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)
i' THI COQÜILL1 VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAY, Veterans Foreign Wars Active ■| M m M«rjcr!e McC’e’lan ’ ft Tues tomorrow from a few days’ visit in day for Missoula, Mortt., to accept a Portland. She went up Tuesday. position in the confectionery store of | Send messages of love and friend her uncle, Guy Herrick. on valentine's Day. You will ----------- | ship on Valentine ship ’s Day. Henry Vetter, of Arago, who had the right card at H. 8. Nor Telling About People and find just “ “ * spent the past month with a cousin on ton's. Bell the letter’s poultry ranch near “ Valentine tallies and place cards, Events In the City and ingham. Wash., returned home last also patriotic tallies for Lincoln and Comity Saturday. , Washington Birthdays parties at H. For that hot fire, try a ton of our 3. Norton. Peter Axe, declared irwane in pro large, washed lump coal, Warrants Mrs. Addie Grush came in Wednes bate court last Friday, was taken to accepted. Johnson Coal Co, one-half day evening from Eugene for a few mile north of Riverton. Phone IRIS the asylum on Saturday. days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. or 164J for delivery. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Fire MaM Whereat. Dr. and Mr«. C. A. Rietman left Insurance The American Legion Auxiliary will Geo. A. Ulett left Wednesday eve meet February 12, at the legion Wednesday noon far Portland to at ning on a business trip to Seattle for Home. The executive board meeting tend the Mid-Winter Dental Clinic at the Pacific Dental College. They ex Smith W«od-<Product*. Inc. was held February 5th. pect to return Sunday. Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, across V. R. Wilson, "Optometrist” Errors See Bill Stewart for Old Growth street from Fred Kuns Garage. Phone in. refraction corrected, without the Fir; dry White Cedar, 14 inch; Coal use of drugs. “For glasses” ses Wil —lump, range, or nut. Phone 104J 7tf Mr». 8am Taylor m expected home son flrat and save money. Stewart Fuel and Hauling or 74J. Service. Ward ■ McReynolds is scheduled to be at the C -quille city hall next Wed FRIDAY SATURDAY nesday, Feb. 14, from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m., to conduct examinations for Yessir! It’s action-—action—action every single second chauffeurs’ and drivers’ licenses. when THE MODERN RED MAN STRIKES BACK at the MIIOB* MENTION . FEBRUARY 9 -10 AND slave-ring that has made his women the prey of “civilized” SEE beasts! ANN DVORAK ---------- PREVIEW FRI. &SAT Attend the 9 o’clock show and remain over as our guest and see this added feature KIDNAPPED on her honeymoon! SPENCER TRACY and CLAIRE TREVOR in THE MAD GAME” Admission 10c & 25c The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Co quille Post No. «12, are planning an extensive program for Saturday, Feb. 24. The affair will start with a 0:30 dinner in W. O. W. hall after which there will be an initiation ceremony, and the evening wRI close with a dance in the Aragon Ball Room. Candidates from Coquille, Myrtle Point and Marshfield will be given the degree work by a team of twenty from Roseburg. The banquet committee consists of Lloyd Laird, C. N. Chapman and Henry George; the dance committee of E. B. Fuller, W. D. Leaman and Chas. Lewie. At the meeting of the Poet in W. O. W hall Tuesday evening this week, four candidates—Wayne Good man, Emory E. Johnston, Clyde Batty and Ray Dunean—were initiated Former member» reinstated were R. N. Finley, Lam Grsholt and Earl Nos ier. After the division of membership, when the post at Myrtle Potat was | »rganixed. the Coquille post had 10 members. That number has now been I increased to 29. Ed Brophy was named as Buddy Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gillis arrived acre Monday afternoon from Jackon- Poppy sale chairman, the sale to be /ille, expecting to spend a week visit prior to Decoration Day. ing friends and'attending to business Sperry Flour Co. to Give Show matter» which brought them over. The Sperry Flour Co. has arranged Dr. and Mrw. G. Earl Low were Co quille visitors from Grants Pass last to present a free moving picture show Saturday evening and Sunday. They in W. O. W. hall, above Wilson's Con came over to see their daughter, Mrs. fectionery, at 2 p. m. on Saturday, W. A. Stewart, and other friends here. Feb. 17. Besides the showing of pic tures taken on the largest experimen Mrs. J. L. Coffey and her daughter. tal poultry farm in the mid-west, the Miss Maxine Coffey, of Port Angeiee, program will include-pictures taken Wash., who have been visiting Mrs. on this coast and several 'reels of ter, Mr«. A. O. Culbertson, comedy. dr home Wednesday morn- All departments of a poultry farm Relief from 'Hayfever, Asthma, sinus catarrh, colds, quick, lasting. No humbug. Cases 30 years’ standing broken up in • few days for 50c. Agents wanted. A. Bruton, Drain, Oregon. 3t^* It's her LOVELY SKIN they admire yet ah« pay HALF what you often pay OMPLEXIONS that are admired ... envied ______ those that receive precious care. So it pays to be » --- X careful of your cosmetics. Fortunately you need not be extravagant—for Jonteel fine beauty needs cost less than half what you often pay for beauty needs of in- ■ fenor quality. Jonteel is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. ., C JONTEEL toiletries 9 Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc DRUGGISTS *llt STATIONERS Those Receiving Gifts at Woman’s Club Party (Continued from first pare) will be shown, including incubation, care of baby chicks, bousing, feeding, article given, and the third the donor: Wkn. Oerding, dressed turkey, Peo etc., and poultry raisers cannot af ford to mies it, whether the raising of ples Market. Mrs. Louis Charneski, jar coffee, .•Mokena is only a side line or the main Thrift ’s. business. Miss Wilds Hill, sack flour, Nosier’s Further information may be se Mrs. C. K. Norcott, side bacon, New cured at Farr and Elwood’s store or Deal Market at Nosier’s Grocery. Mira Gertrude Mehl, ease pop, I. Mre. Marcella Bognuda was a Co-, quille visitor from Arago on Wedfies- day. She came up from Ferndale’the J tint Purloined the Bird fore part of last week and has decided Bandon home owners Aould beware to remain on her ranch at Arago for and keep their electric refrigerators the summer. locked, especially when chicken for We are open for business at al) Sunday dinner is contained therein! •¡men, also have sacked coal on hand A story reaches us of a Coquille party for quick service. County and school attending a dance at Port Orford last warranto accepted. Reasonable prices Saturday night which stopped at a on all cool. Johnson Coal Co., River friend’s house in Bandon and lifted ton. Phone 1R13 or IftkJ. the chicken which was the piece de There were more than 500 in at resistance at a meal when the party tendance at the Niles Motor Co. reached home. We dare not mention garage last Friday evening for. the ' names, but a red-headed employee of. presentation of the talking moral, ’ a big gasoline concern is one accused “These Thirty Years,” which are be and he lays the Marne on a former ing shown by the Ford Motor Co. ‘ Coquille Logger (baseball) who ia A non-commissioned army officer ' now with the same gas company in arrived here "from San Diego this i Myrtle Point. Part of the “snatch morning to take south Geo. V. , Tewsley, picked up at Empire, where his parents reside, this week. Ho is i charged with being a deserter and 1 with stealing 9200 before deserting. Mrs. 8. V. Epperson received word I that her sister, Mrs. G. A. Sutherland | of Oakland, Calif., who with Mr. . Sutherland, visits Coquille each sum . mer, suffered severe injuries to her ■ back and a broken left arm when she i racket,” eh? Will Vonfer Degree op Son The master’* degree is to be con ferred at a special communication of Chadwick Lodge, A. F. A A. M., next Tuesday evening, February 18. In one way it will be an unusual ees- sion, for a father is to confer the de- gree on his eon. It has happened be- fore in Chadwick Lodge, however. fell down the basement stairs at her Geo. A. Ulett will act as master, Wil- home January 29th. She is improving [ Ham Ulett being the candidate. now. Her many friends in Coquille Dairymen to Have Session hope that her recovery will be rapid. Mrs. Lou Kime and her son, Leslie, left last Tuesday morning for Cottage Grove where they were to spend a few days visiting her brother-in-law, Dr. Kime, 70 years of age. Frotn there they will go to Los Angeles where Irmen Kime has made his home for several year«. Mrs. Kime says she h going with the idea of adjusting herself to conditions there, and ex pects to make it her permanent home. Settled for S3975 The suit of Truman Hartley against Harold Berg, for injuries re ceived in an auto accident in May, 1981, was settled out of court Tues day morning. The amount paid was >3,975. This was the accident at King’s creek in which Delos Druliner lost his life. Hartley sued for >25,000 and was given >7500 in a previous trial, but that judgment was set aside by the supreme court which ordered a new trial. The jury had been chosen Tuesday when the agreement was reached. Legion Meeting at Roseburg It was a very interesting American Legion and Auxiliary Day at Rose burg, Wednesday, and those attend ing from here describe it as a one- dag, convention. Those going from Coquille included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. iRackleff, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gano, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Grover Green. Wilbur Haynes, Rock Robison and Lee Hand. Austin Dodge to Manage Hiland E. A. Dodge, who has been a part ner in the ownership of the Hiland Theatre at Myrtle Point, last week bought the interest of his partner, A. E. Baker. Austin Dodge ia now the manager of the Hiland at La Grande, Feb.. 16-17 A. Elrod. ■ R. L. Stewart cleaning and press ing, City Cleaners. f Lafe Compton, >2 on water bill, City of Coquille. .» Dr. Jas. Richmond, ham. Economy Market. J J. E. Norton, lamp, Mt. States. Mrs. Jack Le Fevre, load wood, r Smith WoodaProdueta. Mrs. Geo. Chaney, cleaning, press ing, No-D-Lay. * * Geo. Davis, lamp bulbs, Hooton’s Electric. J. A. Berg, half gal. ice cream, Geo. Johnson. Mr» M. F. Pettit, coffee and perco lator, Medford’s. Mrs. H. E. Hess, quart cream. Cow Bell. Mrs. Keith Leelie, lawn seed, Farr A Elwood. J. P. Bcyere, cigarette case, Schroe der’s. Roy Boober, 2 tbs. coffee, Safeway. H. A. Slack, box candy, IWilson’s Confectionery. Mrs, Frank Thrift, >1 work on car, Fred Kuns. I. A. Elrod, fruit cake, Folsom’s Grocery. Mrs. Guss Tillmann, bath powder, Dunham’s. Wm. Barrow, bill fold, Rackleff Pharmacy. F. L. Greenough, two dinners, Co quille Hotel.. R. M. Van Eaton, auto polish, Geo. F. Burr. L. L. Bonney, auto polish, Goo. Tay lor. W, E. Bosserman, top dressing, Roosevelt Super Service. R. M. Van Eaton, necktie, T. War ner. z Mrs. E. L. Vinton, lamp, Gould’s Furniture. Mm Geo. Chaney, hose. Goo. Un sold. Mrs. R. M. Van Eaton, radio lamp, Fuhrman’s. Mrs. Julius Ruble, tray, Arthur El lingson. Miss Louise Smart, picture, Norcott Studio. Allington Glakryer, Morcrop, Coos Seed A Feed. Tailant Greenough, box candy, W. H. Fortier. Dr. V. L. Hamilton, jar fruit. Busy Corner. Tallent Greenough, body polish, Niles Motor Co. Ed McKeown, deck cards, H. S. Norton. Mm. W. P. Litxenberger, dishes, J. A. Lamb Co. Mrs. Don Estes, finger wave, Nosier Beauty Shop. Mrs. T. A. Leach, beauty set, F. C. Hudson. Mrs. Theodore Clinton, gal. clean ing fluid, Standard Oil Co. Mm. Don Estes, luncheon cloth, H. N. Lorens. Miss Mary Esther Johnson, facial. Roberta Beauty Shop. Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, shrubbery, Jno. A. Martin. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, plant, Bergen’s The forty-first annual meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's Association will be held at La Grande on February 10 and 17. More than usual interest is apparent in this year’s meeting, ac cording to word received at the coun ty agent’s office from Roger Morse, extension dairyman, who is also sec retary of the state association. The program which has juet been an nounced wKl include the president’s address by George H. Fullenwider, of Carlton. “Fats and Oils, Foreign vs. Domestic,*’ will by discussed by R. L. Clark of Portland. A representative of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration from Washington. D. C., will discuss the developments in con nection with the control of production of dairy products. An address will be given by Herman Oliver, president of the Oregon Cattle and Horae Raisers' Association and “Farm Credit Admin istration Facilities Available to Ore gon Dairymen” will be outlined by E. L Potter, head of the Division of Agricultural Economies of the state college. “Herd Improvement and Its Relation to Dairying as a Permanent Industry,” will be discussed by A. J. Glover, editor of “Hoard’s Dairyman.” Mr. Glover ia also president of ’the Iloletein - Frewian Association of America and president of the Ameri can Dairy Federation. A. E. Eng- bretsen, secretary of the Interstate Association of Creameries wiM lead > discussion dealing with the possibility of inereaidng consumption of dairy products. Methods used by the Ore gon Dairy Council of increasing con sumption will be explained by Paul C. Adams, manager of that organisation. Fred Hemmelwright of Joseph. Ore gon. will talk on "Our Co-operative H. A. Young. >2 laundry credit, Marketing Experience.** E. G. Har CoquiHe Laundry. land, chairman of the Oregon Milk Jno. L. Aaaen, cheese, Swift A Co. Control Board will explain the pur I. L Stevens, of oil, A L poses and function of that body. Fitzgerald. T. A. Leach, rubber heels, Thoma» Shoe Shop. Mm. J. L. Stevens, hose, J. C. Pen ney Co. Miss Harriett Gould, passes to Lib erty Theatre. Mrs. R. A. Jeub, cake. Ideal Bakery C. V. Smith, mixing bowl. Slater’s. S. D. Pulford, barometer, V. R. Wilson. Mrs. C. M. Gray, change oil, Co quille Service Station. F. L. Greenough, car dust cloth, Southwestern Motor Co. Present Pupils in Recital On Tuesday evening Mrs. E. A.1 Woodyard presented her class in voice and piano in recital at Episcopal Parish house before a large audience. All numbers wore given by memory and the Very youngest to moat ad vanced pupils did excellent work. Group one included Betty Emery, Harriet Toiler, Dickie Vinton, Mar- vino McClellan, iPatty Nosier, Verene Bailey, Tommy Percy, Yvonne Kent; also Richard and Carol Haga and Ver non Barrows from Bandon. Group two included Evelyn Gano, Donna Dean Bosserman, Marion Hess, Anne Barton, Margaret Smith, LevdTle Wal- etrom, Florence Tway, Margaret Stewarts Dorothy Ghrisyer, Jesse Barton, Eva Plaep. Louise Woodyard, Nets Rose Bunch, Margaret Purvanee, Helen Robinson, Edythe Farr; also Claudia Cattron, Lillian Davison, Effie Barrows and 'Donald Breuer from Bandon. Others studying with Mrs. Wood- yard are Mrs. Leona Bryant, Alling- ton Glainyer, Maxine and Georgiana Johnson, Marie Whobrey and Evelyn Manciet. On Saturday afternoon in Bandon Mrs. Woodyard will present her Ban don phino pupils assisted by Several voice pupils from Coquille. Correspondent Failed to Sign It The Sentinel received a typewritten letter a few days ago from one of its, subscribers who forgot to sign his or her name. It was not an anonymous communication, but it did not bear the writer's signature. Will the one writing it drop into the office and make identity known? r MASONRY WORK Of any kind Prompt Service Reasonable Prices GEO. T. COOK Box <2 Ceqaille, Ore. ka Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. * A. M. Stated Communication TUESDAY. FEB. IS Work in M. M. Coos Nursery 8 H R UB 8, FLOWERING TREE8, SHADE TREES, TREES FOR PARKINGS i anything in Nursery Hne. ‘ We have one of the largest collection« of fine Roses in southern Oregon at prices that are right. Located at 1159 So. 10th St. Ma rh «field, Ore. J. B. ROYCE
