Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1934)
m coquille valut sbntineu coquille . oregon , F riday , june PAGE THREE 22, 1934. ■ SOCIAL NOTBS Mias Maxine 'Simpson, whose en gagement ta Harold Stevens was re cently announced, waa honored at a miscenaneous ahower Thursday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Harry Per rott, with Mi*. Parrott and her aia- ter, Mias Vera Gaslin, as hostemes. Miss Simpson received many lovely Legion Auxiliary Studies Fidac Material to being secured, on the subject of Fidac, to be used at the next meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Fidac (pronounced Fee-dac) is an organization formed after the World War to prom to and. continue that friendship dev-loped among the men gifts from the following friends: M m of the different allied countries when damew Clifford Judd, Ray Simpson, they fought side by side in s common Such friendship is worth J. L. Stevens and the Misses Lorraine csiwe. Simpson, Geneva Agostino, Gladys maintaining as a foundation for last Will lama. Roth Mites, Bernice Eggle ing peace. Remember what Fidac ston, Jeannette Book, Joan Perrott, stands for! Lt is the road to peace. Members of Fidac, men of the Old Dora Kendall, Lodema and Yvonne Cross, Elisabeth Pierce, Elda IWimer, World and the New, are vitally inter Gladys Myers, Teeuie (Ruble, Madeline ested in the welfare of their coun tries, and when danger threatens and MoKeown, and Kay Miller. war is imminent, members of Fidac Mr*. J. E. Norton, Mrs. H. S. Nor meet in the Spirit of Fidac friendship and strive for understanding between ton and Mrs. J«nnie Price entertained their countries. In several instances at bridge at the Norton beach cottagi Tuesday. The following ladies mo such Fidac action has helped clear war clouds from above Fidac coun tored down for th« day: Mesdame» tries. Roy Neal, G m . Johason, M. O. Haw Fidac is the ex-service man’s world kina, J. IL. Smith, Maynard Bond, wide organization and to it the dis Donald Estes, C. K. Narcott, J. Ough- abled veteran can turn for services ton, J, A. (Lamb. Mrs. Estes held which must span national boundaries. high «core and Mrs. G m . Johnson When aid from outaide of his own second high. - nation to needed to establish his dis ability claim, the disabled veteran Mr*. E. M. Kay entertained at turn« to Fidac. Fidac finds for him bridge Friday afternoon of last week the doctor, the nurM, or buddy in a and Wednesday afternoon of this. foreign country who can give evi Those enjoying bridge on the two af dence to support the claim. Thou ternoon« were Meodames Jennie sands of letter* each year are written (Price, H. S. Norton, James Brady, in carrying out this service, J. L. A mu , Ed MdKeown, Claire ■This year the Fidac Congress meets Gray, Frank Thrift, iH. W. Pierc«, T. in London. Each Fidac country is ®. Currie, E. A. Walker, IWm. Man- faithfully carrying on the Fidac ae- eeH, A. B. Collier, Mimes Kathleen tivttlM -with the hope that the spirit Collier and (Lota Kay. Mr*. Brady held of Fidac may be a guiding hand in high score ‘Friday and Mis« ColMer smoothing international difficulties. high aeora ’Wednesday. The American Legion Auxiliary is taking a very active foterMt in Fidac Complimenting Mrs. H. W. Pierce this year. Auxiliary members want on her birthday anniversary, the fol “Peace with Security”—no more war lowing group of friends gathered at of hate and greed—hence, all should the home of Mrs. K. M. Kay Thursday be watching development* in Europe for a bridge luncheon: Mesdames E. and attempting to understand the E. Johnston, F. C. MdNeily, Wa. problems there. With the study of Manull, (Roy Neal, R. E. Boober, H. Fidac one acquire* a close feeling for S. Norton, Claire Gray, Donald Eetes, the European countries and a warm Jennie Price, J. L. Aasen, Walter sympathy for their people. Litzertberger, Frank Thrift, Ed Mc Keown, James Brady, Dave Rackleff, Marriage Licenses T. B. Currie, £. A. Walker, A. B. Ceb June 15—Oliver W. Bigelow and Her, R. F. Miller, G m . Johnson, A. O. Walker, Kenneth Kistner and Mies Juanita R. Wat« >n, both of Marah- MA (Lois Kay. Mr*. Pierce wm given a June 1®—Victor W. Butterfield, of lovely card table. Mrs. Collier held Marshfield, and Marga-'et Carlson, of high score, Mrs. McNelly second and Lakeside. They were married at the Miss Thrift third. Bay Saturday by Rev. G. V. Fallis. June 14—Joe. M. McHale and Eva Mrs. Verne Oderkirk and Mrs. Em ■L. Milton, both of Eastaid«. They ory Johnston were hoetosses at a •were married Saturday by J. J. Stan bridge dauert luncheon in honor of ley at his office here. Mrs. Joseph G. Toole (Wednesday af June 15—Cedi Thompson and Dor ternoon. Mrs. Booher won first prise othy Simplon, both of Roosevelt and Mrs. Hawkina second. Guest* Beach in Lane county, were married present besides Mrs. Toole were: Mes by Judge Thompson at the court dames Kenneth Kietner, George An house Saturday. derson, Julius Ruble, Welter Litzen- June 18—Harry Kenneth Howell berger, Donald Estes, J. L. Aasen, H. and Winona Mae Millan, both of Pow & Norton, Frank Thrift, D, E. Rack- ers. leff, M. O. Hawkins, Roy Neal, J. L. June 19—Buford C. Kight and Dor Smith, Geb. Johnson, R. X. Boober. othy H. Girard, both of Marshfield. June 19—John iWiteon and Mina -N«w C ams I d Ctrarit Caart King, both of North Bend. June 20—(Wm. Dolan, E. P. Ander June 19—IF. Paul Topping and Flor son, I. N. Hartley, Trustee«, va. F. W. ence Vanderwerker, both of Bandon. Wood and wife. June 19—'Robert A. Gardner and June 21—IBank of Bandon v*. N. E. Mildred (Ramsey, both of Bandon. ■Barktow and wife. June 19—Ralph dement and Eve lyn Steinhoff, both of Myrtle Point Are you ready for the Fourth. A June 20—Chester A. Exgate and complete stock of Firework» on dis Stella Donaca, both of Bly, in Klam play Jane 24, and until July 4, at Ar ath county. nold Stand, a mile out of town on the Marshfield Highway. Folsom’s Gro Besides Fireworks we will have ice cream, pop, fruit and flags at the Ar cery- nold Stand, beyond the Masonic cem etery, beginning June 24. Folsom’s Grocery. Business Men Tie the Count It must have been haute liniment that Luckey Bonney sold “Penny’’ Sturdivant to help the latter get into pitching «h*pe, for the Btftine.-*, Men’* team knocked “Penny’s” curves to all ' parte of the let in the fifth game the B. M. have played with the Smith Wood-Products’ team at Athletic Park Wednesday evening. Ami while thia was going on Art Berg, cbucker for the B. M., wa* holding the wood workers in check and might have scored a »hut-out had it not been for a misjudged ball in the first inning. Aa it was the »core was 11 to 5. The B. M. hsv« strengthened a great deal the last three weeks and are now even up with the Smith team, each team having won two. One game ended in a tie. Such youngsters a* “Spec” Seeley, “Jug” Lorens, “Tex” Pease, “Andy” Andrews, Don Carver and Frank 'Waggoner are a lot of help to the exiles from the old men'« home — Luckey' Bonney, Art Berg, Brick Les lie, Earl Webb, Harry Oerding, Jack Scorby and Jim Stevens. You can take your choice as to which clsaa Don GjHewpie belongs. The Smith club has some good ball players, but a few blow up in the pinches. Molthu, McCune, Clark and Clinton show up well but poor “Penny” would be easy for the Boy Scout team. Manelin, Taylor, Mor ris, Kern and Fuller made up the rest of the Smith team. Revenue Taxes Still in Force J. W. Maloney, Collector of Inter na] Revenue at Portland stated Wed nesday that a number of inquiriea re ceived by him indicated that many persons had the impression that cer tain taxes now imposed by the Rev enue Act of 1932 would be repealed on June 80, 1934. Collector Maloney stated that the Revenue Act of 1932 provided for the repeal on June 30, 1934. of a large number of manufacturer’s excise taxes, together with the miscellan eous taxes on telephone and telegraph messages, electrical energy, and stamp taxes of various kinds, and the reduction of increased rates of tax on issues of bonds and shares of capital stock. ■However, later legislation by Con gress advanced the effective expira tion dates given in the Revenue Act of 1932 to June 30, 1935, with the ex ception of the taxes on passenger au tomobiles, trucks and au tom obi* ac cessories, which expire July 81, 1935, and the tax on bank checks, which will expire on December 31, 1934. The only taxM which have been repealed’ by the Revenue Act of 1934 are the taxes on candy and soft drinks, which were repealed May 10, 1934, and the tax on the use of boats, which wax re pealed effective June 30, 1984. Collector Maloney called particular attention to the fact that the tax on deeds of conveyance of real property to included among the taxer which will not expire until June 30, 1935. * FOR HER TROUSSEAU CSSSII NKWOLAS FEMININE STYLES LOSE MASCULINITY ■ i 0.1 <• This lovely nightdrem, you'd almost think It a summer evening gown, was one shown at the spring fashion open ings tn Parts. It to exquisitely made and would bring joy to the heart ef any debutante. For the spring bride's trousseau it Is Ideal. It to fashioned of pate blue georgette The same choice lace which makes the eboulder ruffles and yoke. Is cut out to form the double band Incrustations and the cunning bow tie. Spring Fabrica New fabrics Include "feathered“ or gandies barred and dotted with cob ibrold- ton chenille, and organdiee ered In big chenille dots for evening frocks. Jim Erwin writes Fire A Auto mobile Insurance. Ix»w Rates Reli able Companies. See him today. Tell yonr friend a . Add rese, Coquille, Ore. Dr. G G, Stem, Chiropractor, 292 Moulton St., phone 88J. tttf Dresses are finally apiiearlng without mannish cut. A whole pnrmle of little beauties wear eporte outfits that are soft and breezy with ruffles. The tie silks, which a year ago would simply have shrieked masculine attire, are this year's feminine de lights. Whether soft or stiff tie silk, the collars are ruffled or pleated. This frilly touch takes care of all the trim ming touche« on the dresses. It’s a positive fact now that spring to to bo lively, and very hot tamale. The Mexican style and coloring have caught on In a bright way. In the sports department the two- piece dress to being shown In a tuck- in style with the top and the skirt In different colors. It’s a nice Idea ae It offers an alternative blouse. If you don't like this Idea, you can trim the blouse with the skirt fabric, giving It a nice ensemble touch. Want A(}s One Cent a War* Bach Insertion ■Lk SPRAY in bulk, $1.20 galion. WE BUY Cascara Balk, Farr AuElwood, Inc. Farr A Elwood, Inc. 4c lb dry. uR SAi.E—Vaughn Drag Saw. Good WARRANTS FOR SALE — City, county and school warrants at a shape, price reasonable. James discount. Southwestern Motor Co. Mstthcwu, Fairview. It* JNION «ETB, 10c lb. wood, Inc. • Farr A El LATE CABBAGE Plante, 2 dos. 25c. Farr A Elwood, Inc.. .OST--In Fairview valley last Sun* day, a black leather jacket, a brown suede jacket, and three «wester». Reward for return to Stanley Stev ens at People’« Market >VF. BUY Wool, 25c lb best grade. The wool market is weak, we look for another drop. Farr A Elwood. JIM ERWIN writes FIRE A AUTO MOBILE INSURANCE - LOW RATES, RELIABLE COMPANIES See him today. Toll your friend«. Addrees Coquille, Oregon. (ÄL MEAL, 11.35 cwt. cheapest dairy feed, Farr A Elwood, Inc. USED CARS— -OAN CGMlPANY Will sell modem 5-ro m house with % sere land over looking Smith Wood Plant; very desirable for employee who wants garden, chickens, etc. all close to his work. See J. S. ERWIN, Agent ■2» Essex Sedan. ’29 Durant Roadster Pickup. ’29 Hudson Sedan. ’29 Ford Coupe. ’28 Durant Coach •30 Chev. pickup. ’29 Chev. Truck. •30 Ford Truck, Cab, Duale, over loads. Rate«. GMAC Plan. FOR, RENT—six-room house and garage with or without land. Will WANTED—Men, to harveat Canary take county, city or school warrants Gram. State Industrial Accident in pay. Will give a lease for a Commission protection. J. L. Smith. term of year* to the right party. Chris Terres, near Coquille Auto SOUTHWESTER MOTOR CO. HOUSES FOR RENT—4 modern Park, Marshfield Highway. 23tf Coquille dwellings in Coquille, desirable dis trict, reasonable rent. J. S. ER WARRANTS FOR SALE — Coos enunty general fund paper, at a FAT HENS, 15c live weight, color WIN’S OFFICE, Front A Taylor discount. See Bert Folsom. ed breeds. Farr A Elwood, I m , Streets, Coquille, Oregon. It
