The Coquille Valley sentinel., November 22, 1935, Image 1

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Sent nel
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A LETTER EROM HOME
VOL. XXXI.
NO. 45.
COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.
C. R. Wade la State Senator
52.H THE YEAS
Hon. Jaa. W. Mott’» Stand 4
Cecil R. Wade, city attorney of
On Old Age Pensions
Bandon, and former county judge for
Coos county, was named as state sen­
Hon. Jas. W. Mott, congressman
---------- ,
ator Wednesday afternoon to succeed
from this first Oregon district, is
Machtaery for Arrow Mill Co. the late John D. Goss. The appoint­ Elected Dr. Milne, Powers, Pres­ Of Timber Talked at the Plan­ speaking at a luncheon give« in his Haldane Holmstrom Had
ment was made at a joint session of
honor at the hotel this noon. As that
ident and Urged Highway
Near» Coast—Chas. Char­
ning Board Dinner Here
Swim Out Twice on His
the Coos and Curry county courts at
is the hour at which the Sentinel goes
Improvement
ter, Supt. Arrive«
Last
Evening
Boat Trip
Bandon. Two of the three members
to press it is impossible to give a re­
—
on each court are democrats, Mr.
port of what the congressman is say­
The annual meeting of the Coos
Chas. A. Charter, who is to be man­ Goss, elected in 1932, was a demo­
There were about fifty present for ing today, and we will reprint the
Although he said there was nothing
County Chamber of Commerce was the dinner held in the Coquille Hotel account of his talk at Roseburg which very exciting about his four day trip
ager of the Arrow Mill Co. plant here, crat, and Sen. Wade is a democrat.
arrived Sunday from Chicago and has
While it is an honor for him to re­ held in the Coquille Hotel, Monday last evening to hear three speakrs appeared in the.Roseburg Times:
down the Rogue from Grants Pass to
been busy this week getting plans ceive the appointment he will have evening, with representatives here who talkd on the planning for state
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Gold Beach, Haldane Holmstrom does
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made for the remodelling of the for­ no chance to serve in the legislature from every town in the county, ex­ development.
Mr. Mott stated that he has been not care to try it again—in the winter
mer Collier Warehosue which must' unless Gov. Martin should call an­ cept North Bend where a banquet in
J. E. Norton, president of the endeavoring during the short recess time at least. He only upset twice,
be done before the battery separator other special election, which is not honor of the high school football team Chamber of Commerce, presided at of Congress to make a swing over his although frequently threatened. The
kept the regular Chamber of Com­ the meeting and before the speakers entire district in an effort to acquaint first time was on the second day
machinery can be installed.
probable.
A carload of 50,000 pounds of such
were called upon introdued Miss Mu- himself with the problems facing the when his 12-foot home-made craft hit___
Sen. Wade has always been popular merce delegates at home.
After the reading of the minutes, Jlfel
;
machinery and equipment is due at, with the _ people of Coos county and
Dae. who rendered two violin va r i o us communities.
The demand a rock in the icy, swirling waters.
any time now,- H having passed his appointment is generally ap- "President R. L. Stewart called for the selections, accompanied by Mrs. M. for his appearance before Townsend “Buzz” managed to climb out on a
treasurer’s report which showed a 1 O. Hawkins at the piano. Thè ap­ clubs not only in this state but rock in the middle of the river, but
through Ogden, Utah, a couple of proved.
balance on hand of »114.25. But one plause
;
with which the numbers were throughout the country has been his rifle, fishing tackle, bedding,
, days ago.
--------------------------
Mr. Charter to looking for a fur- Valley View Warrants AU Paid check—for $10—was drawn the past ' received was a tribute to Mias Dae’s great and he has not been able to clothes and food, all went to the bot­
year.
artistry.
nished home to rent, but so far has,
comply with all of the requests. He tom.
Jas. N. Jecobsen, clerk of Valley
Powers, the most recent affiliate
H. L. Plumb, of Portland, assistant did, however, arrange to speak at
had no luck. He expects his wife to'
He finally took off his clothing, tied
View school district No. 63, stated
with the county chaamber, has not i regional U. S. forester, was the first central points to the clubs and Rose­ it up with rocks inside and heaved
join him here as soon as he finds a
; this morning that the thousand dol-
place to live.
the bundle across 35 feet to shore.
. , I lars of tax money he to using to pay heretofore furnished an officer for i speaker on the program, his subject burg was included in his itinerary.
the county chamber and upon motion being,
I
“Sustained Yield of Port Or­
Mr. Charter left this morning for
“There is enough merit in the re­ He then swam across the rock-stud­
“
W 1 att outBtandlng warrants and interest
of L. D. Felsheim, Dr. R. F. Milne, of ford
I
white cedar." In a timber coun­ vised McGroarty bill to persuade a ded river. And his thoughts during
Portland where he i
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thereon, will bring the district up to
Powers, was chosen as president for I try such as this coast section is, the majority of the people that this bill the episode were whether he would
Jameson, president of the Arrow Mill
a cash basis, every warrant to called.
the coming year.
need for keeping the timber crop is right,’’ said Mr. Mott. “You must ever reach Coquille again.
Co., and after a few days attending to
That to a healthy condition that not
Jess Clinton, of Myrtle Point, as | growing is vital, and especially in the state
:
business in Portland, which includes
the facts and state them all
He found his boat a couple of miles
; many school districts can boast, and
vice president, and H. A. Young, of Cedar, for it has so many uses and
the purchase of a boiler, both men '
down stream; made an oarlock out
(Continued on Page 2)
should eliminate discount on any
Coquille, as treasurer, were re-¡grows nowhere else,
will return to Coquille early next
of a spike given him by a miner and
warrants issued in the future.
elected.
rrom an industrial point of view a
(l From
week.
proceeded on his way. The next eve­
Walter Chtone, of Marshfield, pres­ • sustain?
Just how far the development of
itained yield is most essential, the
ning he upset again but this time he
ident of the Coast Highway Associa­ ■ speaker
the local plant will be carried at the
—• pointing out the many towns.
more easily rescued himself..
tion, suggested the names of Albert dependent on lumber manufacture,
start is undetermined, and Mr. Char­
“Buzz” says he found the miners,
Matson, J. E. Norton and L. D. Fel- which have nourished
flourished until the tim-
ter could not say yesterday whether
who are numerous along the Rogue,
sheim as directori from Coos county ber was all cut, and then passed out
more than the 30 to 50 men, an­
very hospitable. He did not suffer for
for the association and his suggestion of the picture.
The city council met in regular ses­ lack of food and was given some
nounced by Mr. Jameson last sum­
J. A. Thomas, of this city, suffered was approved.
mer, would be employed at the start
Of course, the federal government’s sion Monday evening, with Mayor clothing* to replace what he lost. —
On the control board from this object ...
or not- .But he added that the inten­ * badly fractured left hand, torn
In planning ___
and preaching _
a Berg and all councilmen present.
He learned on the trip that his boat
The high dock on the river front should have been six feet longer, with
tion was to employ ail local labdr and ligaments in his leg and both he and county are J. E. Norton, finance, and sustained yield is to secure the co­
not bring in any from the outside as Mrs. Thomas were considerably Albert Matson, executive; Chas.* w operation of tiimber owners in re- and the property on which it stands a prow at each end for best naviga­
long as there are qualified unem­ bruised and shaken up last Sunday Van Dyne and H. G. Kern, both from seeding cut-over areas, and falling is something for which the city no tion of that turbulent stream. At only
afternoon when their Nash car was North Bend.
ployed here.
in that, to make arrangements by longer has any need, and an effort U two points, though, did he have to
Mr. Chiene brought up the need for which the forestry service will have to be made to dispose of it.
Mr. Charter also stated that the hit and knocked off the highway by
The drag it from the river for a portage
Arrow Mill Co. and himself wanted to a California Ford roadster, driven by a straightening and rebuilding of the control of timbered sections and will street committee was asked to set a around falls.
become an integral part of Coquille’s Walter James Bowron, 22, of Santa Coast Highway between Coquille and do the reseeding
price on the property.
Marshfield, and spoke forcibly on the
industrial and business life, taking Rosa.
Another waterfront
proposition
Dr. Philip Parsons, chairman of the
James Albert McCallister
the county
chamber
The crash occurred just beyond the subject,
_____ _ urging
_ _____________
_ _______
- ’ State p.«.,,,.,.*
part in all activities in the promotion
planning « commission, from Eu- heard, but on which no action was
James
Albert McCallister, who has
Lampa
creek
bridge,
and
the
Nash
'
and
the
Coast
Highway
Association,
gene,
spoke
on
of Coquille’s welfare, and to be con­
_
_
— _J “History, present taken was in connection with the ef­ lived in and near Coquille' for the
rolled over once and landed on its as well as Coos county chambers of status and future of planning.”
sidered as a Coquille fixture.
fort
being
made
by
the
Chamber
of
His
commerce to leave no stone unturned, ' was p very interesting discourse, not Commerce to have the Coquille river past 16 years, passed away suddenly
It to expected that the plant will be wheels ten feet below the highway.
There was no excuse for the acci­ in securing a straightening and re­ tnteresUng perhaps to those who do made os attractive a pleace for pleas­ last Sunday. He has been living at
ready to operate within SO days after
the Riley Clinton home at Johnson
the building has been remodeled and 1 dent for when Mr. Thomas first saw alignment of that 18-mile section.
cor“ider tomororw, but full of ure craft as can be found on the Ore­ Mill for some time and had crossed
iij-j—«
I the Ford it was behind another car.
(Continued on Page Nine)______ iboqght and significance to one who gon coast. Mayor Berg reported that
the highway to visit at a neighbor's
When he saw that Bowron was going
is interested in his children and their J. E. Norton had advised him that the
when he suffered a heart attack and
to
pass,
Thomas
pulled
off
the
pave
­
Nites Service Statin BwlMtag
j
Junior Class Play Was Good
children—the future civilization of Port of Bandon would have the old
died instantly.
ment and had his car stopped when it
piling
removed
and
the
needed
new
The Texaco service station which
There was a very good attendance this country.
Funeral services, which will be
was hit. The Nash had only travelled
piling driven, for the clean-up, if the
the Niles Motor Co. will lease from
Sinclair Wilson, forest economist of .
in
the Community Building last Fri­
held at the Gano Funeral Home, are
about 150 feet beyond the curve
,
city
would
provide
the
floating
dock.
the Texas Oil Co. will be ready for
which prevented seeing what was day evening for the presentation of the Pacific northwest forest expert- I If the varnish used on McArthur still uncertain. His daughter, Mrs.
use about the first of the month, ac­
I the Junior Class play, “The Million ment station, whose headquarters are
coming when ft was hit.
Court at Eugene is found by Recorder Joe Emery, of Marshfield, had start­
cording to Carl Ensele, who has the
in Portland, was the last speaker His
A
In the Thomas car were also W. T. Dollar Butler."
Leslie to be satisfactory, he was in­ ed for Los Angeles when his death
contract for the buildings, canopy, _____ _________
______ I 1 The cast did exceptionally well, subject, “Aides to Planning,” was
Ricks, shoemaker for Mr. Thomas,
structed
to purchase the same kind occurred and she could not be
etc. Work has been somewhat de- and Don Warkentin’ Portland* leather putllng th*
maps
parta
ln * profusely illustrated with
and
have
it applied to the Commun­ reached enroute.
' layed by the rain, but is being rushed salesman
showing waste lands that have been
Mr. Ricks suffered a'way tha‘ the audiwx*
Mr. McCallister was 75 years of
ity
Building
floor The only question
as rapidly as possible. The pump broken neck which will necessitate ciate and "P***"* loud enough to be cut over, timbered areas, lands in
age, having been born at Harrisburg.
with
Mr.
Leslie
is
as
to
when
the
canopy will be set back from the
’ heard all over the hall. Their direc­ private and public ownership, the
Oregon, October. 4, 1860. He was a
his wearing a brace for six months.
sidewalk and approaches across the
teamster for the greater part of his '
Neither Bowron nor Chas. Olson, tor Miss Kathleen McClintock, is de­
such constant use.
walk are being made.
who was with him, were Injured but serving of a lot of credit for the clev­ paid and which have reverted to the i The council ordered that the Coos life and one of Oregon’s pioneers.
At the rear a 24 foot shed, across
county. In this connection he made
Beside the daughter mentioned he
the Ford was badly mashed in front. er presentation of the play.
Bay Lumber Co. install a warning
the lot, will provide room for the
a starting statement, of which most
Gross
Wood,
as
Spencer
Beaumont,
is survived by two other daughters,
Bowron gave several reasons for
signal
at
the
point
where
the
logging
used car department of the Niles Mo­
inheritor of millions, caused all kinds 1 of
1 his hearers were ignorant, that
Mrs. Eva Hastings, of Portland, and
his Hurry; one that his brother was
tor Co. A wide door to being cut at
of predicaments when he decided to j outside the cities’ and towns of Ore- railroad crosses the highway, beyond Mrs. Mildred Chrtotimson, of Marsh­
sick at the bay; another that he fell
the
high
school.
the rear of the west end of the con-
asleep; but he assumed all respon- send his butler, “Botts," played by I <on. M.2 per cent of the land was in
Permission was given the Church field; three sons, Harry and Cecil, of
Crete building, and a smaller door
I •.ibility for the accident, and the in­ George Kloster, on a vacation while 1 public ownership. Much of this land of Christ to erect a sign for the re­ Eugene, and Victor, of Coquille, ■A.
from the office at the front of the
surance company will taek care of he, the millionaire, impersonated the wa» never privately owned but by vival services to start Sunday, at the brother, John McCallister, resides in
building.
I butler, while he attempted to escape fBr *oo great an amount is being
Mr. Thomas’ damages.
comer of Henry and Fourth streets. Grants Pass.
When completed the service sta
When taken before Justice Stanley heart balm suits, etc., for his philan- ,aken over by the counties for delin-
A dance hall license was granted
tion will be modern and complete in
on Monday by State Police Larson, dering. Gross put a .lot of life and quent taxes.
H. S. Norton to conduct dances in
Mrs. Geo. Terry Pasaes
every detail.
Aside from the reforestation pro- the club rooms of the Laird building.
Bowron pleaded guilty to a reckless pep into his acting, and was quite
Mrs. Geo. Terry, sister of A. N.
clever
throughout
the
show.
:
gram
the
speakers
did
not
outline
any
driving charge and was fined »25
The installation of concrete sur­
Hardly less entertaining was Ellen program or planning of specific pro- faces for parking which the council Gould and Mrs. Georgia Richmond of
which he paid.
I
B’.oomquist, an outspoken "momma’’ jects. The meeting was more in the had been figuring on for Second and thia city, died at her home in North
Bend last Sunday night.
Funeral
who had
of the Portland 20-30 club, and who
Bandon Surprised Marshfield who
had been
been engaged
en»B*ed for
,or the
the occa-
o**»" nature
nature of
of a
a move
move to
to secure
secure greater
greater Hall to I ait s has ail been f1*®® UP, services were held at the Thuerwach-
is also connected with the expansion '
_. .
»ion
by Elaine St. Clair—Elizabeth attention on the part of Oregon’s dtl-
except for the block and a half, from ter Funeral Home at the Bay on
program of the national 20-30 organi-l
n* ni*« l<’ucna°wn* ln th* Varney—who was suing Beaumont, zenry to the necessity of thoughtful
the city hall to the rear of Nosler’s Tuesday and interment was in the
zation, attended the Tuesday evening .
dU,rt*\
, ¿"‘u,rday/. the..Ban~
»nd her attorney, played by Billy planning for state development,
Grocery.
session of the local club. He told the ^"5*? furni’hed
Walker, who had Beaumont’s love
--------------------------
Masonic cemetery here.
session of the local club. He told the
I
Mrs. Terry was 57 years of age and
ti STiihiid M .,ettcr’ M,reul shellry w“ • noted *•’*▼■* Meetings Start Nev. 24
members what is being done to ex­ tX
a
Still Held Up at Bear Creek
had lived all her life in Coos county.
tend the activities of the organization by winning from the Marshfield Pi-1 Pxp!(,rcr fripnd of Beaumont’s who: _
rites, 25 to 20. Bandon did not open maneuvered t0 get the Utter
The revival meeting which was an-
John F. Ewell, who to still working Beside her husband and those men­
and stated that there is a definite
up with passes until the final canto
nounced to begin at the Church of on the Bear creek oil lease proposi­ tioned above she is survived by her
his difficulties.
movement on foot to make the age
but when they did everything seemed
The others who also helped make Christ last Sunday was postponed be­ tion. came up from Bandon last eve­ daughter, Mrs Clara All tree, of
limit 35 years instead of 31 so that
to click. The play on which their this an outstanding Junior class play j cause
of the evangelist, ning and reports that the Bandon Washougal, Wash.; two sons. Jack
”use of
or the
tne illness
u
organizations in other countries may
final touchdown was scored started were Kathleen Brady, Audrey Tay- *****
___ _______
. The meeting will be- Chamber of Commerce will call in a and Allen Terry, of Coos Bay; her
ruulJl».
be assimilated into the United States
just ten seconds before the end of the lor'' Grorgir Sherw^df^Zry ‘¿>u ’ f
body this afternoon on the property' mother, Mrs. Harriet Gould/ of San-
20-30, making it international in
game.
and Mrs. Parrish and their small owners who have refused
sign
Nosier,
„Viyian
Morris
and
Davis
___ _ __ to . —
—-, u Barbara, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. E. C.
character.
" .
The standin? of the teams is now Chaney.
i daughter will arrive in Coquille Fri­ leases, requesting that the owners no Barker, of Myrtle Point J hnu
and two
iwu
Haldane Holmstrom, a local mem­
Myrtle Point first with no defeats,
On
1 behalf of the cast Marcus day from their home in Newberg, longer hold up the golden opportun- other brothers, Clarence Gould, of
ber, gave a vivid report on his recent
, North Bend second with one, Marsh­
Shelley presented Miss McClintock Oregon. While here they will make ity of having the Bear creek struc-, Allegany, and Geo. Gould, of Blythe,
boat trip from Grants Pass to Gold
field third with two, and Coquille with a I
beautiful bouquet between their home with Miss Jennie Laffer­ ture thoroughly tested for its gas and California.
Beach.
and Bandon tied for the cellar, each acts.
ty. Services will be held at the oil possibilities.
having won one game, and tied one.
church at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Harry Hanbury, the oil operator
5-Year Old Died Saturday
Turkey Keno Saturday Night
on Sunday and at 7:30 p. m. on each , from southern California, has not
Shoota 5 Times at Prowler
The Coquille American Legion post
Coralee
McKaig, five-year old
week night except Saturday.
The given up the idea of testing the Bear
Infant Son Dies
is to hold its annual pre-Thanksgiv-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mc­
A prowler in the north end of town meeting will continue until the
nrii'bj
he
cannot
’
go
'to
the
Services were held Wednesday af-
|
------- — ... --------- - ------------ ’ Kaig, who live in the Folsom Apart­
ing Turkey Keno in the Shelley
was in danger last Friday evening. Christmas holidays.
. expense unless he has the 320 acres
building on First street again this ’(’rnoon for the three months old He was frightened away once, early J
ments, passed away last Saturday at
' in the heart of the field which to
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. St. in the evening, but when he returned
year. The event will take place to-
the Coquille Hospital, death being
_ ,
ru
i
being
held
out.
morrow (Saturday) evening, the Clalr- who died
Tuesday from an at ten o'clock and was fooling around.
rishi rap Drainage District
due to a combination of measles and
doors opening at 7:30 p. m.
i atta"k
bronchial pneumonia. The I the woodshed. Joe Doyle who lives'
Supervisors of Ftoh-
blood poisoning. She had been sick
The Legion has secured a fine aervice’ were conducted at the there at 958 North Coulter street, | trap Drainage District met at the law I
Ed Capps 1» Bandon Mayor
eight days.
*
I
bunch of turkeys to be used as prizes, Schroeder Bros Mortuaries by Rev
She was a very attractive and win- -
’ took five shots at the fellow. As far ottlceg of j j Stanley in Coquille
Ed Capps, of the Capps Motor Co.,
for the games. No one to assured of * R-rmond Wilder, interment being as Mr Doyle knows he did not hit the] yesterday afternoon. The board con-
has been named by the Bandon city some hild. She was born in Enid.
. -
. . _
. .
. . . * 1 in thn Mnonnin A«mf«rv
receiving his Thanksgiving bird at in the Masonic cemtery.
snooper. but he reported the affair iltting of H. A. Fish and Frank Fish, council as mayor to succeed F. E Oklahoma, June 19, 1930. The family
The baby’s name was James Wayne
the Keno, but a lot of people will.
to the police who found no trace of appointed C. A. Keltner to fill the Drane, who was drowned in the Co­ came here two months ago, her father
and he was the grandson of Mr. and
the man.
vacancy made by the resignation of quille river a couple of weeks ago. being brakeman on the Coos Bay
Mrs. R. S. St Clair and Mr. and Mrs.
Thanksgiving Service
Frank Sinko. Besides some routine Clay D. Garoutte was named to suc­ Lumber Co. logging train between
Oliver Ocheltree.
The annual Thanksgiving Service
Dance Sitarday Evening
business a tax of »3 per acre on the ceed Mr. Capps as councilman, and Powers and Coos Bay.
Funeral services were conducted at
of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Don Estes and his dance band are low lands and »1.50 on the higher Chas. E. Schroeder was appointed to
MacDowell Music Club
Coquille, will be held in the church, i
giving another of their popular lands was levied to pay one bond and fill out the term as councilman of J. the Gano Funeral Home at 4 p. m. on
at the comer of Third and Hall
Mrs. George W. Bryant will be dances in the club rooms of the Laird interest coupons on all outstanding H. Dalen, who recently moved to Monday, by Rev. W. Raymond Wild­
er. Interment was in the Masonic
streets, Thursday morning, November hostess to the MacDowell Music Club 1 building tomorrow (Saturday) eve­ bonds, and »1.50 per acre on the low Portland.
The tax levy for Bandon was re­ cemetery.
28th, at eleven o’clock.
at her home an Knowlton Avenue on ning Strictly jitney prices will pre­ lands and ».75 per acre on the high-
The public is cordially invited to Tuesday, November 38. All members vail—5 cents a dance. Drop up for a er lands for building a pump and duced from the 32 mills this year to
» 4 mills.
and friends are urged to attend.
attend.
Calling carda, 50 tar »1.00,
pleasant and enjoyable
'operating the same.
CITY TO SELL
WATERFRONT
; 3 INJURED
CARELESSNESS
uz !
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