Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
. . . THE BRAKES COULDN’T TAKE IT Loganberries * . [ Let Us Have Your Order For Canning By placing orders for delivery on arrival, we can supply you with berries freshly picked—all home grown. For the utmost in Satisfaction to the home baker CUPID FLOUR 4 49 lb Sack “Speed up to 50—jam on tne »raxes every 2 miles—keep it up night and day!” Good year test drivers were ordered to give new “G-3” the hardest tread wear possible. Oefivers43^fnore non-skid mileage... GOOD NEWS • You must see this huskier, . handsomer, new “ G - 3 ” — Goodyear’s greatest tire—the tire that came forth a cham pion from tests which abused cars, wore out brake linings ' every 72 hours — the tire that j has proved more than a match . for today’s Job on fast-starting, high - speed, quick - stopping - modern automobiles . . . Once you see thia costlier-to-build but no-costlier-to-buy cham pion, we know you’ll want no other tire Under your wheels. o'.. • - - - Highest Quality $1.90 Good Cookers Home Grown • 100 Ib Sack -*■ , '. I ' .1 ' lc Less Quantities Golden Bantam Sweet Corn Stratagem Peas Tall Telephone Peas Dwarf Telephone Peas 2 lb»- 75c ib as* PLANT THAT LATE GARDEN NOW This marvelous new G-3 All- Weather with Here’s what yea pet its many ad in Goodyears’s new vantages over any other tire You get the broader road con on the market tact of a flatter, wider All- Weather Tread. costs you noth Y om get quicker stopping and ing extra. the greater road grip of more •* • OLD POTATOES For the Best in Candies Fancy Box Chocolates Party Mixtures Societe Chocolates, Bulk “G-3”! notwitid blocks in the center. You get the easy steering and smooth travel of wider riding- ribs. You get the slow, even wear of clorer-nerted non skid blocks and ribs. You get more rubber in the tread—an average of two pounds more per tire. —»11 of which adds up to 43« MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE at no extra cost to you! C oquille S ervice S tation ♦ Do You Know? ♦ By F. M. LAW Phone 133 i Myrtle trip to Eugene Friday. Mrs. Reuben Point. T. D. Guerin, Mrs. W. W. Deyoe, 'Rouppe accompanied them as far as Mrs. M. J. Morrison and Mrs. Hag- Mm. F. M. Kenyon and children, 'Roseburg and spent the day at the gerdorn left Monday morning for Sa Helen and Josephine Deyoe, Mrs. home of her cousin, (Fred Bowen, and lem, where they will spend several Florence Deyoe and daughter, Eether, family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Braden and Mr. motored to the cemetery at Denmark days visiting relatives. Mies Helen Deyoe returned home Wednesday, Mr. Geurin going on to and Mrs. T. Dickson went to Charles ton Tuesday and picnicked until Wed Sunday evening from Klamath Falls, Port Orford. where she has been teaching the past The eighth grade commencement nesday evening. a year. Her parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. exereisea were held Tuesday evening W. Deyoe, sister, Josephine, and Mrs. in the Union High School auditorium. Honor Students in the Florence Guerin met her at the Junc The program consisted of a hollyhock C. H. S. Class of ’34 tion. drill and pantomime and a flower dril Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barker are by the girls of the 4th and Sth grades. (Continued from first page) j the proud parents of a baby boy born The high school band furnished the at the Mast Hospital Saturday, May music and at the conclusion of the school and community.’ She is the 26. They have named him Richard. program 23 members of the eighth first to receive a letter for outstand This is their first child. grade class received diplomas. ing service to the school in the field G. McCulloch, of Long Beach, Cal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard left of music. During her senior yesr she I ifornia, arrived the first of the week the last of the week for a week’s served as student body treasurer, for a visit at the home of his brother, visit in Salem at the home of Mrs. which is no small job in itself, since James McCulloch, and family. Howard’s parent«, Mr. snd Mrs. C. the system of books involves all dif The Wm. Smith family moved this Ermel. ferent accounts of the various school week from a house in the Borden A Mm Purvine ha* gone to Seattle to activities. The remaining eleven stu Bender Addition to the Lundy house spend the summer's vacation with dent* have also outstanding records in on the hill. relative*. extra-curricular activities. The list Mrs. X. H. Hanson, Mrs. Henry Miss Ahrerdes left this week for, comprises three members of this _ , | iRosslow and Mr. and Mrs. L. Colbert- t Portland, where she will spend the years winning debate team, one Girls’ — — — x_, summer ----------- ’ - - --------- v.— League president, two outstanding son msde a trip to M Portland the first s ------ vacation at --- her home. of the week, to be with the small Mr. and Mm. Wm. Steinmetz and ___ high _______ school __________ musicians, _ a ___ member of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson, Mm. E. B. House returned tn their, the county tournament champion baa- who waa operated on at the Shrine home in Klamath Falls after a short' ketball team, main character« in visit here with friends. | plays and operettas conducted by the Hoopital. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Delila Blundell, Rachel Bones and high school, and class and student Mrs.-C. Hunt, of the Myrtle Point Imogene Burgess have rented a cot- j body officers. They all have ' high Auto Camp.' They have named him tage. and ar« spending this week at: school records of which they may well Richard. Bandon. I — -—-— j be proud. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Guerin, Mm. The following is the honor roll for Mise Vernita Laird arrived home Mary Holt, Mrs. Fred Lafferty and the last of the week from Berkeley, I the high school during the second daughter, Janice, returned home Tues California, and will spend the cummer ! I semester, based on average grades: day evening from a week’s visit in vacation with her parente, Mr. and Straight I — Dorris Compton, | Dunsmuir and Oakland, California. Fdythe Farr, Dorothy Glaisyer, Ari he Mas. P. W. Laird. Mrs. Fred Brown entertained at a Mrs. E. F. Hoffman and Mm. L. M. Harrington, Rose Matney, Olive Stew- six o’clock dinner Wednesday for Mr. Aasen went to Coquille Wednesday a,l’, ^5,*"\ and Mrs. Frits Bollenbaugh and evening taking Mr. Hoffman that far1 „ h?10*.» Aa#en daughter, Kathleen. on his way to the Walker COC camp, Kathleen Brady, Marilyn Compton, M m . P. W. Culver delightfully en June Holverstott. Eileen Percy, near Reedsport. tertained Friday evening at her home Blanche Sandon, Beryl Unaoeld, La Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer re on C street for the Coos County Grad velle Wais trow, Howard Bonniksen, their nome home at Oakland lurneu to IO ineir ua Kiana Wed- wea- R,v u ’ uate Nurses’ association. After the turned neoday. Mr. and Mrs. Chw. Hoffta.n ' XTji’i'T1 busineM meeting three tables of accompanied them and went to th.' 2^, B°n 8mith’ bridge and pinochle were enjoyed. A Oakland cemeterv far Wvaser. lovely lunch was served to the fol Oakland cemetery for Decoration II Average, no grade below a III— Day. lowing guests, Mias Mabel Billings, Audrey A a sen, Marianne Axtell, Mrs. Clifford Wilson and children M m . Hobart, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Ka- Betty Brady, Mary Burr, Hasel Mor came in the firwt of the week for a dolph, Mies Meuisby, Mrs. Young- ris. Mary Lou Nosier, Margaret Pur- visit with her mother_Mr*. Kstie Ar vance, Mary Anne Schroeder, Georgia mayr and Mias Hannah Sandquist, of nold. Sherwood, Eleanor Smith. Audrey the Bay, Mrs. V. Johnson. Mrs. O. S. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garrett and Taylor. Jack Clinton, Archie Hansen, Adams and Mm. Charles BsDehaw, of daughter, Margaret, made a business Howard Hiekam, Kenneth Waggoner. MYRTLE POINT ITEMS BretUeel A etericen Benkert Attecietien , URING the crisis when confidence waa shattered, bankers were prop erly concerned In liquidity. Their mein thought was to prepare tr meet any demand for withdrawal of tends. They were more interested therefore in col lecting lor no than I l making them, for thia they can- not be justly, blamed. It was a proper procedure. Now that eon- P. M. LAW fidenco has been so largely re stored bankc will naturally resume a more normal leading policy. This doos not moan they will or should extend loose or unsound credit, bu' tbst In the utmost good faith bankers will per form their proper port In recovery by a sympathetic and constructive attl tude tn the making of sound loans. Nor should commercial barks make capital or long time loans, for the reason that their loans are made from fi nds de rived from deposits payable for the most part on demand. When the return of confidence Is further on Its way. business men will find need for credit la making their* plans. Then good borrowers, who for the moot part have been so consplca ously absent from the market, will re turn. They will be warmly welcomed by the banka. D —?Asfefw<^A C sm A m National faiheoff. lAT at the entrance to the Jasper National Park section of the Canadian. Rocky Mountains, the trees on the side of one of ths mountains have formed an almost perfect outline of a black oatt It io •tnown as the Black Cat of Brule and Is visible for many miles along the line of the railway at that point. The picture above, which was made during the winter months, shows the Black Cat r Business Men's Fears Business men have not yet laid all their fears. They worry about what Congress may or may not do. They con- earn themselves about a tread toward control of business by govern meet They fear taxes beyond their power to pay. These are real sources of worry and when they are reeaaurod along these lines they win be more Inclined to take a fresh look at the future and to make plans to go forward. As a matter of fact there are tangi ble evidences of recovery. The Federal Reserve Board officially has stated that prices, wages, business activity end production were back to the high est peak since early In 1111. Commer cial failures la the United States are being cut almost la half as compared with the same period last year It bas been reported that the decline In as port and Import trade was definitely checked In the middle of IMS sad re placed during the last half of the year by a subs tan liai recovery movement J Among favorable factors Is tbs t» proved condition of the banka, ft Is doubtless trie that the banking strue- ture of the country baa never been In a Insure yotir ear with Nod C. Kelley in a reliable Oregon stock company. New low Price on all kinds of COAL
