Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
f Celebrated at Eugene, July 26, 27, 28 ■' With a new name, “The Oregon Trail,** replacing th« former designa tion of "Sunset Trail,** and more elab orate, more impressive features for every event, Eugen« triennial epic of the wtsst will be staged July 20, 27, and 26. Not only Eugene, but all the sur rounding territory has fallen com pletely into the spirit of the «vent, which in 1989 attracted national at-' tention. For several weeks men have cultivated beards, and ail women of the city are .now going about in the hoop ekirts and bustles of the 1850's The epic prill again have three main features—the pageant, which this year will have a hug« cast of 2,000;' the. pioneer parade, which will bring T ' J. G. ’.’nit, of WURr-msport, Penn., a fishing sportsman, has spent the past two weeks Aohing in southwest ern Oregon. He engaged Lans Len- eve as guide before he came and two have been covering al) the streams pretty well for a couple of week*. He has been enjoying the sport immense ly, although some of it is a new art to him. Hi had never used a spinner Miss Gretchen Mehl left Monday in fishing back home. for a week’s vtait with a friend at Insure your ear with Nod C. Kelley field. Many thrilling episodes have Condon, Oregon. in a reliable Oregon stock company been added for this year, and the at Ask f<< Cow Bail Dairy cream and Mrs. Jas. Richmond and son, Jim traction will undoubtedly be the must milk, the only milk end cream made mie, returned last Saturday from inspiring depiction of this type «ver safe by pasteurisation. . J their two weeks trip to Ban Bernar presented in the United States. Mrs. Mabie Laird left Monday for dino, Calif. They were accompanied ' A divorce was granted by Judge Eugene where she will visit Mias home by her mother, Mrs. Harriet Brand, Tuesday, to Sylvia G. Maiden, Mary «Farrell and other friends for Gould, and the latter'« grandson, Billy Roberta, who will spend a couple of separating her from Albert M. Maid a few weeks. months visiting Mrs. Gouid’a sons and en. Mr. and Mro. E. E. Johnson and daughters, Bert and Clarence Gould daughter, Mary Esther, returned and Mrs. Riehonmd here, Mrs. E. C. Tuesday from their ten-day trip to Barker at Myrtle Point, and Mrs. Geo. Long Beach and Los Angeles. Terry at Nqrth Bend. A' - Special summer rates in piano les Mr. and .Mm. Alex Petemon, who sons. Mm. Woodyard. Phone 230L. came down last Sunday from CatHla- ODOR Mrs. Inez R. Chase returned last met. Wash., left for there yesterday Friday evening from Monmouth morning, Mr. Peterson having re where she spent a few weeks at the ceived word that the Crown-Willam- Ask for Elkay’s Fly-Killer—14 per cent stronger than summer session of the Normal school. ,ette camp would start up again this accepted standards! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denbore, arrived morning. • He is employed In the ma here Tuesday from Portland, for a chine shop of this branch of the Zel- Besides visiting week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. lerbach Paper Co. here in Coquille the family were at Harold Porter, and family. the home of Mrs. Peterson’s father, Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, 292 Geo. Maas, near Arago. Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf George Belloni, of Woodland, Calif., Mrs. A. M- Lammey, who lives juat an old-time Coquille Valley resident, east of the Henry street bridge on is here* for a couple of weeks, visiting Fifth, is in a very serious condition his son«, Henry in Coquille and John and little hope is held for her recov in Myrtle Point. 'He came up with his ery. Summer Foods A Ford “Little Red School” daughter and her husband, Mr. and A modern adaption of the “little red (Oregon State Board of Health) V. R. Wilson left Sunday for San Mrs. Harry Searancke, of Sacramen When the thermometer climb« to Francisco and 'Palo Alto, Calif. His to, who left after a two days’ stop, schoolhouse”—this time in the form son, Paul, lives at the latter point and for a trip up into British Columbia. of a traveling school for motor car the 80 mark and remains there with he expected to spend the week there They will return next.wegk, and Mr. mechanics—rolled into Coquille Mon high humidity for days and weeko, Belloni will accompany them home. day. It was housed in a trim Ford making frequent efforts to break the with him. The party arrived Sunday. V-8 Sedan delivery truck, equipped high temperature record among the Body and Fender repair work done Mr. and Mrs. F. 6. Emery and for mechanical demonstrations of the 90’s and 100’s, one's enthusiasm for by experienced mechanics. Our body proper methods of servicing Ford everything meita away — likewise painter is an expert. Let us prove we daughter, Betty, arrived home last Headquarters one’s appetite. have the best of repair service. South Friday evening from their month’s ears of all types. Milk is one of our most valuable western Motor Co. lltf trip back to their old home near Bos during ita stay here were the Niles protein foods and this could well be ton, Mass. They report a very enjoy Motor Co., local Ford dealer. Wm. E. Cleghorn was down town The “school on wheels,” which is used even more extensively in the able trip and a most pleasant visit. this week for the first time in over They did not see much of the World’s under the direction of the Richmond, summer time, safely replacing meat two months. He has been suffering Fair, however. On the trip east the Calif., branch of the Ford Motor Com as a chief source of protein. With our from heart trouble which has kept him day was so hot in Chicago that they pany, is similar in theory to many modern methods of keeping food al confined to hie bed much of the time. left the same day they arrived'there, new traveling schools which “carry ways well iced, and the wise law Pat Savage, who has been working for Washington, D. C. They also the school to the student.” The school which requires milk served in public at the COC camp near Medford, came spent a little time in New York city. truck is equipped with tools of ev places to be tightly capped until ery description to illustrate the most serving time, milk is not only a re home last Friday. He will probably J. J. Stanley says that in giving us modern methods of motor car ser freshing drink but an invaluable food. remain for a month or more with his an account of his recent northern trip vicing employed by Ford dealers. Those who plant a garden take mother, Mrs. Mike Broad, who ie in a he omitted a very important item— Thirty-two such traveling schools, pride in their garden products; at the serious condition. an evening with Alf and Flo. Johnson one in each Ford branch territory in same time they establish a habit Mrs. E. H. Hollister, of Idaho Falla, in Seattle. They spent a moat en the United States, have been inau which will yield rich dividends in Idaho, who has been here the past joyable evening with them, talking gurated by th« Ford Motor Company health. week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. over early days in Coqpille, and to add for the benefit of Ford owners. Clase- Green leafy vegetables are rich in Hassler, intends leaving this evfcnirtg to the interest of the occasion in gen es which are being conducted daily in the vitamins and should be eultivated for San Francisco to via it two sons eral, Cal Slagle and his wife, who live al! parts of the country are under the more extensively. Green vegetables, before returning home. just a few blocks from Flo and Alf, direction of a factory representative spinach, chard, lettuce, and string Miss Devona Shaver, who is em joined the company and a real re charged with the task of visiting beans are also a rich source of iron— union of CoquiUers was hold. Mr. and ■Ford dealers for the purpose of in one of the health essentials which is ployed at Long Beach, dalif., came in Johnson desired to be remembered to structing their mechanics in latest apt to be too low unless the diet con Sunday to visit her mother and broth their many Coos county friends. approved methods of serving and tain« plenty of vegetables. Lettuce er until today, when she left for the maintenance. is fast becoming a daily necessity and south. She spent from Friday until Through the classes mechanics are local food market« claim that their Sunday with her father, J. A. Shaver, 4-H Calf Club Entertained given the benefit of thorough train sale of green foods, particularly of at Gold Beach. Members of the Coquille 4-H Calf ing in every phase of Ford service— lettuce, hao increased over a hundred Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Martin and sons club and Norway 'Pig club, led by H. not only the more important major per cent in recent years because of intend leaving Sunday for a vacation S. Cadman, of Coquille, were favored repair operation« but also in methods the univedsal demand for it. As a trip to the Hood’s Cana) section of the by a visit of parents of each member of facilitating properly maintenance source of vitamins, vegetables greatly Olympic peninsula. Mr. Martin has of the club at ita regular meeting and adjustment operations and minor enrich the diet. Lettuce when green two weeks off duty as manager for held at the Cadman home Friday eve repairs. is richer in vitamin A, that health- the J. C. Penney Co. store here, but is ning, June 29. In the course of the classes, lessons protective vitamin, than when blanch Anticipating thia visit, Mr. Cadman not auro that be will be gone that were given in Ford engine construc ed. As no harmful limit to vitamin long. and members of the club, including tion. A thorough discussion was held A has aa yet been found it is wise to Mr. and Mm. J. A. Lamb, and Mrs. Leonard Farr, Orville Clinton, Wil of the theory and practice of motor eat plentifully of these green foods, bur CoHins, Donald, Vernon and Frank Marvin Lyons, of Marshfield, left Sun tune-up. Special emphasis was given for the only other rich sources of Trigg and Toddy and Sidney Cadman, day morning for Capetown, Calif., to to the new Ford cylinder assembly ex this vitamin are whole, milk, croam, had arranged the livestock owned by visit the L. P. and Preoqptt Branstet change policy, under which the old and liver. the Cadman boys for display, the ex ter families. Mrs. Lyons will remain practice of engine overhaul is re As thirst quencher« in the summer hibit consisting of six head of regis for a longer visit with her daughter, placed by purchase and installation time, when one feels the desire for tered Holstein cattle and 11 head of Mm. Prescott Branstetter, but the of engines reconditioned at the fae- something other than water, nothing registered Du roc Jersey hogs. Two Lambs returned home yesterday. tory. can take the place of fresh fruit of the Holstein* were won by the Instruction is given in th« servie- juices—orange, lemon, lime. Their Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Graham and Cadman boys as an award for being daughters arrived here Tuesday eve selected as high scoring 4-H club Ing and repair of the Ford carbuetor, acid flavors, if not disguised by too ning from their home near Ashland members in Oregon during 1982 and distributor and fuel pump, as well as much sugar, are entirely satisfying. other unite of the electrical ssytom, Perhaps this is because these fruits, for a few days* visit They came be 1963. and the cooling system. though strongly acid, are alkaline cause of the serious .illness of Mrs. The construction of calf stanchions Mechanics were pr ese nt from the when digested and ao help to balance Graham's sister, Mm. Beryl Brood. was demonstrated by throe member« Earl says that they all have been in of th* calf dub; Orville Clinton, Tod Ford dealerships of Roseburg, Marsh the acid-forming foods such as All the beet of health since moving to the dy Cadman and Wilbur Collins, Who field, Bandon and Gold Beach as well meats, fish, fate and starches. as the mechanics of Niles Motor Co., vegetables and fruita have this point southern section of the state. stated in their remarks that the dem for the school which was held Monday in their favor. Incidentally such row Ask for Cow Ball Dairy cream and onstration, as given by them at the and Tuesday evenings. fruit juices add greatly to the vita meeting, was one phase of 4-H dub milk, the only milk and cream made min C content of the diet. Vitamin t work which an attempt ie being made safe by pasteurisation. is a health protective nqt found wide Big 4-H Session at O. S. C. to develop more generally in Coos ly in foods and is loat to some extent Mr. and Mm. Wm. Candlin enjoyed county. The Four-H club summer session in ordinary cooking. If your health a visit over the Fourth from her On the call of Sidney Cadman, broke all records for numbers at food plan has not already been brother, Jas. Dee, and family of Oregon State college and the regular president of the calf club, who pre Seattle. They came in Wednesday adopted, take the opportanity during sided at this meeting, each member of I idult session showed an early increase the summer months to become ac evening from Seattle and left Thurs the two dubs gave a report on the of 100 students over the low po'nt of day morning for San Francisco. Mr quainted with nature'll richest sources progress of his dub project so far thia a year ago, which callage officials Dee is Brigadier General of the Sal of health. year, some reporting on special sub point to as an indication of the light The mere sight of a roast pork din vation Army in charge of the north jects assigned by the leader at the ening of both the financial and educa ern Pacific coast diviaion of the Army. ner with ita escort of rich gravy so previous meeting. tion depression. tempting in the winter season, is a Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropractic physi Total club registration was 787 It waa pointed out in these reports signal fcr protest at thia time of the cian, foot correctionist, electro thera that the enrollment at summer school compared with Ml last year. Of there pist, 292 Moulton St, phone MJ. 22tf this year was more than 30 per cent 819 were boys and 468 were girls. yejr, and one reaches instead for th se lightful. more colorful, refrenh- Mr. and Mm. Fred Lorens arrived greater than that of ldft The presi Leaders commented on the exeepton- ing funds which nature so wisely pro dent stated that they had a fine time ally high type of youngsters present hero Tuesday evening from Walla vides for us at this tme. What could Walla, where he is manager of the at the school, which lasted for two and their interest in their work and be more appealing than a section of The Montgomery Ward «tore, for a short weeks which were crowded full of the uniformly good, conduct ripe, red. Iced watermelon or sliced adult aaraion brought an early en risk with his parents, Mr. and Mm. varied activities. tom.-tres on crisp lettuce, or more H. N. Lorens, and other relatives and ■ Before the club meeting was closed rollment of 870 not counting thone to sat . fying than the colorful berries— «ome for later term courses or those the following parents and friends, friends. Fred has been at Walla ntra wuerties, blueberries, currants, Walla for throe yearn and likes it who wore in attendance, gave short in field parties. raspberries’ Pie could well make ita talks commenting on the opportunity over there. They will leave Sunday. exit during the summer months in provided the boys through club work G. 4 R. Restaurant Enlarged favor of these tempting fruits. I wish to announce to all my friends 1 and the fine leadership of Mr. Cad and clienta that I am now settled in 1 man: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Farr, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilkey have just my office at my residence. Office and ! and Mrs. L. P. Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. enlarged the G. A it. restaurant on residence are entirely separate and Frank Wilaon, Mrs. Minnie Clinton, Front street by moving the east par apart each from the other and all due Mm. Efia Witeon, Glenda Clinton, tition^ and have added new counters privacy is afforded when in consulta George Wilaon, Grant Cook and Ev and fixture«, and a Kelvfnator refri Stated Communication tion. You are invited to cell and in erett Davis. gerator. New ehairs with backs also spect my new quarter*. Refreshments were served to those add to the eomfort of their patrons at July 1«, B P. M. the lunch counter. tf J. J. Stanley. attending by Mrs. Cadman. together replica« of early day scenes, and thousands of pioneer relies, and the Progress parade, which will draw entries from communities and btninoM industrial organizations from every part of the state. The pagvant, which will depict the development of the Oregon territory from pre-historic times to present, and predictions for the future, will be enacted on Hayward field on a huge stage that will cover the football' FLY«KILLER 49c89c33c NO UNPLEASANT NO STAINING Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. DRUGGISTS STATIONERS Chadwick Lodge Ko. 68 A. F. A A. M.
