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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY If, 19M. PAGE TIN ----- ---- Telling About People Events in the City and County — _. ------- kd Mrs. Charles Cox, of Oakland. “----- drove Mrs Mansell home and have spent the past week visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Mansell. « • Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on and Fire Insurance. Wm. H. Wann and A. B. Collier, Coo* county auditors, left Thursday tor Portland where they have been called to audit accounts involving a Henry Lorenz has been confined to contractor and the federal govern his home by illness. ment. The task will require several Ideal Bakery bread is slow baked. days and possibly weeks to complete. Utt Miss Iva Bates, chief operator of Mr*. John Aasen is improving the local telephone exchange, has from a severe attack of sore throat. gone to Bandon to spend three weeks •n the exchange of the company Insure your car wnn Ned C. Kellet there. in a reliable Oregon stock company * SSSSSSMMSWW* Mrs. Pauline Chase Harvey and Resume of P. T. A. Activity small son, of Ophir, Oregon, are vis During the Past Year iting at.the home of Mrs. Inez Chase Buy Crown Flour and Feeds at Coos Feed A Seed Store*. 8tl (Continued from Page One) Special Rates in course of Popular quille Woman’s Club and Chester A. Piano offered those enrolling before Ward. superintendent of the public June 15. Mrs. Maud Woodyard, xhools of Coquille, held regular Phone 230L, Coquille. - 1813 nonthly meetings, discussing prob- ems pertaining to child welfare. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bosserman Zrom these meetings developed a went out to Cottage Grqve last Sun movement to gratify the somewhat day to see Mrs. Bosserman’s mother, popular demand to organize a Par who is ill. ent-Teacher Association in Coquille. Old Growth Fir, Wood for sale. The personnel of this committee Win Peart, jvas: Mesdames R. A. Wernich, Geo. $2.00 a tier, delivered. Coquille, phone 75J. 18tf Chaney, J. S. Barton, Geo. A. Ulelt, The Geo. Unsoeld family moved F. S. Emery, R. L. Stewart and M. Earl Wilson. this week into the Ashton property, Three meetings were held during at the corner of Henry and Third the spring of 1934, the constitution streets. was adopted as presented by H. H. Dr. C. R. Bloyd, chiropractic physi Hartley, Jttgh school principal, and cian and foot specialist, 206 3rd and regular officers were elected for the Phone year 1934-35, as follows: and Taylor Sts., Coquille. 51M. 1444 President, Mrs. Bonnie Walker. • First V. P., Mrs. Marie Stewart. Mrs. Bert Gould has been suffer Second V. P., C. M. Gray. and unable ing from an attack of flu zz.~ —.z.'z'-z Secretary, Mrs. M. C. Tozier. to be at her place of business this Treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Hess week. ' Parliamentarian, Mrs. Geo. Unsoeld Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream ano Historian, Mrs. Inez Chase. milk, the only milk and cream mad» The membership chairman, Mrs. safe by pasteurization. Kate Brady, reported 40 paid-up Ward McReynolds will be at the nembers. The association voted to Coquille city hall again next Wednes eave the charter open for further day, May 22, from 8 a. m. until 4p. signatures in the fall. m., to conduct examinations of appli Summary of 1934-35: Membership, cants for drivers' licenses. R;..regular meetings , held, seven in Real Silk Hosiery, the best iadiee’ | 1U- a ftrmnon m ee t i n gs. Washington I Jullding, »--it J1A- one, ----- T i Lincoln -------- t__ n..nj! Building _ one, I and gents* hosiery on the market. Local representative, B. C. Jeffrey, ligh School Building one, evening meetings, High School Building, four;' 1 290 No. Willard, Coquille. Telephone 26J for appointments. 17tf called board meetings, 7, one preced I ing each regular meeting. Linus Seeley, who is attending the normal at Ashland, has been nomin Money received - - - 80.38 ated as a candidate at the forthcom Sources of revenue: ing election for president of the stu Dues - - - 823.45 dent body . Benefit Program - 32 50 When you bring yonr doctors prescrip- tion to our drug store you may feel sure ________ that it will be filled exactly as your doc- tor ordered. For every prescription in 1 ■■■■ our store is filled by licensed, qualif ied, experienced ' pharmacists. Only the finest of fresh, pure ingredients are used. And our double checking system is your guarantee of accuracy. Let us fill your prescriptoins. ^Have your prescriptions filled at the Drug Store ............................... .......... Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc v. _____ -—- —• DRUGGISTS Peggy’s Last Assignment By DOROTHY DODD T WAS at on* o’clock oo Wednesday I afternoon that th* managing editor of the Res lew-Journal told Peggy Wilder to "go after" Freddie Dodge. At eleven o’clock Thursday evening Peggy Wilder was paring up *nd down under the shadows of the Unden trees that lined the drlveWMJ Jato the old Dodge mansion—at 111 “going aft er" th* heroic Freddie. During the time that had inter- vened Peggy had caught exactly five glimpses of Freddie, one* all but but - rounded by a group of friends and relatives st th* station, later as he entered the elevator of th* Vendom* hotel, once th* sight of hl* hat rising abev* th* heads of th* mayor and his reception committer. And all th* time Peggy had eaten exactly two ham sandwiches, on* soda cracker, four cup* of coffee. end had ! sucked a lollypop offered to her by Candy Sales - - 22.13 Body and Fender repair work done Other soruces - - 2.30 by experienced mechanics. Our body painter is an expert. Let us prove Total 880.38 we have the best of repair service. Southwestern Motor Co. lltf Balance on hand: General fund S I 3.39 The parole of Martin Clausen on Library fund SIA* an old committment was revoked by Justice J. J. Stanley last Saturday 854.95 and he is now serving a 25 day sen The balance of the report was de i tence. voted to an outline of the several pro I Dr. C. R. Bloyd, chiripractic physi grams given during the year. cian and foot specialist, 206 Third Phone and Taylor Sts., Coquille. The Red-Head Round-Up 14t4 51M. Eight candidates for the cruise io' Miss Devona Shaver, whose home Alaska, which will be given as a is now in Los Angeles, arrived last special award to the queen of the Friday evening for a month's visit 1935 Redhead Roundup at Taft, June with her mother, Mrs.' D. Potter. 22 and 23, are in the field at the close The latter drove to 1 Portland last of the first week’s activity of the week to meet her. Taft-Nelscott Chamber of Commerce For Rent—House at 123 S Coulter under the general managership of Mrs. W. G. Jacoba, secretary. Street. Call 14J after six.p. m. Details of the "Mutt” dog races are At its regular session Monday eve being completed, and the event is ex ning the Coquille American Legion pected to prove one of theqnost popu decided to donate a trophy which will lar of the celebration. Any boy or be presented to the outstanding girl under 16 years is eligible to enter eighth grade boy each year. The * dog. There will be seven races name of the winner each year will be each day with three cash prizes in inscribed on the trophy. each, with dogs to be classified ac- Buy Ideal Bakery bread because It ording to weight. is better. Bltf Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Minard left this morning for Voliar, Mont., where he will have employment in construc tion work during the summer. They will stop in Spokane a few days to visit their son and expect to return to Coquille in the fall. For sound Fire Insurance, go to Ned C. Kelley. Two births occurred at the Coquille Hospital this week. On Tuesday a 3H pound baby girl was bom to Mr. ind Mrs. C. L. Church, of Myrtle Point, and last evening a 6¥< pound lirl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McAdam, of Hall's Creek. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made afe by pasteurization. At this season, just before Memori- il Day, there is always activity at he cemeteries, cleaning up and mak ing all lots and graves look neat. C. W. Gano, of the Gano Funeral Home, announces that he will be glad to as sist, without charge, in locating the grave of anyone whose friend may not know just where it is located. Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 392 Moulton St., phone 86J 22tf Mrs. Wm. Mansell, Jr, returned home last Saturday evenir^r from Oakland, California, where she has spent the past two months visiting Music Week Appreciation On behalf of th* MacDow*ll Music Club I wish to extend my thanks and sincere appreciation to those who helped make Music Week a success, to those who attended the musical program presented on Tuesday, to those who participated, to the chair men and members of the several ; committees, and especially to Mias Muriel Dae, who arranged the pro gram. Mrs Maud Woodyard, Chairman. Gets Sanitary Certificate One of the new laws passed by the last legislature, which is being en forced by Gov. Martin's newly ap pointed barber board, is one that re quires a certificate to be issued to a shop on its sanitary condition. When the inspector was here this week the Ralph Nosier shop was examined and issued a card A shop must rat* over 70 per cent to receive the board’s approval. Dance at Port Orford The opening dance at Magnolia Garden, in Port Orford, the newly re modeled Woodman Hall, will be given t>y the proprietor, Madge White, Saturday evening. May 18. She expects to continue dances there I this summer. Music will be furnish ed by Bum Gartln's Silver Spray or- with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Gary. Mr. ch esters. I J g i the young man who was trying to get a “story" for the Star. They had shared th* earn* divan In th* Vendom* hotel on Wednesday night until the desk clerk had none too politely asked them to get out. And unless Peggy had dozed a little as she eat with the young reporter on th* divan she had had no sleep. For a time there Md been quite a number of reporters though she was the only girl among them, but on* by on* they had fallen off. But Peggy had remained on the Job, and her* she was dragging one email foot after another out under the Unden trees that led to the house where Freddie was supposedly slum bering after bls heroic achievement Th* facts of the case had, of course, all been duly splurged on the first pages of the Revtew-Journal and th* other papers, but none had been able te get a single line of personal com ment from the ranch-lauded young man—<11 no doubt because Freddie belonged to one of the exclusive old families who still avoided personal publicity aa they would the plague. There had been a coal mln* cave-ta tn th* northern part of th* state. Twelve miners had been buried eUvt Peggy was ■° drowsy that she could not recall th* details—only somehow thia young Freddie whom family for tune had been made from the mines hsd hit upon a scheme of rescuing the men—a b«>ld. hazardous, crazy scheme that offered one chance of success out of a thousand of failure. And te gtye the «rheme a test some one had to make a descent and do something that might bring llheratlon to the Im prisoned miner»-and that almost cer- talnly would bring destruction to the oo* who did It And Freddie had ac complished th* Impossible. Peggy new couldn’t quite remember what It was he had done. Anyway the miners were safe and so was he. Peggy Wilder was rehearsing to her self the leadln* remarks she would make In ease by any miracle she did encounter the young hero. She would hare to trick him Into some sort of personal comment. But I’engy reflect ed that a girl who had been without sleep as long ee she had couldn’t ex pect tn get very far. She leaned up against one of the linden tree* and opened her hag-tried to get the lit tle vanity case. But the bag seemed Incredibly heavy and she couldn't make her fingers lay hold of the vanity case. Theo Peggy was just dimly coo- arious of th* fact that the gravel oa the driveway was very rough. If »he only had * pillow It wouldn’t b* ee bad—and then It didn’t even seem te matter about tl.e pillow. When It occurred to Peggy that she might try to open her eyee and eee where she was she decided not make the effort. I’m sorry te distort you," said the gta* who appeared te be UftlM STATIONERS “1 thought perhap* you had fainted. I came out for a bit of a stroll—and found yon In the drive way.“ “Are von Mr. Freddie DodgeF asked Peg^y. “Why. ye*," be said. “And perhaps you bad better tell me who you are. We mlgbj 6° “P t0 house while I telephone your people." Inside the house Freddie bad a hur ried conversation with one of bls sis ters. “T could drive her back to her home tonight." he suggested. “You could." said hie sister, “but the poor girl seems terribly exhaust ed. ' Sire locks Uke * nice sort of girL f think we had better give h*r some thing to eat and then let her stay here for the night, In the morning she’ll probably be able to explain how she happened ta be lying there In the driveway—" Two weeks later I Peggy got a "cali- down” from the city editor. “What’s come over you, anyway, young lady?" he asked. “Ever since that time you went after that Freddie Dodge you’ve been loafing. You were gone two days then and came In with out a line. I’d fire you right now If I didn't think you'd snap out of this— and get your old kick hack again. And what’s thia I hear about you be- Ing seen having tea at the Vendome the other afternoon with this Dodge bird?" Peggy shrugged her shoulders and pursed her lip*. “If that's the way you feel about It," threatened the city editor, “perhaps I’d better let you go." Thank you." said Peggy, “that save* me th* trouble of resigning, Mr. Freddi* Dodg* and I You are planning to be married next week." Fox Breeders to Meet May 22 Something new is coming to town! On Wednesday evening, May 22, at 7:30 p. m., in the Coquille High School auditorium, J. S. McCorkle, of Kirkland, Washington, will present a talking picture on the new baby in the domestic animal family; interest ing history of the development of th* (ox; information on care and man agement; newer facts about nutrition. This is an entire 45-minute program mid with regular talkie equipment and Is shown with still film pictures, it is a graphic presentation of th* story of the domestication of the fox. Particular emphasis is given to the unusual contributions of the chemi- al and biological laboratories toward identifie fox nutrition. This talkie has been making a tour if the United States with Mr. Mc Corkle and A. H. Leonard, manager of the fox department of the Purina Mills. Thia meeting will be highly educa- ional and a large attendance of fox breeders, as well as dog lovers, is ex pected. It is hoped that every one will come prepared to question Mr. McCorkle regarding any problems which are vexing them on fox food nutrition. This meeting is free and all ar* welcome who wish to attend. It is sponsored through the courtesy of the Coos County Unit of the Oregon State Fox Breeders Assn , with J. W. Ruble as president and Irene G. Hartwell as secretary. Blanco Lodge to Celebrate Blanco Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Marshfield, will celebrate the anii- versary of Its institution on Thurs day, June 6. All Masons are invited to attend, according to a letter read at the regular meeting of Chadwick Lodge this week. Supper will be served at seven o'clock. Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropratie phyal- sian, foot corrections, electro thera pist, 392 Moulton St., phone 8SJ. 23U
