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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
Council Refuses License Mra. Clainyer Become«* to a New Card Room ' Worthy Grand Matron % COOS COUNTY 10UND-UP and RODEO at the Coos County Fairgrounds Myrtle Point July 4-5-6 STERLING FRTREAR, Mgr Round-Up Program Round-Up Start« Every Afternoon at 1 :S0 Bull Riding Steer Riding Bareback Riding Saddle Horse Race J Wild Ride with Goose Neck Cart Bull Dogging Calf Roping Trick and Fancy Roping Quick Change Race Bucking Contest THURSDAY, JULY FOURTH—Maverick r Races FRIDAY, JULY FIFTH—Wild Cow Milk ing Contest SATURDAY, JULY SIXTH—Wild Horae Race Band Music Added Attractions FOURTH O’ JULY Parade will be led by the Queen of the Rodeo and Her Attendant*, followed by the Band and Rodeo Stock. Classy Boxing Card at the Fairgrounds, Fourth O’ July night, starting at 8 p. FRIDAY, JULY 5 Ball Game at 10 a.m.—Myrtle Point vs. Gold Beach SATURDAY, JULY 8 Townsend Plan Picnic at the Fairgrounds. DANCING EVERY NIGHT at The Oak* Pavilion on the Fairgrounds. Ferrari’* 9-Piece Orchestra. Foor Divorce* Granted Four divorcee were granted by Judge Brand in Circuit court here on Tuesday, to the plaintiffs in the fol lowing cases: Eveiyh Strader vs. Geo. H. Strader. Jerry Parke vs. Rolph Parke. Frances Meiring vs. Kenneth Melr- ing. Gladys L. Schriefer vs. Emmett Schriefer. SAVE S uper S hell ROO8EVELT SUFER-SERVICE 500 Front St. NILES MOTOR CO. 344 Front St. -.** E. A. SMITH a RON* Music by Ernie (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Pag« One) Beulah Chapter No. 6, O. E. SM was as much honored at the grand chap receipts for the year of $97,476.gl; disbursements, $88,608.38; leaving a ter session of the Eastern Star, in Portland last week as was Mrs. Inez balance on hand of $2757.23 in cash. J. Glaisyer, former worthy ma $596.33 in the hands of the county tron of the chapter here, who was treasurer. and $5,524.97 in warrants elected and installed as worthy grand in the clerk’s hand. Warrant* marked during the year matron, of the order for the state of as not paid for lack of funds, totalled Oregon. At the same installation ceremony, $35,349.52, but the warrants redeemed Mrs. Mabel Ulett, also a past worthy totalled $40,963.69. Interest payment matron of Beulah Chapter, was in on bonds amounted to $2,565.00, and on warrants to $2,621.50. A warrant stalled as grand marshal. debt reduction of $5500 the past year The floral degree teanf which, in Grecian costume, presented a beau leads to the hope that eventually tiful drill was highly complimented the district will return to a cash basis. on the manner in which they went The outstanding bonds remained sta through the intricacies of the march. tionary at $54,000. The report states that there are This feature was a surprise to the new grand matron who had not pre seven men and seventeen lady in viously been informed as to what her structors in the Coquille schools. chapter would present at the installa Church of Christ ■ tion. * Mrs. Maud Woodyard’s vocal selec Fourth and Coulter Sts. tions were heartily received and she Earl F. Downing, minister won warm encomiums for her de Bible school. 9:45 a. m. lightful numbers. Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Ser A report on the grand chapter ses mon topic, “The Man Who Is Ready sion will be given at the next meeting For the Coming of the Lord." of Beulah chapter, on June 27, which I Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. will be the last meeting of the chapter Evening service 9:00 p. m. until fall. Fireside service for young people after church. Wilson - Newton Midweek service. Wed. 7:30 p. m. an attractive ceremony in the Christian Church on June 14, at seven The Holy Name Catholic Church o’clock, Miss Agnes Newton and Levi Sunday, June 23 Wilson, both of Coquille, were united Mass at Myrtle Point at 8 a. m. in marriage by Earl F. Downing. Miss Mass at Powers at 10 a. m. Alda Sloan attended the bride, while There will be no mass in Coquille Ralph Harry acted as best man. next Sunday. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Father M. G. Hart, Bandon Ralph Harry sang, “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Marvin St. James Church Jane Hawkins, after which the bridal (Episcopal) party, led by Phyllis Rae Downing Church school every Sunday at 10 as flower girl, and Jimmie Newton as ring-bearer, entered to the strains of a. m. C. Osika, superintendent. motion of Jack Lefevre the applica tion was denied. The matter pf a planned street lighting system for the business sec tion was considered and a committee consisting of Councilmen Jeub, Le fevre and Medley, was named to meet with a Chamber of Commerce com mittee to agree on some uniform lighting system. It was pointed out that several property owners desired to install suitable street lights at once, if the city was unable to pay for 3 uniform installation now, and if a plan is agreed upon the individual owners, such as the Coquille Service Station and the Liberty Theatre can proceed at once. Engineer Stare reported an estim ated cost of $486 for SERA labor and 3 total cost of $1,476.35 for making the improvements on the water front as suggested by the Chamber of Com merce. J. E. Norton, president of the chamber, was advised of the figures and conferred with the' council. Nothing has been budgeted tor such a city improvement and it was decided to postpone making it until the new pct-up of handling federal funds is made. It is expected that the SERA will be abolished and a new plan sub stituted by which 45 per cent of the cost of municipal projects would be Land 55 per cent a loan to be re- over a period of years. - It was ordered that $10 be paid Mare Shelley for an easement across his ranch property, a right-of-way to the City’s water reservoir at the head of Rink creek. Recorder Leslie reported that water receipts had been much better the past two weeks and that more people were making an effort to catch up on their delinquent water accounts. Mendelssohn’s wedding march. Miss Newton was lovely in a pale Social Activities pink silk crepe suit trimmed in white A number of the members of Job’s fur, white crepe turban and white ac Daughters motored over to Marsh cessories. She carried a shower bou field on Wednesday evening, where quet of Cecile Brunner roses and Mias they assisted in the installation cere sweet peas of pastel shades. monies of that Bethel, in the follow Sloan wore a yellow crepe dress with ing capacities: Marshal, Miss Zelma finger-tip length jacket, white hat Bosserman; Guide, Miss Margaret and accessories and carried an arm Purvance; Secretary, Miss Lavelle bouquet of bronze and yellow snap Walstrom; Senior and Junior Cus dragons. Only immediate relatives were todians, Mias Doris Compton and Mias After leaving the church, La Velle Dale; Chaplain, Misa Mari present. lyn Compton; Pages, Miss Georglanna the bridal party and guests attended Johnson and Miss Virginia Hartaon. a reception at the home of Mr. and Chaperoning the party from here Mrs. Harry. Soon after Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bosser Wilson left for a wedding trip to man. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sanford and Portland and Vancouver. They re turned late Sunday and are at home Mrs Lafe Compton. in the Opperman Apartments. Mrs. M. M-Nswdall entertained with two tables of contract bridge The 4th* at Port Orford Wednesday evening for the pleasure The big feature of the Fourth at of her sisters, the Misses Charlsie and July celebration at Port Orfoid this Frances Owens, guests in the Newdall year is the reproduction of the his home. At games Misa Marjorie Mc toric pageant, "The Battle of Battle Clellan held high honors for the eve Rock," says the Western World. A ning, Miss Jeannette Pook being con large number of people, especially soled, and each receiving lovely trained for the event will participate. prizes. The other guests were Misses An outstanding feature of the day’s Anne Barton, Dorothy Cary, Marjorie program will be the presentation of Knight and Florence Folsom. the celebration queen, Lucy Dan, aged 99 years, the last survivor of Miss Dora Kendall and Mrs. Clif the Rogue River Indian tride, who ford Judd gave a surprise miscellan will be brought from her reservation eous shower at the home of Miss home for this occasion. Kendall Thursday evening, compli Other attractions are sports and menting Miss Ruth Brandt, whose races, including pony and burro races marriage to Mr. Harold Dey will take and a race between Port Orford place early next month. The gifts crubs. Dancing will be at the Mag were presented to Miss Brandt in a nolia Gardens both afternoon and large, beautifully trimmed basket evening. featuring a miniature bride end groom, and consisted of many useful Dr. G. C. Stem, chlropratlc phyri- and lovely things. Assisting In ser «ian, foot correctionlst, electro thera ving were the Misses Gretchen Neal pist. 392 Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf and Audrey Kendall. The invited guests were: Jeannette Pook, Kay Miller, Florence Folsom, Mrs Ger r trude Swinney, Mrs. Lucille Ellison, Mrs. Alice Morris, Geneva Agostino, Olive Tillmann, Doris Williams, Mar jorie Knight, Lorraine Simpson, Lena Williams, Alta Brandt, Carol Young. Bemiece Eggleston. Mrs. Frances Detlefsen, Vera Gaslin,' Mrs. Gladys Seeley, Mrs Eleanor Miller and Mrs. Maxine Stevens. , r June 14—D. F. Henson and Mar garet Murphy, both of North Bend. A recent development of major lm- They were married here by Justice | portance to agriculture in Coos coun- J. J. Stanley last Friday. June 15—John Sidney McDonald . ty is the grinding of oyster and clam and Ruth Luella Jackson, both of ' shell from natural deposits on Coos Florence, Ore. They were married ' Bay into agricultural lime. Saturday by Rev. J. D Chappelle at These shells, which are of no par ticular value in their present loca the bride's home June 15—Reynold B. Olsen, ot tion, after being ground, make an ex Powers, and Marie K. Rogers, ot cellent form of agricultural lime Marshfield. which testa high in neutralizing June IS—Louis J. Noah and Dollie value, according to George Jenkins, M. Weltzheimer, both of Allegany. county agent, who is operating this They were married by Justice Stan plant. “ ' ley at his office here last Saturday. Approximately 200 tons of the ma June 15—Eris Ludwig and Elsie terial has now been ground and it is Anderson, They ____ ____, both ___ . of , Marshfield __ ____ ___. proposed to keep the plant in opera- were married by Rev. G. V. Fallis at, tlon only until orders for the material the bride’s home last Saturday. I have been filled. In grinding the June 15—Arlie W. Frambes and shell a large hammer mill owned by Jeanne Hatcher, both of Coquille the Coos Bay Dredging Company, is June 15—Orville J. Howard and used, which will grind many tons Clara J. Fawver, both of Empire, during the day. Power to operate the They were married Saturday by Rev. plant is furnished by a 15 h. p. elec- W. Raymond Wilder at his home here. trie motor, and the ground material Jqne 17—Virgil V. Smith and goes directly into trucks which haul Eileen Clinton, both of Myrtle Point It to farms. June 17—Lee B. Sundbaum, of Based on its value as compared North Bend, and Lets H. Perry, of with other sources of lime now avail Marshfield. able, the ground shell supplies lime at June 19—Merle A. Nelson and Jo about one-half the cost and is re sephine Vay, both of Marshfield. ported to be of excellent quality for June 19—Gene L. Robison, of Co use on sour land such as la common quille, and Marjorie B. Hill, of Aragd. in the coast section, Jenkins stated. June 19—August E Koenig and Ann C. Newhaus, both of Empire. Evils of Tobacco Told June 19—Neil L. Hooking and Eliz E. F. Atchley, of the Anti-Cigarette Mrs. Otto Davis, of Myrtle Point, abeth Anne Baird, both of Marshfield. League of Oregon, spoke at the was hostess to her contract bridge Church of Christ Tuesday night. club at one o’clock luncheon on Judge Brand Sentences Five Mr. Atchley marshalled an abun Thursday. Members in attendance Judge Brand sentenced the negro, dance of faots showing the economic from Coquille were Mesdames Theo. Clarence H. Howard, oonvicted of loss resulting from fire caused by Clinton, Geo. Johnson, Joe Knight, burglary at the Bay, to three years careless smokers, the bodily and Alice Wilson, and Mrs. Noma Rick- in the pen, last Friday. Malcolm mental harm, Quotations were fivenman, of Myrtle Point. Mrs. Austin Duncan, Bandon youth, for burglary, from such medical authorities as and Mrs Ernegt Clausen, of was given a five year sentence. He Mayo brothers. Dr. D. H. Kress, of, Broadbent, ware guests for the sf- will be paroled during good behavior Tacoma Park, Washington, D. C., and temoon. on June 24. R. H. McMurtrie pleaded guilty to forgery last Friday and was J. H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek Sani tarium. Educators, musicians and Miss Gretchen Clinton entertained sentenced to from four to six years in athletes were also quoted to show a dozen of her friends on Thursday the pen. the harmful effects upon people in with an outdoor dinner party, the oc Chas. Cook and Maybelle Emmer ' these fields. casion being her thirteenth birthday. son, appealed from the circuit court! 1 It costs the U. 8. three billion dol The young ladies enjoying the affair conviction for selling liquor, at the lars a year for losses by fire caused were Misses Maxine Knight, Phyllis Tuesday session of the court. They by careless smokers, the speaker Belloni, Bonnie Gage, Rheo Walker, were sentenced last Friday to 30 days tn jail and fined $100. The sentence stated. America spends three and a Ann Hawkins, Jean Newton, Marjorie half billion annually for tobacco and Clinton, Betty Jean Morrot, Erma was to be suspended on payment of tobacco supplies. This is as much as Caudell, Glennis Finley, Wilda Haus the fine. we spend for schools and churches, er and Lucille Cornelius. he said. . Report cases of cruelty to children and animals to Humane Society, Medford. Complaints must be signed by two or more witnesses. Informa tion confidential. 17tf A Quiet School Election / u First Church of Christ, SdaatiM Coquille, Orogen Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 a. m. • Subject for next Sunday, “Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Wednesday evening meeting at 6 o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o'clock. The public la cordially invited to attend our services and to visit the Reading Room. Seventh Day Adventist Church il geeend and Collier Streets Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Church of God Sunday School at 10 o’clock with classes tor everyone. Morning service at 11 a. m. Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting 7:30 o'clock Thurs day evening. The public is cordially Invited to all these services. Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. Methodist Episcope! Church Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev eryone welcome. G. A. Gray, Pastor. 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ora. Did You Ever Try to Cut Wood Without an Axe? Last week (8 days) I tried to operate my market without refrigeration (due to a breakdown in my plant) and I found it was about as easy to do it as it would be to cut wood without an axe. If by any chance our megtq were not up to our high standard* during that week, I sincerely hope to have an opportunity to make It right. And, Thank You” Economy Market Marc H. 8helley, Owner / b
