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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1935)
****■ ;Xl Í-: : ' ■ ■ • < -t > "■ . ■ l T- Cljb Notos and Other Serial Artlvitlea J The entertainment furnished by the non-affUiwied memberWof the O. E. S. last evening, following the reg ular meeting of Beulah Chapter, waa «imply a riot! The setting, a broad-1 casting «tud o: the performers, > would-be « ars, each of whom out- i one any pro'essional in the presen tation of her act. It wq, almost too much for the audience, which wai In 1 near state of convulsions through out the performance. In addition to tills "broadcast’’ was a vocal solo, ’ "When 1 Grow Too Old to Dream” by Mrs. Geo. Johnson, and a reading, "Barefoot Boy,” by Mrs. Henry Hess, which were much appreciated. At the evening’s close a delicious lunch was served in the banquet hall down stairs. 1 k L., 1 • * * r To the People of Coquille and the Coquille Valley ■ l . ' .• • ft.1*-, ' .. - ■ ■ /•I .'W f* L ' - ' -wmmam ’ F ¿¿ri * 3. Labor Policy. 1. I i* K — ’ - <.* H ... •’ *•. • 4. * ~V— THE COOS BAY TIMES believes tabor has this right just as farmers have a right to organize for collective buying or selling, or merchants have a right to join in purchasing and selling of supplies. THE 0008 BAY TIMES wiM oppose acts of violence agressiveiy whether they are by labor or by merchants or by bankers or by employers. ’ » A 2. Reporting of News. THE COOS BAY TIMES wiH print all the news it can obtain. It proposes to omit no names or incidents because of favoritism or to include any names or incidents because of malice. It will hire for Its news staff only men or women trained and competent and it will protect them to the full in their inalien able right to gather all the news, to print all the news and to be unswered by the reper cussions which unfavorable stories always bring. * 5. ... ' Being a member both of the ASSOCI ATED PRESS AND OF THE UNITED PRESS, the two outstanding news gathering agencies of the world. The Tinies will guard zealously the imperative orders of these or ganizations that news be fresh, that news be accurate, that news be fair and that news be complete. Being a member of these organizations, The Coos Bay Times will do its reporting job as befits a member of the great organization which these agencies are. THE COOS BAY TIMES has inserted this paid advertisement in this paper in the interests of making its policy dear and on record. Ì ta. Publisher I *►» Brv 1 Co 'sr^s ,1 i —rç y . ■ Marshfield and North Bend, Oregon .. I .-f 'i ILLIE'S blond and , I I er. He watched her sharply. She i I was pretty and a little more IntelU- gent looking than moot girls of bar second, and Mrs. J. L. Smith kept type. He had to admire the freshness the traveling prize. Indies present of her uopalnted fare and the simplic Included Mesdames j. L. Steward. ity of her drova. He began to bare Geo. Bryant, J. E. Paulson, M. R. faint misgivings; perhaps she wouldn’t Thomas, M. M. Newdall, Lafe Comp be as easy as be thought. Lighting a ton, Paul Workman, Jack Lefevre, cigarette, he puffed rapidly at It an- Fred Hudson. Geo. Johnson. Roy I i til she turned to him again: “Now, Neal, M. O. Hawkins, J. L. Smith, i I what was it that you meant F —o- *T swan that 1 want to see a tot Julius Ruble and J. D. Rankin. more of you." he answered. “That ought to be easy; I’m here Marriage Licenses alx hours every day." “Do you want me to come around F 5—Ophor Perdue and Bianda “I didn’t say that" Clay, both of Myrtle Point They “I know you didn’t, but—eay, what were married by T. M. White at the are you doing tonight F Church of Christ there last Sunday. “I can toil you better—tonight“ Oct. 7—Fred Fisher, of Suisun City, Watching him gu through the door, ■ Calif., and Clara Shoemaker, of Fair she sighed. She was wondering if field, Calif. They were married by she would see him again, and. If she Rev. W. Raymond Wilder at his home did, whether be would make a data with her. Millie wasn’t In the habit here Monday. iking dates with the restaurant's Oct. fl—Dickson F. Maddox, of Vi- * I L'lke hud wnrned her salia, Calif., and Lenore M. Iverson, ■ customers. against It. and Mike knew; hadn’t be of Dinuba, Calif. I1 Oct. B—John Alvin Orr and Vivian ran this little beanery for twenty throe years? But this Don was dif Lee Hoagenaen, both of Marshfield. ferent; be had to he different; some Oct. fl—Virgil W Miller and Grace body had to take her out of thia Morris, both of Powers. They were place. Millie didn’t want to be a married by Justice J. J. Stanley at baah house cashier all her life, and she had tittle chance of meeting men his office here on Wednesday. Oct. 10—Chas. Bennett, of Marsh- outside the restaurant. ■ ____ field, , and Agnes Hoover, ,__________ of Bandon. During ’ ______ „__________ the evening she begaa to ,They were married by Justice Stan- B7®* weary of watching for him. ley at his office here yesterday. | C“1*0®**8 **■•®d went; yet Oct. 10-George Salisbury, of_________________ ™ m ","Z decided to forget shout him when she quille and Helm. Wright RandaU. of h-rd hta „ hw. Gravel Ford. Millie r 001 C1*ude Sell’_ i "°h- •h* “"1- starttod. quille, and Edna Strain, of Langlois. “I’m almost starved." be said. , “Gueas Hl grab a bite to eat now; ' aee you right after." Knife Hospital I Watching him as be ste his sup Oct. 3—F. L. Murray, of North per, Millie wondered shout his nerv- Bend, entered the hospital with ousneae; ----------- ; she wondered about other broken wrist and bruises received in things, I too. where he worked, and . a collision between motor can. | where he lived. She compared him Oct. 4—Lorena Reed, of Coquille, with the few met she had knows ’ was dismissed after an appendix op- well; there weren't m:<ny of them; , her brothers; her rourins; Mike, and «■ration. ®th*r*- slmost forgotten now. with Oct. flw-Bill Harmon entered for i whom she had gone to the movies and treatment for rheumatism. a few dances. Her father had told Oct. 7—Lenora Wilson was , her that all men were devils; Mike missed. _ . bad warned her about accepting dates Oct. B—Mrs. Phoebe Wilson with bls customers, her brothers had dismissed and Mrs. Dave Vadnis un told her that they would lick any man derwent a major operation. they mw her with before she married. Oct. •—Mrs. Herbert Morris was Millie wondered bow she was going to marry when she knew so few men. dismissed Don finished his meal and walked Oct. 10--Mias Marguerite Robison •ver to Millie’s counter Rhe noticed was dismissed. ! a harried expreasloo on his face and I. C.re»lt C~n I “ Oct. 4—Mrs Kate Rolandson vs. Mr. and Mrs. John Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber. Oct. 7—Jess Davis vs. Lillian Da vis. Suit for divorce. Oct 7—D. F. and P. H. Peterson vs. Chas. R. Davis et al. Oct. 7—Ray Shane vs. Lois Flor ence Shane. Suit for divorce. Oct. fl—Doris E. Sacchi vs. Joseph F. Sacchi. Suit for divorce. Oct. 9—Mabel Johnson vs. K. O. Foase. I --------- MU ___ __ !>• got to taka a train to Pittsburgh tie night- I suppose that sounds funny * but—" “No-'’ ietorrapted, her Hpa curi- . - - • ■■■■■■ y - -V ‘ .*Í5 '* . , " ' -1. lit K her ■ »Ita t w r ¿ 0. nervously, "I'm sorry about tonight Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, see Pete the Plumber, 368 Front street, Coquille. ”» little ically at the ob>t which the person address I ns her had Just laid there. She looked up at the man stondlug to front of her. Testerday was the first time that Millie bad ever seen Doo Fraxer. Ho bad made a breesy entrance into the assail restaurant at noon and came directly to her counter “Hallo. Cutler had been hte Brat words It must be admitted that Millie had often been addressed thus. “Beautiful morntn’, ain't ItF “Oh—It's all right." she drawled. “Tech. You’re pretty clieerfal, alncha? Gimme a deck of bumps if you ain’t too busy looking to the* mirror.” he said. “Oh, J guess I got - _ time for you," she For lA noil M bead was bent dose to the top of the counter. She was staring crit I Oct’ Coos Bay Times Policy. Above all else The Coos Bay Times wish es to be constructive and progressive. It does mt seek to be captious, critical and petty. 1't wants to use its beet influence to see the , * Coquille valley as well as all of Southwestern Oregon grow and prosper. It believes that employers cannot prosper unless labor pros pers ; and similarly it believes that labor can- * not go forward without the sympathetic un derstanding, cooperation and direction of management and capital. The Times will light vigorously for any good cause which will assist any section of this area and it will be an uncompromising foe of forces which seek to tear down this area, whether these forces are prejudice, suspicion, malice, self ishness, short-sightedness or graft. » by Wo<'I uiv N.w»t»pvr SyadlrsK. WNU Usrvlss lowed the 1:15 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Julius Ruble held high score for the afternoon, with Mrs. J. D. Rankin Each day Miss Liljeqvist will report for Coquille readers aa well as for the entire group of 4000 subscribers to The Times, the happenings of this area as they occur—fair ly, accurately, when these events are news. The Times solicits the assistance of all resi dents interested in a fresh account of events to assist Miss Liljeqvist in her important task. THE COOS BAY TIMES ITSELF em ploys only union printers and pressmen and to proud to state that its relations, it believes, have been uniformly friendly, and we trust, fair. - News Service to Coquille and the Coquille Valley Because Coquille is the center of county governmental affairs, as well as a teeming industrial center and the heart of one of the finest agricultural districts in Oregon, The Coos Bay Times proposes to improve its news coverage here. Effective this week The Times has set up a Coquille office at 252 W. Second St., and in charge of that office has placed Mias Cynthia Liljeqvist, staff mem ber. Mias Liljeqvist, a graduate of distinc tion of the University of Oregon, and daugh ter of Mr. and Mre. L. A. Liljeqvist, respected citizens of this county, is well-fitted by jour nalistic training and by innate capacity to report the news in excellent form. It believe« tabor groups have a right to protest any disturbance to the free congre gation and assembly, and to a full, free and frank discuseion of their problems. A Editorial Policy. THE COOS BAY TIMES will distinguish sharply between editorial policy and new«; it will not color its news to meet its editorial policy nor will it refrain from saying what it pleases editorially out of fear or favor. It will epeak, we trust, fairly and accurately, never in malice, always in the interests of truth and fair play. THE COOS BAY TIMES stands unequi vocally for the full and untrammeled rights of labor to organize in any matter it sees fit, provided the organization respects the laws of Oregon and of the United States and pro vided that no acts of violence of any nature are countenanced. The Times believes this ie inalienable right of tabor, granted by the Constitution of the United States and of Oregon and further specified in the recent Wagner law passed by the 1935 session of congrees. By GEOBGB A. WILSON • Mrs. M. L. Daniels invited in sev eral of her neighbors and friends for dessert lunch Thursday to meet her sister, Mrs. James Hutchings, who with her husband is visiting in Co quille, haying just recently returned' from a several months* sojourn in “TsabY Thanks.” England. Enjoying the afternoon of i She watcliad him with g smile on sewing and chat were: Mrs Luther her lips as he moved swny She liked Daniels, Mrs. Ora Maury, Mrs. Don this man. Gillespie, Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, Mrs. Don Fraser stull rd. He knew that Ruth Candlin and Mrs. Felix Miller. he waa making a hit. and Millie ap pealed to him. Ha ah house cashiers Mr«. Joe Knight entertained with weren’t beueath him. He thought that a 1:30 o’clock dessert luncheon on be could use Millie. On his way out of the realsurant, Wednesday for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Nicholson, visiting here Don stopped agsln at the girl's coun from San Francisco. Contract bridge ter. Paying for hie lunch, he started talking to her again: “I hop« you was played during the afternoon, didn’t think I was too frosh," ho said. with Mrs. J. H. McCloskey holding “Naw, I get used to that knd of high score and Mrs. Theo. Clinton talk In here.” second high. Guests present were: “I betcha do. Say." be continued Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Walk with fresh enthusiasm, “do you know er, Mrs. Etta Nussel, Mrs. Theo. Clin that you got darn pretty halrF “Are you going to hand me that ton, Mrs. Stanley Fitzgerald and Mrs. Alice Wilson. From Myrtle Point liner she asked, drawing back with were Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. feigned coldness. “Aw no—no,“ bo protested, “you John Bellon!, and from Norway, Mrs. really have got pretty hair, and you're J. H. McCloskey, Mrs. Herman Det- pretty, too." lefsen, and Mrs. Martin Schmidt. “flay, you're not so slow, are you, Mg-boyr Mrs. Kennett Lawrence and Mrs. “Being slow wouldn't get me any of vmwwwv . Roy Boober entertained „W WW at the first VO even., /w»., ws«s SS t place with you, w would KF -------- a series of parties yesterday at the| “Well, now, young man, just what home of Mrs. Lawrence. Contract Ao you meanF she asked Innocently, bridge, with four tables in play, fol- I 008 h,d »• *■” <* • «*lto until Believing it important that the exact stand of the Coos Bay Times be known on certain matters of vital public and newspaper •. policy, the following statement is made: ■________ ; ‘ Ar- Millie at Mike’s - ’’/i’.) *>
