The Coquille Valley sentinel., December 28, 1934, Image 1

THE PAPER THATO LIKE A LEITER EROM HOME
j
VOL. XXX.
NO. 56.
,
..................
i ■ i n
,
.
COQUILLE. COOS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER $8. 1934.
|.,
II STANDS TESTS
Happy New Year
I
A new year, with its problems and
I uncertainities, its happiness and
woes, its opportunities for develop­
.______ • '
ment, both spiritually and materially
Neal Railway Track Joint In is upon us. Before the next issue of
stalled on Nearly Mile of
the Sentinel appears the year 1934
will be History. The present twelve
Track Near Chicago
months is an improve.i>ent over 1933,
and the prospects are brighter for
Ernest Neal, president of the Rail- an even bigger and better thirty-five.
way Track-Joint Corporation of Co­
That we all may take advantage of
quille, Oregon, has returned home ' the opportunities for progress the
from Chicago for the holiday season.
1 coming yVar, is the wish of the Sen­
Mr. Neal has been in the latter city tinel.
for the past several months, where
May each of its readers enjoy a
he has been perfecting *hls 'invention
greater share of prosperity, more
which *■ known as the Neai Rail Gap abundant life and health, a truer re­
Equalizer. He has been assisted in alization of why life on this earth is
his work by the American Steel worth while, a real advancement in
Foundries of Chicago, the engineer­ all that is good, arid a surer faith in
ing department and laboratory of the kingdom of God.
that company having been placed at
And so—A Happy New Year to
his disposal.
each and all.
The purpose of the Neal Rail Gap
Equalizer is to prevent creeping rails
To Make Mediterranean Cruise
without the use of rail anchors which
When' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ulett and
are now in common use and which
are much more expensive than the George, Jr.» leave here Saturday for
equalizer and not nearly as efficient. New York it will be but the first leg
In the past month approximately 150 at a ten weeks’ trip which is going to
of these equalizers have been in­ take them across the Atlantic again.
stalled on 4500 lineal feet of the They expect to sail on Jan. 5, an the
tracks of the Chicago and Western S. S. Rex, the largest passenger ves­
Indiana Railroad near Hegewisch, sel afloat, for Italy and will visit
Illinois, which is a suburb of Chicago. various other European countries as
To date, the equalizers have been well as England before returning to
proven to be one hundred per cent the United States early in March.
satisfactory.
They have been tested under freez­
ing weather at this time, and the
equalizer prevented contraction of
the rails, holding the 4500 feet rigid
■
as a single piece of metal. Now the
Coon Pays All of 1934 Tax
(S'
.
«
’
6-
Held in Masonic Temple Laust Native of O mni County Passes
Away Saturday—Lived
Evening, Job’s Daughters,
Here for 63 Years
Star and Masonic
County Treasurer Stguff on Wed­
nesday remitted to the state of Ore­
gon, $18,630.90, the fourth quarter
state tax payment from Coos county,
which was due by next Monday. Coos
county tias met its payments to' the
state as they came due in 1934, but
not as some counties were able to
do, pay the last three quarters when
the second quarter came due.
The state associations of county
treasurers and county Clerks, at their
sessions in Portland this month,
went on record as favoring the pay-
ment of only that much of the state
tax and elementary school tax as is
paid in cash to the county tax collec­
tor. Coos county’s tax collection this
year was slightly over 40 per cent—
both cash and warrants—and if the
legislature should enact such a lgw
as the county officers recommended,
this county, on the basis this year,
would have paid around 40 per cent
of its state and elementary school
tax.
REPORT
IS MME
■••• ... ,r.
By Christmas Cheer Committee
of Receipts and Expenses
For the Baskets
T. Alfred Schroeder was a plosneer
Approximately 200 were present at
The following is the Christmas
the Masonic Temple last evening far of the Coquille valley, having been
Cheer report, submitted by Mrs. C. C.
the installation ceremonies of Job’s bom at Norway, six miles above Co­
Farr, chairman of the executive com­
Daughters, Beulah Chapter No. 6, O quille, March' 31, 1871. , He passed
mittee:
E. S.. and Chadwick Lodge No 6«. A. away at his home here last Saturday
Cash receiptr from all sources,
}
morning at 7:10 o'clock.
F. k A. M.
$63 29.
At the funeral services, held in the
The evening started with a very
Expenditures
enjoyable six o’dock dinner and Schroeder Bros, chapel here at 2 p.
Meat
$21.00
concluded with anotner repast just m. Monday, there was an unusually
Oranges
2.75
large gathering of friends and ac­
before the “wee sma’ hours."
Bread and Candy
6.51
Margaret Purvance, retiring hon­ quaintance*! who oame to pay their
Coffee and Butter
1946
ored queen, acted as installing officer last token of respect to one whom
Sugar
- ———
- 5.30
for the first affair of the evening, La they honored and loved. The profuse
Wrapping and sacks, pins, etc.
1.35
Veil. Dale as marshal, Margaret flower display also betokened the
Delivery
-
5.00
Stewart as chaplain, and t Margaret universal esteem in which he was
Cash on hand
-
1.92
Smith as secretary. The work of the held.
,
The balance is to be turned over to
The services were conducted by T.
young ladies was impressive and
the Circle Guild shoe fund of the
splendid and the local Bethel promises B. MacDonald and interment was in
Woman’s.Club, of which Mrs. Jack
to continue as an active and progres­ the family plot of the Norway ceme­
Lefevre is chairman,
First
Visit
in
Six
Year»
sive organisation this year.
tery.
•
There were 13 baskets provided by
Paul Wilson, son of V. R.- Wilson, American Legion and Veterans of
Thomas Alfred Schroeder was 63
Those installed were:
Honored Queen—Zelma Bosaerman years of age last March, the son of accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Foreign Wars and 42 by the general
Senior Princess —Levelle Walstrom August and Dora Schroeder, who their two children, arrived here Sun­ committee.
Junior Princess—Dorris Compton came here as members of the Balti­ day and remained until Wednesday
There were some 20 lbs. of candy,
Guide—La Velle Dale
more colony. He was a mill man by morning. This is the younger Mr. three sacks potatoes, lh sack of car­
Marshal—Marilyn Compton
occupation and was employed at the Wilson’s first visit to his old home in rots, 50 qts. fruit, 52 cans vegetables,
Recorder—Dorothy Glaisyer
old Johnson mill, at Johnsons Mill, six or «even years, and his first 60 pls. jam or jelly, and some other
Treasurer—Harriet McRay
the mill here and by the Smith-Pow­ Christmas here in 20 years.
miscellaneous articles contributed
Librarian—Betty Axtell
ers company at Eastside before that
The response was generous, the
-»
Chaplain —Jeanne Peterson
mill was renamed the Coos Bay Lum­
committees gave liberally of their
Senior Custodian—Evelyn Rider
ber Co
time and the 20-30 Club especially
Junior Custodian—Marion Hess
He was united in marriage to Ella
worked well and put this across. If
Inner Guard—Virginia Hartson
Sturdivant, at Johnson's Mill, In 1902.
anyone went hungry, we are sorry as
Outer Guard—Mary Lou Nosier
Their only daughter died at the age
In the presence of relatives and we tried very hard to provide bas­
only other test to be made is to see
The weather man gave southwest­
Pianist—Marjorie Van Alstine
of four, 25 years ago Their one son, friends which fi
tbe Pioneer kets for all, and toys for the children.
if the heat of summer will cause an ern Oregon everything in the bag
First Messenger—Beverly Norton Melvin, was here from his home in Church Sunday,
1 wish to thank especially: Ida
Eleanore C.
expansion.
yesterday. There was sunshine for
Second Messenger — Mary Edna Chicago, a few days before his fath­ Oerding became the bride of Felix G. Owen. Mrs. Louis Fugelson, Mr. and
At the time the equalizers were a little while in the morning; there Lorenz
'
er’s death.
Miller, the impressive ring ceremony Mrs. Earl Nosier, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs.
placed on the 4500 feet of track, was rain, hail, and for a short time
Third Messenger—Joan Weekly
; Beside his widow and son he Is being used by Rev. W. Raymond J. R. Bunch, PhylHs Bunch, Ed.
which is the most used in the United snow fell,-melting as it Struck. But
Fourth Messenger— Elizabeth Var­ survived by three sisters, Mrs. A. Ti. Wilder, who officiated.
Brophy, Harry Oerding, 20-30 Club,
States, there was a 30 degree drop in out in the hills the landscape was ney.
Bender, of Norway, Mrs. John D.
The bridal party entered the au Harold Gould, Wm. Barrow. Geo.
temperature over night. Where the covered with a mantle of white. The
Fifth •Messenger—Phyllis Le Gore. ' Cart, of Arago, Mrs. L. J. Linegar, of ditorium of th.? church at three p. m. McClellan, Jimmy Watson, Clarence
equalizers were in place there was hills back of Coos City and the Blue
Mrs Mabel Ulett, retiring worthy Santa Cru’, Calif.; four brothers, and advanced to the altar to the Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lefevre, Mr.
not the slightest
tion. But at the IJidge were white, and there is two matron of Beulah Chapter, acted as Edwin and Henry Schroeder, of Myr­
strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding und Mrs. I. A. Elrod, Mrs. Belle
other joints the
nds were vary­ feet ef snow on Eden Ridge, making
tle Point, Charles, of Coquille, and March, played by Mrs. John C. Gould, the Sentinel, and all who
(Continued on Page Eight)
ing distances apart. They had been it almost certain that the Coos Baj
Piercy, of Tillamook. There are also OerrMng.
helped in any way to make this work
set with the same exact distance be­ Lumber Co. camp cannot start next
a number of surviving cousins.
The ushers, Dan Fish and Everett possible.
Improved Bus Service
tween each pair of rail».
He had beesLiUjfor the past two Seeley, led the way. followed by the
All children received toys provided
and had been in the Mast flower girls, Marjorie and Geraldine tlirough the efforts of the 20-30 Club.
at Myrtle Point for four Oerding. The bride was accompan­
This united effort, prevented any
Railway Track-Joint Corporation, ing that
but was brought home three ied by her father. J. H. Oerding, and duplication of baskets.
taking
over
the
operation
of
buses
which owns the equalizer and the ten feet ahead and Lans Leneve’s
weeks before his death.
Mrs. C. C. Farr.
the groom by Gary Ellison
Standard Equipments Company of windshield was plastered tight when between Portland, Forest Grove and
He was a memebr of the Neighbors
Executive Chairman
The maid of honor was Miss Lu­
McMinnville.
New
equipment
for
New York, providing for the manu­ he reached Coquille yesterday morn­
of Woodcraft; a good man; cheerful cille Oerding, and the bridesmaids.
this operation is ordered and delivery in adversity as well as in prosperity,
facture and sale by the latter com­ ing.
Misses Virginia and Priscilla Miller,
Heaviest Mail Thia Year
pany of tbe equalizer. It is antici­
With ten inches of rain this month, is anticipated during February of a man who kept his word and lived sisters of the groom.
next
year.
“
We
want
to
give
our
The
holiday postal business was
pated that production on a quantity the totzf has now reached 33 inches
according to Christian teachings.
‘The bride was lovely in white. Her
patrons the best bus service possi­
heavier this year than ever before. It
basis will be storied some time with­ since Sept 1.
gown
was
of
satin,
with
a
train,
and
in thf next six months. The equali-
The Coquille river is still within ble," he said.
( Mrs. Glaisyer Home from Trip she wore a wedding veil. She carried was not only, as Postmaster Geo.
Mr Lemon also annouces that on
Belloni says, the heaviest since he
sera will be manufactured by the its banks at the edge of town but
a white prayer book.
has been postmaster, but it was the
"" ‘ American Steeel Foundries who are so much rain has collected in the January 1st, his company is inaugu­ ,! ffiMrs. W. V. Glaisyer, asaoicate
The maid of honor was attired in
heaviest in the history of the office.
collaborating with
the
Standard bottoms, and the low places in the rating through and faster service , worthy grand matron of the grand
a pink flat <gepe gown and she car­
Starting on Wednesday, Dec. 19, SO
Equipments Co. Mr. Neal will leave river bank have permitted so much without transfer enroute to the Tilla­ . chapter of Oregon, O. E. S., returned
ried a muff and muff corsage.
pareóla post sacks were received. On
for Chicago again within a few days water to leave the channel that the mook beaches. This service is to be , from a two months’ trip Monday eve-
The bridesmaids wore blue taffe­
Thursday it was 58, on Friday the
where he will continue to supervise bottoms are as completely Inundated performed by modem, stream-lined I ning, just in time to partake of
ta
and
carried
bouquets
of
pink
snap
­
• Christmas dinner with her family.
peak was reached at 65, on Saturday
the installation of the equalizers.
as though the usual winter freshet buses with reclined seats, hot water
She was one of three delegates dragons.
46. and on Monday 50. Outgoing mail
had put the river out all the way heat and a new air conditioning de­
Tire flower girls were lovely and was also the largest ever known here
vice that assures a complete change . from this grand chapter to the Gen­
from Broadbent to Riverton.
8-Year Old’s Big Catch
eral Grand Chapter which convened quaint in their long old-fashioned with 50 sacks dispatched on Wednes­
of
air
every
few
minutes.
There
will
Even with all these seeming dis­
The men day of last week. 43 on Thursday, 52
, m Tampa, Florida, Nov. 18-22. She pink artd green dreases.
Floyd, 8-year old son of Mr.
comforts. the thermometer has not be two round trips, daily. between
I left Coquille on the fourth of Nov­ were attired in the conventional on Friday and 46 on Saturday. This
Portland,
Tillamook
and
Wheeler
and
Mrs. G. C. Green was about
reached the freezing point the past
»
proudest boy in the state Wednesday weeks, and there is no suffering and one round trip daily between Port­ ember and joined Mrs. Monnie black.
did not include single pieces or pack­
when he had his picture taken while death from the cold, such as press land. Tillamook and Astoria. Oregon Hauser, junior worthy grand matron. j The church was beautifully dec­ ages too large to go in a sack.
holding the 31-inch steelhead he had reports indicate is occurring in the Motor Stage« will also serve Toledo Mrs. Edith Phillips, worthy grand orated for the occasion, the color
Not only was the office open the
caught in the North Fork the day be­ east and middle west. The report is and the Newport beaches via Mc­ matron, the other delegates, and Mrs. scheme being silver and blue.
last two Saturday afternoons, but the
Following the ceremony a recption entire crew was down Sunday morn­
Albertine McMurphy, grand commit­
fore. He caught it and landed it that 250 lives have been taken by the Minnville and Corvallis.
Pacific Greyhound Lines will’oper­ teewoman. They went the southern was held at the Oerding home on ing to accommodate last minute ship­
alone, although his sister, Rosie, had cold.
’i
ate local and through service between route, tlirough California, Texas, Henry street for the immediate fam­ pers said to deliver mail of all de­
held on to his coat-tails during the
Portland and all California points stopping a couple of days in New Or­ ilies, and at 5 p. m. the happy couple scriptions
fight with the 9M pound fish. Grover
Team 2 to Feed Team 1
via Oregon Coast Highway and be­ leans and spent a week in Florida, j left on a week's wedding trip to San
Postal receipts were also the larg­
was across the stream and told her to
There were 6000 in attendance at Francisco where they are visiting the est for any December—always the
Team No. 1. captained by Geo. tween Roseburg. Coquille and Coos
hold on to her brother while he
(Grover) was getting to them. By Ulett, won the attendance contest of Bay. service formerly performed by the General Grand Chapter. 600 of bride's sister, Mrs. H. B. Warner.
banner month—in the Coquille of­
On their return they will make fice’s existence.
them being delegates.
the time dad arrived Floyd had the the Lions Clqb Which has been in Oregon Motor Stages
From Tampa. Mrs. Glaisyer went their home in Powers, where Mr.
fish on the bank and was beating it progress the past two months, from
MiUer is associated with Carl Ensele
to death with a club—father having Team No. 2, captained by J. A Fitz-
A. T. Morrison on Cranberries to Washington. D. C., where she vis-
Farr & Elwood Moving
and
Louis Baker in the construction
!
ited
the
Lyman
Carrier
family
and
_
__
_
__
_
______________
_______
Patrick.
The
contest
Cloaed
yester-
kept the gaff hook with him. And to
A. T. Morrison, who was up here
Farr & Elwood, Inc., is busy this
and
repair
of
houses
show up the old man, Floyd caught day with the winners having 963 from his cranberry ranch near Ban­ then proceeded to New York. She
The bride is one of the two young­ week moving its seed, feed and trans­
•“another steelhead, 27 inches long, points to the losers’, 920. .The next don last Saturday, said that cran­ sailed from there on the President
est
daughters of J. H. Oerding, the fer business from the former loca­
while Grover went TishleSs for the thing will be the pay-off when Team berry growers who did not suffer Wi son, stopping off for a few hours
tion on Front street to the concrete
at Havana, Cube, and then through ! maid of honor and the bride being
day.
■ ;| 2 furnishes a dinner with Team 1 as
from frosts were very fortunate this
building at the corner of Taylor and
twins.
She
grew
to
womanhood
in
the
Panama
Canal,
and
up
the
coast
A new Christmas fishing outfit was guests.
•year, the price being unusually high
Second streets, occupied so long as
the inspiration for the day's trip, and I Donald Farr furnished the enter- because of the crop failure in the to San Francisco, where she landed this city and is a graduoate of Co­
a Ford salesroom and garage. mr-
quille
high
school.
on
Sunday,
<
tainment
at
the
luncheon
yesterday
the equipment was nobly broken ip.
cast. He has average 1200 bushels
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs Farr expects to be doing business at
It was a wonderfully interesting
with three vocal solos, accompanied per year for the last four yjears, from
Floyd was eight on December 10 -i
both places tomorrow and to be com­
at the piano by his sister, Miss 1 three acres, and expects to have an- and pleasant two months' trip and Marion C. Miller, of McKinley, is
pletely moved by the first of the
also
a
graduate
of
C.
H.
8.,
a
young
Edythe. Don has a good voice and th. |
¡«V
h Z Z Mrs. Glaisyer says she enjoyed ev­
Killed Ducks with Tan
year.
ery minute of it. And was also glad man of sterling qualities and steadi­
club enjoyed his singing. Another,
cribcs it more to luck than anything
Pending completion of his ararnge-
ness of purpose who is liked and re­
A couple of days before the close guest at the luncheon was Bill Hlck-
i to reach home.
else that his bog is located where it
ments
for new quarters, C. E. Niles
spected
by
all
who
know
him.
of the 1934 duck season, which end­ | Ing, a member at the Marshfield
-------------------------
-
is not injured by frosts in the late
cn MI1.U
The 9CT>tine! Join» With their hosts will occupy a portion of the same
ed Sunday, Lewis English secured Lions Den.
Galloons iraveiieo bii mims ,
friendg in wUh)ng them a
spring and early summer.
building with Farr k Elwood and ex­
the limit over at the Fat Elk Duck
, 1
. . .......
Cranberry growing requires a lot
. Last Sunday when the B. P. O. happy and prosperous life.
pected to have announcement of his
Club preserves, and made a couple of
To Hare Watch Nifht Service of hard work, Mr. Morrison stated. Elks held their Christmas party for
plans ready upon his return from
noteworthy kills. One was a hen
San Francisco to which point he went
On New Year’s eve (Monday) but the work brings additional prof- children at the Armory ' in Marsh- {
Spring, wearing a Biological Survey
To
Broadcast
January
3
<A1 Wednesday.
its in a larger and better berry.
i ! field,
- - - they
-
presented the youngsters
leg band. No. 512,797, which he has there will be a special Watch Night
He
advises
that
anyone
contem
­
Mrs.
E.
E
Mingus,
of
the
Marsh
­
Mrs. J P Beyers left on Wednes­
with
balloons
as
well
as
candy
and
service at the Assembly of God. the
sent to Washington, D. C.
plating going into the business in oranges. Some of these naturally es- field Women's Civic Club, has been day night's train for Portland to at­
The other was a mallard drake, an musical program commencing at 7:30
Coos county, should select their bog caped from the little ones when they broadcasting programs over Koos as tend the annual meeting of the Ore­
English Caller, which he had used o'clock and the meeting continuing
land carefully: then go to Clatsop got outdoors and a man told “Pats" a publicity feature in connection with gon State Teachers Association.
for a decoy and had escaped the on through till midnight.
county and ship down peet from that Collier in Roseburg yesterday that he her duties as press and publicity
Rev
and
Mrs
Frank
Dunbar,
mis­
week before from the party to whom
section and put on the bog hdre. The found several balloons 15 miles east chairman. She has invited Mrs. R.
Mr English had loaned it, It had sionaries to South America, will be
To Relocate Dement Rond
the guest speakers of the evening. reason he advises against going up of Roseburg earlier this week which A. Wcmich, of Coquille Woman's
his neckband on.
The
county court this week de­
to the Columbia river to enter the bore the Elk picture and number of Club, to participate in a broadcast
There were hundreds of ducks fly­ This talented and gifted young couple
clared
its intention to re-locate the
business
is
that
that
section
is
so
at
one
o'clock
January
3rd.
in
the
the Marshfield lodge. Nearly 60 miles
ing last Friday and the 1924 season will give several musical numbers,!
Dement Creek • Curry county road,
much more afflicted with bugs and they sailed!
form
of
an
interview
touching
on
the
both
vocal
and
instrumental.
went out with a bang.
activities of the Coquille Club and and instructed J. Loy Stacer, county
The Assemblies of God of the pests which destroy the crop than is
Grace Miller, who resided between with a view,to emphasizing the guest engineer, to make the survey. The
Southwestern district are co-operat­ the Coos section.
W. R. C. to Install
Marshfield arid North Bend, and was program which the local club will matter will come up for hearing on
ing to make the meeting one of fel­
A. O. Walker left Wednesday mixed up in the Lund shooting take to Marshfield on January 4. All Feb. 6. The reason given for the re­
The
Coquille Woman’s Relief lowship and reunion. All friend* and
location is that part of the old road
Corps will have installation of offi­ members are urged to attend the ser- morning on a business trip to San scrape a few months ago. was declar­ members of'.t^e Coquille chib are
is on land other than the right-of-
urged
to
attend
the
Marshfield
meet
­
cers on its regular dinner day, Wed­ vice which promises to be unique and Francisco. He will return early next ed insane in probate court last week
way described.
and taken to the asylum last Sunday. ing.
nesday, January 2.
*
COOS WEATHER
IS PREFERABLE
PRETTY WED
DING SUNDAY