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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
------ PAGE EIGHT ------------ — . -as —w during more recent years, but has not resided here for the past 23 years. Cancer was the cause of. her death. rmr ammam H£UbOM6O' The 1 That Wln.pered Jlatt ntiogly Of It. Pa»l.......................... HCUbOM&C' Igf I 1 Where Gaunt Spectres Of Forgotten Glory Seemed To Flit Among '•*1 J ,j I Wanted—local produce of all kinds. Dunham's, of Course. ♦ 4tf W W „3 Sam Taylor left last Sunday for Portland on business, expecting to be gone for ten days or two weeks. The Shadow»— *■ I Ghoil Towa Telling About People and Events in the City and ■*-......... County Id.-isl Bakery bread is slow baked. 51tf H£UbOMDO' ’i ’ Where A Darling Of Society Flung Vain Pre- tense Aside And Became AW omanWith A Heart ...Destined For A Man Who Could Command. Rc^lph BELLA Hanry B.WALTF I [| I I J I _ _ PREVIEW II SMILES - TEARS & ROMANCE — CLOSE TO THE HEART OF EVERY HUMAN BElNj s>> MOSI I’BiCIOllS ■n^THING UH 10c £ 25c t. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Pettit left Sun day for Portland on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip, from which they expecter to return the latter part of the week. Mrs. Mabel Robertson, sister of Mrs. J. R. Bunch, who has been visit ing here from Portland for the past six week, has been quite 1U the past ten days, although somewhat better now. -The divorce case of Doris Smith vs. Ray Smih was heard by Judge Brand in Circuit court this morning, and then taken under advisement. The couple was married here last Sep tember. Headquarters for all feeds, seeds, fresh meats and groceries. Dunham’s of Course. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bohlandgr, who sold their ranch in Brewster valley recently, expect to leave next week for Portland to visit his parents. They have not decided' yet where they will locate. See us about grave markers, coping or cement work; also cleaning and straightening tombstones. Phone 123L John S. Sanders and H. Shely. Stf » > ■ I I • A birthday-party, honoring Mis» Joyce Wright, was held at LeRoy Rico’s penthouse at the Coquille Aqto Park, Tuesday evening. There wert fifteen present who spent an enjoyable evening playing bridge and pinochle and later partook of the lunch and refreshments, and especial ly the birthday cake. This cake was topped with eleven candles, Miss Joyce said when she was asked what birthday it was. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clausen, Mrs. J. Boutin. Mrs. Alice Roberta, Misses Mabel Harwood, Joyce Wright, Marietta, Hufford and Messrs. Mulholland, of North Bend, George Stambrough, Wm. Barrow, Cliff Gulseth, Kenneth Staninger and LeRoy Rice. F. F. A. to Install Officers , The Coquille Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, an organization sponsored by the Smith-Hughes Ag riculture department of the local high school, will install their 1935-38 of ficers and initiate in the Future Farmer degree at 8 p. m. on Thurs day, Feb. 28, in the high school audi torium. This event has been changed from the Washington birthday date because of other conflicting programs. All parents of Smith-Hughes stu dents as well as their friends are cor dially invited. A fine musical pro gram will also be provided. Clynard Holverstott, Reporter. <r-» 4 A* ■> z r -f W ’ •» — , V v Combination SALE 2 Lively Gold Fish Quick Thinking Save« Bud Miller’s Life Several Coquille people were in Eugene Sunday to attend the Josef Duck Was Released Year Ago ! Hofmann concert. Among those were Marshal Lewis English this week Mrs Maud Woodyard, Mias Muriel neard from the Biological Survey at ; Dae, Mr. and Mrs. John Aasen and Washington, D. C., in regard to the Miss Audrey Aasen. duck he killed over on the Fat Elk Body and Fender repair work done duck club grounds, just before the by experienced mechanics. Our body season ended in December. The bird painter is an expert. Let us prove was a pintail and was banded by F. we have the best of repair service. W. Robl at Ellinwood, Kansas, on Southwestern Motor Co. jltt March 22, 1»M. W. C. Henderson, acting chief of Kenneth “Bucko” Staninger, who (he Survey, thanked Mr. English for has been with the Bay Motors at notifying the department and re Marshfield for the past seven months quests that anyone killing a bird with was transferred to Coquille last week a banded leg -notify the Biological and is now selling the General Mo survey at once, giving the number on tors line for the Southwestern Mo the band, the date of recovery and tor Co. the locality where it was killed. Buy Ideal Bakery bread because it He writes further: “Migratory wa to is better. 5nf terfowl have been banded in large Mr and Mrs. A. W. Chapin and numbers at more than 50 stations i Clyde Hines, of Toledo, Oregon, were scattered over the continent and have i | here last Sunday for a short visit been recovered as far south as the . with the Harold Gould family. Mr. northern part of South America. and Mrs. Chapin are former residents Small song birds have been banded in of Coquille and parents of Mrs. still greater numbers, and many in Gould. Mr. Hines is a cousin of Mrs teresting facts concerning their move- : menta are being discovered. These Gould. data are not only of scientific impoi-i For sound Fire Insurance, go to tance but also are of much service in Ned C. Kelley. the administration of this valuable wildlife resource.” Mr and Mrs. A. N. Gould returned Monday noon from their trip to San Lightning at Bandon, Too Francisco and San Jose. They were Mrs. Ben Haynes, wife of the jus ’accompanied on the return by his tice of the peace in Bandon, stas mother and sister, Mrs. Harriet knocked unconscious by lightning Gould and Mrs. Will Roberts, of Tuesday, shortly before noon, but re San Bernardino, Calif., who will visit covered without injury. The shock relatives here for a time. was received when an electric light Mrs. E. W. Gregg received word pole in front of her home in East yesterday that her aunt, Mrs. Jo Bandon was struck. She was look sephine Love, who was Mrs. Hatcher ing out of the window at the time. when she resided in Coquille, passed This is said to have been the firstj aWay last Monday at her home in time in the history of Bandon that Junction City,'at the age of 80 years. anyone has been affected by light-1 She has been in Coquille on visita ning. « 1 Mrs. A. Floten suffered a dislocated shoulder last Saturday when she fell (Continued from Page Five) at her home, at the R. F. Miller place the car was stopped, and he dropped on Cunningham, north of Coquille. to the pavement, still conscious. Dr. G. C. Siem, chlropratlc physi Before Mr. Miller, who had not cian, foot correctionist, electro thera seen the accident, but did see the pist, 2J2 Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf boy lying there, through his rear ■ The county court last week pur view mirror, could get to him, oc chased from the P,_ J. Rooney Auto cupants of the other car had picked Co. at Marshfield, two G. M. C. him up and started for the Coquille Hospital trucks, at a price of »1333.70 each. It was found that he had suffered Buy local bread and support home a compound fracture of the bone in industry. . - ' 51tf his right leg, that his shoulder, shoul- T. S. Stevens, Kenneth Hagg and der blade and wrist were broken. He ; Jesse Aldrich drove out to Eugene has suffered greatly this week, but Sunday to attend the district confer- will probably recover. ■nce of Safeway managers and em The car which hit him belongs to ployees. .he Coos Bay Times and tpe driver is Coal, at »2.50 per ton for lump at m employee of that paper, who with he bunker; »4.00 per ton delivered. 'our other young people were on Wm. Peart, phone 75J. tf their way to Bandon. They had been pacing the Platen car from well back The R. H. and H. W. Mast families on the highway from Marshfield. gathered at the Web Mast place at One headlight of the car was bent Lee last Sunday for a birthday din back, the glass fell from the frame, ner In honor of Web’s sixty-seventh and there was a dent in the radiator birthday. ■, _ mgde by Bud’s fist as he was hit. Just how fast it was «travailing Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Mr. Miller cannot say, but he was Fire Insurance. sure, from the sound as it passed him, Rollie B. Milter, of Medford, was that it was going much faster than here this week, greeting old friends the speed' limit for city driving al and attending to the business which lows. brought him over. He left for home • ~ . 1- -- « yesterday. Eleven Candles on Her Cake A Rummage Sale will be held In the Grimes building, next door to the poetoffice, by the W. C. T. U., the last three days of next week, Feb. 21, 22, 23. I .Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElwaine re turned Tuesday evening from Port land where they went Monday to secure a new Pontiac for a Bandon customer. Mr. McElwaine 'fives a warning not to speed within the limits of the Rose city. Thq, limit is 25 miles an hour and the fines im posed range from »2 50 for 30 miles up to »20 for 75 miles or more. Paul says he was not in the higher brack ets. in a crystal globe with seaweed and rainbow chips included with every 50c purchase pf any of these items: Ml «1 A OUkleediaaa ____ eeleat I * »’■ •=s===== Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. tee JMre STATIONERS DRUGGISTS ------------J- -------—-r- Bar Association Elects Wm. C. H. s. Debate Team Wins E. Walsh as President Third Place in County «Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) by the same 2 to 1 decision. The judges Wednesday evening were Aubrey Hahn, of Riverton, Miss Grace Linn and Rev. R. £. Young, both of Myrtle Point. The same evening Coquille’s nega tive team lost to Bandon’s affirmative at Bandon. Last evening the C. H. S. negative upholders won in Pioneer Hall here from the Myrtle Point affirmative. The judges were Joe McKeown and Chas. Nunn, of Marshfield, W. R. Parker, of Arago. Coquille’s affirmative tost at Marshfield last night to Marshfield's negative team. Musical numbers were furnished Wednesday evening by a girls’ high school trio, under the direction of Mias Phyllis Hall, and by Jesse Bar ton. Henry Hartley rendered a solo during last evening’s program. It is peculiar that of the four de baters on the Coquille teams, three of them live outside of Coquille, the same division as prevailed in last year’s debates. The arguments and rebuttals were excellently presented by all the de baters. both of the home school and the visitors, and it has been years since a more able presentation by high school teams has been heard here. quille, secretary; W. U. Douglas, of Marshfield, treasurer. Attorneys from Coqui^e in atten dance were Jas. Watson, S. D. Pul ford, Harry A. Slack and Clarence A. Barton. Judge Wimberly, of Roseburg, was on the program for an address at the banquet, but an attack of the flu be came worse after he left his home for the Bay, and he was unable to be present. • « To Give Dance Party The Otockson Camp Fire group is planning a dancing party to be held Saturday, February IB, in Odd Fel lows Hall. Each girl is inviting three guests and her parents. The girls are giving this party under the per sonal direction of Mrs. Leona Bryant, guardian. V. F. W. to Entertain Veterans The local Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are putting on a pot luck supper Tuesday, February 1», and are inviting the American Le gion and all other veterans in the vi cinity to meet with them at that time. The affair will take place in the Woodman Hall. ' * 1 Calling carda, 30 for »1.00. Teaaie Ruble Entertains Miss Tessie Ruble entertained a large number of her friends with a valentine party Wednesday evening, at her home on the Marshfield high way. The rooms were gaily and prettily decorated with hearts, hearts also providing the principal enter- | tainment for the evening, and in ' which Miss Noreen McKeown ex celled, winning first prize, while Miss Jeanette Pook was consoled. A door prize was also given, and for this Max Morgan held the lucky number. At a late hour ioe cream and cake and punch were served to the follow r ing young people: Marjorie Knight, June Holverstott, Hallie Knight, Jeanette Pook, Faye Hurrell,. Maxine Johnson. Noreen McKeown, Kay Miller, Faye June Nosier, Eleanor Smith, Mildred Lemon, Helen Robin son, Bill Pook, Alvin Shaver, Fred Coleman, Stanley Ayers, Harry Lor enz, Dennis Waggoner, Jack McCue. Craig Perrott. Duaine Fitzgerald, El lis Newton, Max Morgan. Hobart Schaer. Piercy Sweet, Howard Det lef sen, Lynn Swain. . ■> H. S. Norton Music — Gifts Stationery Washington’s Birthday Party Supplies s are Gold Announcement Mr. V. Harbaugh, licensed by the federal govern ment to buy scrap Gold, wishes to announce that he is located in the Grimes building, Coquille, next door to the postoffice. He is Paying Cash at the rate of $35.00 a pure ounce for gold. He estimates that there is $4000 worth, of gold in the Coquille valley. Those who possess gold would do well to see him and dispose of it while the price is high. He will buy rings, gold teeth, clains, < . watch cases, etc. * Don’t wait till the price goes down.' Sell NOW! He will be here .. Until Friday, Feb. 22 License No. ¿12-383 issr
