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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1934)
Guests at the home of Mrs Ora and Miss Bess Maury since last Sat urday have been Miss Mary Maury. Mrs. Geo. Pearce and Henry Maury, all of whom live near Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strain drove out to Medford last Saturday to bring then* in. They will return to their homga today. Tell|ng About People and Events la the City and County r For sound Fire Insurance, go to Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 Ned C. Kelley. Moulton St., phone MJ. 22tf A ftjm, nice Pullets for sale. S. B. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Jennings and 48t2* son, Sherwood, were in Coquille Leeper, Coquille. Wednesday visiting friends. They came down from Toledo on Tuesday to eat Christmas dinner at the b. A Liljeqvist home in Marshfield. The latter is now able to be up after re Mrs. Inez Chase went down to covering firoto .the skull fracture he to Ophir in Curry county Monday received In gn iuto accident which spend several days with her daugh was followed by a siege of pneu- ter. Mrs. Maurice Harvey. monia. R. A. Easton sent a card to the Sen Schroeder’s Jewelry Store wishes tinel last Sunday, from his home ip all its friends and patrons Happiness Ashland, wishing all his Coos county and Prosperity for the doming year. friends a Merry Christmas. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillespie return ed Tuesday evening from spending Christmas at their former home in Springfield. Children * 10c Adults 25c PREVIE The Rocy Romance of a F cnmmis Beauty Doctor Adolph Zuko* proxolt $ KISS AND MAKIUP * F • r O fl» O W ft t P t C I • • • Wilk CARY QUANT-GgNEVWVt TOWN Hilf N MACK • MBR NORTON •-» 11 ». scimeli iriiHiiti SUNDAY AND MONDAY IH W V« WW * I UtVAUER Misses Barbara and Beryl Unsoeld Serious Auto Wreck came home last Friday evening from The following from the Western Arcata, Calif., where they are attend World is an account of the Bandon ing school, to spend the holiday vaca auto accident which was variously tion. reported here Wednesday as that of Miss Jennie Lindros was an over some one backing off the cliff at the Cnristmas visitor here and at Lake beach, and involving a Marshfield side. She came down from Salem man—who was not there. John Unsoeld, of Coquille, and Saturday night and returned Tues “Bucko” Staninger were the first ar day night. . ; rivals at the wreck and helped ex Miss Margaret Paulson is spending tract Collins from the car: the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paulson. She will Howard Collins is at the Leep hos return soon to Castileja school at pital suffering from a sevqre spine Palo Alto, Calif. injury as the result of an automobile Body and Fender repair work done accident Tuesday evening. It was by experienced mechanics. Our body first thought his neck had been brok painter is an expert. Let us prove in as he became partially paralyzed we have the best of repair service. immediately after the accident. X- Southwestern Motor Co. lit! ray pictures disclosed no fracture The Geo. Terry family from North but it is said severaT vertebrae had been pulled apart. Paralysis began Bend were here Tuesday to attend the family dinner at the Dr. Jas. to minimize soon after he was taken Richmond home. Mrs. Terry Is a o the hospital for treatment which sister of Mrs. Richmond and of A. N. prompted hope for his complete re covery. Gould. Collins was riding with Dan Cur Cloverleaf Dairy milk and whip ran and Bill Dufort in the latter’s ping cream on salq at Folsom’s Gro car. They were returning to Bandon cery and People's Market at all times, and in rounding a curve west of rot delivery, call 7R42. V. L. Cor Campa on the Coquille highway they nelius. 19U met another car. Timing out too Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hazard return tar the car skidded on the graveled ed Tuesday morning from Portland ihoulder of the road and before it where they went last Friday night tc ■ould be righted slowly rolled over spend Christmas with their daughtei .he embankment. None of the three end her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack vas as much as much as scratched, out Collins apparently struck heavi- Sercombe. y on his head and received the spine Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hartley left injury. Monday for Mill City, Ore., to spend Later—The condition of Howard the holiday^ with Mrs. Hartley’s par Collins at the hospital is reported to ens. Mr. Hartley is also attending be critical. He is paralyzed from the the O. S. T. A. meeting in Portland. ribs down. U^^week. Two Cent Check Tax Off S. E. Stevens drove out to Eugene Monday and was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. F. S. Stevens, who had been visiting a sister there. She will remain here for a time be- fore returning to her home in North Bend. Misses. Harriet Gould, Barbara Richmond and Katherine Jane Hass ler. and Clarence Osika left yester day morning for Pqrtland. Misses Richmond and Hassler expected also to visit in Seattle before returning home. . <V. "Villa ADMISSION 10c & 35c Miss Anne Van Scoycame in from Corvallis Wednesday evening to visit old friends. She is the house guest of Miss Harriet Webb. She says her mother will arrive in Coquille to morrow and will visit here until Tuesday. The Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars have on display in the window of Mountain States Pow er Co. office a woolen quilt, lined with an all woolen material. Funds realized from sale of this quilt will be used for local relief work. j Henry Carver arrived here Tues day morning to spend Christmas with his wife who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R Wilson. The Carver family will pot return to their home in Idaho, until after the year. Word has reached Coquille that a 8 H -pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson at their home in Portland on Dec. It. Mr. Thompson was instructor in the Lin coln school and leader of the high school band here for several yean, his connection with the Coquille schools ending last May. Calling carda, M tor I1.R0. >> ■ - ■ Z you our service Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc Point; Miss Ruth Dungan, Marsh field; Guy Mauney, North Bend; Miss Phyllis Hall. Coquille, and Miss Gen evieve Crowley, Bandon. Also Mrs. Elise Lamp, of Bridge, is representing the Coos county association for child hood education. Mrs. Mulkey, coun ty superintendent, as delegate ex of ficio, is also in attendance. No doubt many superintendents, principals and teachers from Coca county who are, not delegates will take in the annual meeting. « STATIONERS DRUGGISTS Knife Hospital Three Installations at Masonic Temple Last Evening Mrs. Frank Wilson, who underwent a major operation early last week, is improving daily. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Thos. Tomlinson, whose home is in Washington, submitted to a ma installing officer for the chapter, as jor operation, and Doris Johnson, sisted by Mrs. Lorraine Vinton as daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John marshal. The complete roster of those son of Myrtle Point, to an emergency installed is as follows: operation on Sunday of this week. W M—Flora Compton An eight-pound baby girl was born W. P.—W. V. Glaisyer to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamb, of Myr A. M.—Camilla Rietman tle Point, on Christmas day. A. P.—E. A. Walker Frank Huff ord underwent a ma Sec.—Imogene Neal jor operation at the hospital Wednes Treas.—Susie Folsom day. Cond.—Belle Gould Mrs. T. 8. Stevens, of Coquille, X. Asso Cond.—Bess Maury submitted to a major operation yes i Chaplain—Bertha Norton terday. Marshal—Mabel Clinton Calvin, eight-year old son of Mr. Organist—Maud Woodyard and Mrs. George Anderson, under Adah—Gertrude Ulett went an operation for appendicitis Ruth—Maxine Jeub this morning. I Esther—Catherine Ruble Norman Krantz, of Roseburg, was Martha—Mildred Hartley dismissed from the hospital yester Electa—Helen Cunning day, and Postmaster Elton Schroeder Warder—RhOo Walker was able to return to his home in Sentinel—Julius Ruble Myrtle Point this mbming. For the Masonic installation. Fred Woodhurst, retiring master. Inducted Some Schools to Open Jan. 2 the new master, Orvin T. Gant, into Most schools closed for Christmas office and then retired to permit the holidays with programs on Friday, new master to install his officers. O. Dec. 21st. Many of these schools had C. Sanford was the installing mar programs which were the results of shal. The following were given their actual class room work. Schools are oaths of office and escorted to their beginning more and more to repro stations except the two who were duce actual school room work in their out of town and will be installed programs and less of entertainment later: outside of regular courses. Some of W. M —O. T. Gant the schools will reopen on Jan. 2nd S. W—M. F. Pettit and some on Jan. 7th. J. W —Geo. E. Oerding Trees —L. H. Hazard Faae Should Bo Familiar Sec.—R. H. Mast it Is stated that the portrait of King S. D—C. W. Gano Oeorge of England has appeared on J. D —Theo L. Clinton more than 2,500 different stamps. Chaplain—W. V. Glaisyer ——.T............... " * Marshal—O. C. Sanford WorM’e Cottoo Spi.dloe S. 8—H. A. Slack There are 102,out). 000 cotton spindles J. S.—Julius Ruble tn the world, of which 32,000,000 are Tyler—J. E. Quick in the United States. Homemade Chicken Hook One of the handiest tools Is a chick m book made by the man of the bouse. This contraption is patterned after a sheep crook, and Is used tn similar fashion. It consists of a 42-tnch-length of broomstick to which a piece of heavy smooth wire about « Inches long has been fastened by wiring and clinched. About • Inchi from th« business end the wire Is bent and ~r~. -—'■11 "* shaped by band to form a crook of a As Delegates to Portland else to catch and hold a chicken’s leg. , County delegates to the Oregon This hook pulls out of sha|>e during State Teachers’ Association are at the struggling of caught birds, hut may tending the state convention from be quickly reshaped with the Angers Dec. 27th to 29th. The delegates after each catch. Thia eftnbles the chicken catcher to work very quickly from the county division of the O. S. and with very little fright among the T. A. are: Leland P. Linn, Myrtle remainder of flock. Ray Woodyard, from Willamette University at Salem; Linus Seeley from the Ashland Normal; Betty Glaisyer, Gus Qailas and Anne Bar ton from U. of O. at Eugene; Fred I Fuhrman, Herman Elligsen, Milton Ashton and Sara Margaret Nye, from O. 8. C. at Corvallis, are spend ing the holidays at their homes here. Paul V. McElwaine and his bride returned Sunday evening from their honeymoon trip east to Detroit, where he also attended the General Motors conference of Pacific dealers. On Tuesday Mr. and McElwaine and Cliff Gulseth drpVe to Portland to bring down some new cars for the Southwestern Motor Co. J. W. Maloney, Collector of Inter nal Revenue at Portland, stated this week that the federal tax of two cents on bank checks would not be effective after December 31, 1934. “The Revenue Act of 1934 provid ed the repeal of tax on bank checks, drafts or orders for the payment of money, drawn on a bank, banker, or trust company, af the close of busi ness December 31, 1934,” stated Col lector Maloney, “but information re ceived at this office indicates that many attorneys and other interested parties have the impression that other taxes imposed by the Revenue Act of 1932 were repealed on June 30, 1934. “I would call particular attention to the fact that the increased rates of stamp tax on issues and transfers of capital stock, the stamp tax on deeds of conveyance, the tax on safe depos it box rentals and the tax on all ad missions selling for 41 cents or more will be in effect as provided under the present laws, until July 1, 193S. The only taxes which have been re pealed are the taxes on candy, soft drinks, and the use of boats.” And our double check ing system guarantees accuracy. There’s no guesswork. Let us show ‘Í Rumania’» Gy paia» Rumania has more gypsies than any other country, 900,000 being there. Dr. G. C. Stem, chlropratic physi cian, foot correctionist, electro thera pist, 292 Moulton St., phone 88J. 22tf Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many, many acts of kindness and assistance rendered during the illness of our husband and father, for the sympathy shown, and for the flowers at his funeral. Mrs. Ella Schroeder Melvin Schroeder 111 — In Sogdiaa Language A manuscript In the Xogdlnn gunge, probably 1.3*1 yen re old. been found in Central Aria script 1a 23 ilnca on a piece of nose paper. Tubes r Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. r. & A. M. Stated Communication Jan. 8, 7:30 p. m. RADIO TRICIAN Palmers Radio Modem Piano Instruction INEZ ROVER 115 W. M St Coquille, Ore. tcroea from the Bank Open Every Evening
