Drug Storat 25c and $1.00. [ DR MILES' N OVINE I IQUID week visiting their daughters, Vornita and Mrs. Herman Eickmeyer, Mrs. R. L. Tucker entered the Mast hospital Thursday evening and on Friday morning submitted to an oper ation. She is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Albert Carver went to Coquille Thursday afternoon and remained un til after, the evening services at the Foursquare church. Mna. Leona Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henderson have moved to Sumas, Washington, where they will make their home. Mrs. Lily Fish returned to her home after a several days’ visit at the home of her son, Frank Fish, and family at Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitsett, of Bendon, have moved to Myrtle Point and are living in the Al Neideigh house on C street. Mr. Whitsett has employment in the service station at the corner of Fourth and Bpruee. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carpenter, of Nubieber, California, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greene. Mr. and (Mrs. Austin Dodge, of Medford, have moved to Myrtle Point to make their home. E. A. Dodge has bought of the interest of A. E. Baker in the Hiland Theatre and Austin Dodge is to have charge of the busi ness. Mesdames C. R. Bartlett, A. E. Sny der, Horace Ames, John Rissberger, William Neideigh and I. G. Bingham returned home Friday from a several days’ stay in Portland where they at tended an' open department meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, \ Dewey King recently purchased the five-acre ranch on the Roseburg high way from S. C. Braden. He plans to build a house in the near future. Miss Grace Barker graduated from the Burnett Sanitarium at Fresno, California, on January 2fl. She was Live News From Arago the winner of a white gold wrist watch for holding the highest rank in Mr. and Mrs. L. N. McAdams, of her class in theory. Miss Barker has Eugene, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weibe. Henry Vetter returned home Satur day from Bellingham, Washington, where he baa been visiting his broth er, Julius Keppel. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burtis and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carl and sons, Harbert and Wallace, «pent Sunday afterpoon on the Bandon beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers visited friends and relatives in Bandon Sun day. Whyne and Janita Hampton re turned to Spokane. Wash., Saturday, after a few months’ visit with their mother, Mrs. Kerr. Mrs Arthur Clement returned to her home at Warrington Sunday, af ter a week’s visit here with friends and relatives. trr ..... Both Arago basket ball grade teams were defeated at Bridge, the girls score being 1« to M and th« boy»’ 1« HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice H flow daily from your liver into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. Thia poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yeilow tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull »yes, bad breath, bad teste, gas, disxinesa, headache. You have bo- come an ugly-looking, foul-smell- ing, sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm Everybody wants to run from you. But don’t take water« Busy Corner Grocery accepted a position at the sanitarium. The Indies Aid spent a pleasant af ternoon Wednesday at the home of M>s. Birdie Haaelton. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served. Miss Minnie Bunch returned to Portland Thumday . after a two weetostf I' * efW visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. to 15. It was enjoyable, though, and en their return game« February 17, L. L. Sumerlin. Mrs. Martin Schmidt spent Tuesday we hope the ecore will be different. evening with friends in Myrtle Point. f| Opal Robison and Houston Robison John Tiahenor and Mr. an^ Mrs. were home from thair respective C. H. Tichenor came up from Port Or schools at Lakeside and Tenmile and ford Saturday and stopped overnight spent the week-end here with their with their moti^r, Mrs. Mary Holt, pareifta, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. John Devereux, of and sister, Mrs. T. D. Guerin. They left for their home in Portland Sun Ban-ion, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Zinserling. day morning. The grade boys and girls’ basket Max Dement was taken to the Mast hospital Saturday for mediaci care. ball teams will meet the Powers About three weeks ago gangrene set teams at the Arago gym Saturday, in in his foot and it was found neces February 10, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mns. Lester Clinton visited sary to amputate his leg. He is getting along as well as could be ex Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. pected. Frank Dun gey, of Coquille. When Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and they returned to their car, ten dollars two children, of Alturas,* California, worth of merchandise which they had are visiting at the home of Mr. Nel just purchased wi missing. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cart, Mr. anS son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nelson. Mrs. George“ Hampton, Clarence Mrs. Frances Floyd entered -the Schroeder, Mrs. Naomi Robison and Mast hospital the first of the week Mrs. M. B. Mix attended the Grange and on Tuesday a major operation district conference at Coquille Friday. was performed. She is reported get Woodrow Robison received painful ting along nicaly. injuries of the back Saturday when Dr. L. L. Sumerlin, who recently he fell in his barn. underwent an operation in a Portland Ernest Weibe is assisting Stanley hospital, was able to return to his of Halter ir. clearing land this week. fice Monday morning. The quarterly executive meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilkensen re Myrtle Union will be held at Arago turned to their home on Dement creek Sunday, February 11. Tuesday morning after spending sev Mrs. Andrew Patrick spent last eral days visiting at the Roy Garrett week with her sister, Mns. Leonard home. Allen, of Coquille. Mr. and Mns. 8. 8. Reed, of Broad Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Keltner are en bent, were Myrtle Point business vis joying a visit with Mr. Keltner’s itors Thursday. brother, S. D. Keltner. Oder G. W. Peditt, of Seattle, was in Myrtle Point Thursday afternoon. Ready to Receive Applications Retailers, wholesalers and manu facturers of wines and beers are urged to secure at once proper licens es for the respective activities, ac cording to a warning just issued by ths Oregon Liquor Control Commis sion at Salem. Enforcement of sta tutes requiring the licensing and bonding of dealers, jobbers and dis tributors will be started within a few deys, it was pointed out. Applications are to be made direct ly to the headquarter» office of the Oregon Liquor Control Commisison at Salem, it was said. Manufacturers and sellers, both wholesale and retail, of beer containing not over five per cert| alcohol by volume, are effected by the licensing provisions. Proper blanks and bond forms are available at the Oommieaion’s office in Salem and applicants should »end for them immediately according to the classification in which they operate. The various dassMcationa of deal ers, jobbers, manufacturers and re sellers, including the feo and bond ro- quirements for each classification are aa follows: Bond License »1,000 Brewery 1,000 Winery Famer’f Winery 500 Distillery 1,000 Wholesaler 1,000 Restaurant 1,000 Hotel 1,000 Club 1,000 Package store, class A None Package store, elans B 1,000 Druggist 1,000 Railroad, club or dining car 50 1,000 Boat - - 50 1,000 Barge - - - 200 1,000 Retail beer - - - 15 1,000 Industrial alcohol, except licensed druggists 100 3,000 the argument atout the ledge of rock with the statement that a piling has been driven through the ledge to a depth of 17 feet. Figures were also quoted, upon authority of official cruises, showing that the watershed of the CoquiMe river has some nin» billion feet of tiipber that can be profitably logged and manufactured only within ito own watershed, as it can be floated down the river to the mouth and taken out over the Co quille bar, while otherwise it would have to be hauled by rail and dumped into Coos Bay waters which would increase the cost of operation to an extent that would make the market ing of this timber prohibitive. Probate Court Items I. S. Robison and Wendell Robison 16-Foot Project Possible were last Saturday named as joint The people of the Coquille Valley, administrators of the estate of C. T. particularly those interested in the Robison, who died last October. H. Port of Bandon, are anxiously await A. Fish, Frank Sinko, and Geo. F. ing the decision of the U. S. En Robison are appraisers of the estate gineers at Washington, D. CL, on the which ia estimated to consist of 15000 hearing held in that city Monday, at worth of real property and $032.50 of which ths Port of Bandon is asking personal. for the completion of the lg-feot A petition for the adoption of Bev- project for the mouth of the Coquille «rly Jean Buell was filed Monday by river, says the Western Wofld. Kenneth L. and Giayds E. Miner, of A telegram received by Port Com- North Bend. mi sei oner J. E. Wlalstrom from Wm. Eva McClure was on Wednesday P. Ellis, who presented the ease ft>r named as executrix of the <1000 es the port at Washington, says: “Har tate left by Wm. H. MeClure, who died bor project given very attentive hear December 5, 1933. The appraisers are ing by board yesterday. No indicat- E. L. Melton, Chas. Doane and L. M. tion of results available but hopeful Hill. of further invaetigation al least. Mr.i Franklin Chester Birch and Char Sweet assisted quite materially with! lotte A. Birch, of Maiuhfield filed a his personal knowledge. Fine co petition Wednesday for the adoption operation from congressional delega of Frederick Charles Schulte, Jr. tion, particularly Congressman Mott who made forceful argument which Ask for Cow Ball Dairy cream and was well received.” milk, the only milk and cream made The division engineer at Portland safe by pasteurixatloa reported the existing project was es- I timsted to cost »100,000 with »20.000 annual msintenance. He said the cost of new work already has exceed-' ed the original estimate and that the project is far from complete. > on all kinds of Ledge rock had been encountered in the entrance channel and it appear ed that the proposed depth of 10 feet' cannot be secured and maintained on I the bar without rebuilding and ex-! and tending both jetties, the report said. | Under these circumstances the en- ■ gineer estimated it would cost about1 »000,000 additional to complete the 10U— project and said the commerce in the region did not justify such erpen. ditaro. - He recommended that new work be discontinued and to maintain only the present depth of 11 foot. _ The port rsprssentetivss refuted New low Price COAL Ix>cal Long Distance HAUUNG Phones 2241. Mansell Drayage &
