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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1934)
THB COQUILLB VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, ORBGON, FRIDAY, MAY X5, MM. MtStTK J A SIX COSTS LESS TO RUN Mr. and Mrs. Tod Lockhart and ether friends. They expect to bo good about a month. . Miss Alice Scott and Mias Etheiyn Root accompanied Miss Gertrude Bo gard of Myrtle Point to Lakeside Sat urday where they spent the day vis iting. Miss Leola Robison, of Montague, Calif., visited all of last week with her cousin, Miw Lois Schroeder. Mias Robison is recuperating from a re cent serious illness and plans M spend the summer near Arago. Bha wiH make her homo with her grand father, Price Robison. Mrs. Luther Myers and daughter, Liliaverla, Mica Alice Scott and Miss Ethelyn Root left Tuesday morning for the Willamette valley. Mrs. Myers and LHlaveria will visit Mrs. Floyd Jackson, formerly Pearl My ers, in Portland, while Mias Scott will visit Miss Root at her home near Newberg. Mias Scott and Mm. Myers will return in a week’s time. Mini Root will not return to teach here next year and the good wishes of the community go with her in her work elsewhere. Alfred Haberly, principal of the Bandon grade school, drove up Fri day evening for an overnight visit with his sisters, Mns. Olaf Aasen and Mrs. S. S. MaAliiater. A letter from Mrs. Sarah Barklow, formerly of this community but who now lives with her brother, Ernest Noah, in Roseburg, states that her health is much improved and she hopes any of her former neighbors who pass that way will atop and see her. She is pianinng a visit to Coos county in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bchnoeder, Mrs. Emily Hicham «nd eon, Kent. Mxsea (Lois Schroeder, Lodema and Yvonne Cross motored to Reedsport Sunday morning and enjoyed a pic nic lunch on the beach with Miss Bay les», a former high school teacher at Krago, her friends, Mies Marguerite Wiseman, and Melden Carl, all of Reedsport. In the afternoon Mr. and M»w. Schroeder drove on to Gardiner snd visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pauli. The Arago Missionary Bociety will meet on Wednesday, June sixth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller on Frshthap. If the weather is warm the meeting will be held out of doors. After a month of logging on the Ben Smalley tract, Garoutte brothers <ent out the first legs to the Smith Wood-Products company. The timber is very choice old growth fir to be need as battery separators. The tim ber is owned by Charles Ashton and John Aasen of Coquille. There are about ten men employed in the camp which is managed by Vern Garoutte. Bridge CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER INVITES YOU TO WRITE THE BEST ESSAY OF FIFTY WORDS OR LESS AND WIN A 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN. OPEN TO EVERYONE. GET ENTRY BLANK FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET DEALER. Southwestern Motor Company Kfl coregone CHEVROLET—PONTIAC—OLDSMOB ILE—BUICK—LA SALLE—CADILLAC R ■ Live Newa From Arago eon. Mrs. Olaf Aasen, Mm. S. C. Mc Allister and Mary Jean, Mine Alice The Mountain States Power Com Scott, Sam Root and the host and pany extended its line to serve four hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Mac- more patrons recently. Marvin Shaw, Dohald. Lynn Pauli, Art Farrier and George Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myens and chil Xineerling were the fortunate ones. dren, Hasel, John and Martha, re This makes the teat pole at* the Ara-* turned Thursday from an extended go brickyard. ‘Perhaps it will not be | The Arago bible class met at the trip. They left nix weeks ago hoping much longer until the connection to home of Turner MacDonald Thursday that the higher climate of Bend and Coquille will be complete, Mrs. evening. Those present were Mr. and Klamath Falls would benefit Mrs. Stanley Halter took Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Robert Monford and daughter, Myers’ health. The children finished Pauli to Coquille Monday for medical Iwatha, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and; the school term at Bend and Mrs. treatment. Gladys, Mr. and Mm. David Root and Myers improved rapidly. They were The intermediate Christian Endeav- John Paul, Mrs. Albert Guletrom and not satisfied so far from tBfir home orers are planning a picnic to be held sons. Junior and Darwin, Mr. and folks and decided to return and re June third, after Sunday school in the Mrs. J. L. Burtis, Mrs. Fred Lafferty, locate in Coos or Curry county. At Carl grove. AM ested are cordially invited to bring their lunch and come. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleming will be delighted to hear of the arrival of a daughter in their family May 17. The young lady weighed ten pounds and has been ^7 Virginia L^‘ of Johii* and Bert Myenx ill the Nor way district Alvin Allen took Ray Cornwall, Fred Millerd and Melvin Clayton of Bridge to tidewater on a Ashing and camping trip Sunday morning. They expected to return hy Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Gillespie was able to re turn for the Anal week of school at Fairview Sunday afternoon. She vu accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Edith Woodward, who spent the week end at her home in Arago. Joseph Bognuda, of Ferndale, Cal ifornia, is visiting his wife and family at their ranch near Arago. Recently Mr. Bognuda received well deserved recognition for hi* scientific concerning the cause of minor earth tremors in California from the Seis mological Society of America. Mrs. Theo Schiel, of Portland, ar rived Tuesday for a fortnight’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Farrier. This is Mm. Schiel’s first visit home for over two yean and she commented on the changes tn the immediate vicinity of Arago. There have been several new houses erected during her absence. She nays she will be able to come oftener since they have disposed of their restau rant and will not be confined so close ly to Portland hereafter. Mr. and Mm. Frank left Saturdny for Ashland, where they will visit Happealngn Mrs. Frank R. Morgen, of Port land, was a guest at Hooton'a Haven •'r..m Thursday until Monday. Ilarx.ld E. James, who had been at '** Soldiers' Hospital in Roseburg for *ome time, was able to return home last week. The home of Mrs. Lucy Culver was the scene of a pleasant dinner party Sunday, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Turner B. MacDonald, Mr. and Mm. Frank Culver and children, Lynn, Tommy and Edson; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Culver and children, Mary Lou and Everett; Mias Constance' Knight and the hostess. Mrs. O. W. Heath went to Weston last week with her son-in-law, Roy Brown, who is logging in Brewster Valley, to attend the high school graduation exercises of Mr. Brown’s youngest son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culver, Fred W. Corpe and Miss Lou Ilooton were via tors at Marshfield, North Bend and Bandon Monday. Mrs. Matilda Hill accompanied them as far as Coquille where she spent the day with her daughtcr-in-iew. Mm. Amelia Hill. Mrs. W. H. Huff left Sunday for the vicinity of Redmond, where they plan to make their home, and Mr. Huff, who '« janitor at the school building, will ioin her there after the dose of school next month. Their home hero will be occupied by their eon, Henry, and fam ily- There waa a food attendance at the church service Bunday and T. B. Mac Donald fare a Ano sermon on "Mak ing a Living or Making a Life.** Mrs. MacDonald made a beautiful chalk pic ture flhmtruting a poem, "Folks Need a Lot of Loving.1* Mias Mae Hatcher lad an interesting C. K. meeting in the evening and Mm. Stanley Lake will have charge of the meeting next Bun day. Mrs. Wm. R. Brown waa a bus ini visitor in Myrtle Point Saturday.
