PACHI
—
.
."’."■J1
JL
--------------------------
John
Nekon
Langlois
Died
Farm Outlook Conference
leadership
of
Mrs.
Chase
took
charge
N- .ya Notes From the
of the party. Applesauce and cookies
at
Bandon,
Sunday
to Be Held Here Mar. 10-11
Coquille Grade Schools were served.
The cleanliness club in Miss Wal
(Continued from Page One)
(Western World)
Lincoln School News
lace’s room has appointed the fol
After a lietime of residence in
So that we may be able to make up
lowing nurses and doctors for the southwestern Oregon where he was. agricultural income in Coos county
tl.s two weeks loot for quarantine, the
month: Betty Preston, Charlotte Bor- one of the first pioneers, John Nelson comes from the sale of dairy prod
schedule in the Junior High has been
gard, Richard Smith, Ronald Wil Langlois died at his home in Bandon ucts. Livestock products amount to
changed for this semester.
Classes
liams.
February 9, in his eighty-fourth year. 15.2 per cent, poultry and eggs
are now 45 minutes long instead of
In the spelling contest Billy Caugh
John Langlois was born in Marion amount to 7.8 per cent, and from all
35. The elective classes have been ran won first place, Shirley Snyder
.
county,
May 17, 1852, but was crop products sold, 24.3 per cent. The
cut to 30 minutes, and the activity lecond, and Phyllis Mae Litzenberger
| brought to Curry county by his par total annual income from the sale of
period changed to the afternoon. The
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Langlois, agricultural products during the pe
third.
plan is to make up one weeks’ work
The third grade has just completed when he was less than two years old. riod from 1926 to 1930 was 82,117,000.
Utta six weeks, and the other next six i project in Geography on the subject
Shortly after his second birthday
Coos county has a total area of 1,-
weeks. This will leave the last six rf “Clothing We Wear." Topics stud-
week period for regular review and ed were: cotton, wool, silk, flax, lln- occurred an incident that is highly 030,813 acres, according to informa
descriptive of the hazardous times in tion taken from forest statistics and
drill.
•n, leather, furs and rubber. Inter-
The 8th grade won the scholarship *st was aroused to find out where we which the early Oregon pioneers from the 1935 census of agriculture.
award for this six week period. The •jet these necessary articles and how lived, and which might have resulted Of this amount, approximately two-
in John Nelson Langlois being reared thiids or 698,000 acres is privately
6th grade was second and the 7th hey are prepared ¡for our use.
to maturity as the chief of an Indian owned. Public lands, including state,
grscif! Isst.
Wednesday morning Gordon Law- tribe.
county, and federal, amount to 332,-
Coquille Jr. High played its first ence gave a splendid report on the
The Langlois family was living on 000 acres or approximately one-third
conference game last Friday at Ban nanufacture of sugar. Gordon had
their homestead at Floras creek, now of the totul area.
don. Both the regular team and the an opportunity of seeing the process
the Bono farm, when Indians became
Of the privately owned lands, 261,-
Midget teafii played. The boys won es of its manufacture when he t ravel-
troublesome In 1854 and offered nu 348 acres is in farm land and this
both games, the Midgets 8 to 7 and ?d California last summer and had
merous threats to.the first white fam represents 25.4 per cent of the total
the regulars 38 to 8.
nany interesting things to tell the ily ever daring to establish a home area of the county.
The 8y boys won the attendance .•lass.
stead in that district. When threats
The total number of farms in Coos
banner again this month. Their per
The lovely picture, "Spring,” was of war and torture and destruction county Increased from 570 in 1880 to
cent of attendance was about OS. resented to Mrs. Walton’s class by
of their home and buildings became 1698 in 1935, according to the census
which was unusually good for the drs. Mabie Kunz, room mother for
more and more persistent, William figures which have been retabulated
period just before quarantine.
he room. We hope our mothers will Langlois moved his wife and the little by the extension service for use at
The fly class won the picture for ,ome to the P. T. A. meetings and
boy, John Nelson, to the safety of the the outlook conference. During this
the greatest number of parents pres nake it possible for us to keep the
fort at Port Orford.
same period of time, the average size
ent at the P. T. A. meeting.
picture a little longer. Thanks to the
Here an Indian squaw who was al of farms has decreased from 198
In an assembly held last Friday the »rents for being at the last meeting
lowed the freedom of the fort, be acres in 1880 to 154 acres in 1935.
following boys received football let which enabled us to get the picture
came deeply interested in the Lang The improved land per farm has de
ters: Norman McCool, Orvil Coy, Don this time.
lois child bcause of his almost white, creased from 44.6 acres to 23.3 acres
Wilson, Berton Tuel, Virgil Arrell,
The fourth grade class is visiting in curly hair.
The squaw offered to during this period. According to Paul
Robert Arnold, Billy Smith, Ted Norway. The flat bread which is
I trade Mr. and Mrs. William Langlois Carpenter, extension economist in
Marvin
Goodman,
Everett
Schaer,
made therp is very fine.
Mrs. Ethel
DeWayne Krantz, Orlen Fuller passed the treat and brought dried huckleberries fqr the child and marketing, the farms in some coun
Smith,
was, of course, gently refused. Later ties of the state are being sub-divid
Davis, Phillip Williams, Emerick he ricipe: Flatbrod or Flatbread.
the squaw appeared in the Fort with ed to the point where it is not possi
Hultin.
White flour mixed with cornmeal to two brown-skinned little Indian* boys ble for an average size family to
In getting the averages for the last which shortening and hot water is
six-week period we .find eleven stu idded (like pie crust.) Mix these in- and offered to trade them for the maintain itself. This was not thought
by the committee to be a serious fac
dents with average of 2 or above, and ¡redients well together, roll out in white-haired youngster.
She
explained that her tribe tor in Coos county, however, since
65* students with averages between •ylinder form and slice.
Take each
2 and 3. This seems to indicate that >iece and roll out as thin as possible. would make a great white chief of most of the sub-divisions in this sec
half of our students are . average A corrugated rolling piq is used. It John Nelson Langlois when he grew tion occurred in the higher areas
to manhood. Again refused, the around industrial centers.
or above average in their work.
:s then placed on top of stove where squaw sulked around the fort for a
The number of farms in Coos coun
The following students had an av It is baked real slow.
It must be
erage of 2 or above: Jerry Lewis, umed often to become crisp. After it few days and one morning seized the ty ranging in size from 20 acres up
Danny Ortman, Richard Dye, David has become brown on both sides and 2-year old white child, bundling him wards has remained about constant
Foster, LeRay Gilbert,
Virginia isn’t as crisp as desired, it can be I on her back in a blanket and started since 1920, while the number of
farms ranging from three acres to 20
Young, Bobbie Dutton, Eunice Howe, placed ip oven or back of stove to for the timber.
There was an instant hue and cry. acres have about doubled during this
Emerick Hultin, Robert Adams ■ and dry out.
In Norway wheat flour Posses were formed to track down period.
BiU Adams.
wasn’t used but flour from barley, this first recorded kidnaper in Ore
The members of the Agricultural
These students had averages be
oats and peas.
gon territory. A traveler in the for Economics Committee include Adam
tween 2 and 3: Alice Ames, Glenda
The teachers of the Washington
Clinton, Bonnie Dutton, Theodore El- Building are very interested in Visual est heard the baby's cries as the Donaldson, chairman; Alton Kay, E.
squaw uncovered his face periodical J. Tilley, Jesse D. Clinton, E. D.
lingsen, Laurel Fuller, Evelyn Gano,
'Education.
Frequent use is being ly to allow the youngster to breathe. Webb, R. H. Lawhome, J. E. Norton,
Bobbie Martin, Anabel Martindale,
made of the film slide machine. The The posse was directed to the trail lohn Mullen, L. W. Patton, and John
Vera Selman, Harold Taylor, Duane
values of visual education may be the squaw was-following. By night Donaldson.
Terry, Wayne Terry, Betty Jo Thorp,
briefly enumerated as: accuracy of fall John Nelson Langlois was re
Sub-committees, which will meet
Loyal Thomas, Ethel Vaughn, Dick
image, permanence of retention, vivd- turned to the arms of his parents.
loon, are preparing reports on farm
Vinton, Don Whereat,
Margaret
ness of image, economy of time. The
Before the family left Port Orford credit, land utilization, and farm sub
Wersh, Clifford Wixon, Florence
film slides correlate with the course to return to their homestead after division, which will be considered
Campbell, Fairy Cardwell, Betty
of study and are a great aid to teach the quieting of the Indians, another with the final report, designed to
Donstead, George Folsom. Delores
ing. The film slides shown this year son, Tom, was born. Tom Langlois guide agricultural development in the
Rutherford, Sylvia Blaylock, Clar
are namely: Story of Coal, Cotton had the distinction of being the first county to he considered at the out
ence Caudle, Leona Cole, Vivian Cole,
Growing, Story of Wool, How the white child born in Port Orford. Re- look conference on March 10 and II.
Harvey Cole, Geraldine Cole, Newton
Forest Serves Man, Birth of the turing to the homestead the family
Chaney, Kenneth Cunningham, Au-
Earth, Nature’s Jewels, Mysteries of found everything burned by the In
6-Year Old Boy Succumbs
dra Gregory, Jack Hickam, Patsy
the Snow, Brick and its Romance, dians, their only possession being a
Holverstott, Marvin Kloster, Robert
Otis Wilbur Linn, six year old son
Building Stones and films portraying keg of butter which had been hidden
McLaren, Charles Mulkey. Shirley
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Linn, of this
the life of Abraham Lincoln.
in Floras creek.
Price, Dale Stevens, Merrell H
Tozier,
city, died at the Coquille Hospital
The third, fourth and fifth grades
In October 1884, John Nelson
Rheo Walker, Michael Carolan, Juan
were shown hand colored slides on Langlois married Ella Rudolph at Wednesday
ita Arnold, Lillian Bauer,, Clarence
Funeral services were conducted at
“Yellowstone National Park.”
The Cape Blanco.
They lived on the
Campbell, Muriel Davis, Edith Drake,
slides were very interesting. Mrs. Floras creek homestead and later on the Cano Funeral Home yesterday at
Venita Farris, Dora Gilman, Henry
Walton gave an excellent acocunt of Langlois Hill, until 1895 when they two p. m. by Rev. H. A. Minter. In
Hess, Dorothy Newton. Joy Norton,
terment was in the Odd Fellows cem
her trip to Yellowstone Park.
We moved to Bandon.
Shirley Nye, Billy Smith, Don Whea
etery.
wish to thank the P. T. A. for the in
Funeral
services
were
held
at
the
ton, Jeannette Wheeler, Bill Yar
The little fellow was bom in
terest they are showing in visual edu Schroeder Brothers chapel, Tuesday
brough, Robert Arnold, Virgil Arrell,
Marshfield, May 29, 1929, and came
cation.
at
2:00
p.
m.,
with
the
Rev.
F.
Clark
Denny Cardwell, Louis Charneski,
to Coquille with his parents a couple
The fourth grade in Mrs Walton's Evans, officiating.
Burial was in
Marvin Goodman, Howard Taylor,
room invited Mr. Moser to be their the K. P. cemetery. The Knights of of years ago when the Linn bowling
John Shambow.
guest st last week’s assembly.
The Pythias had charge of the burial ser alley was opened.
third, fourth and fifth grades thor vices, the deceased having been a
Washington School News
Trade at Eaton’s Feed Store
oughly apprecisted the pictures and member of that lodge for 41 years.
Visitors since last report are Mes
Onion Sets, 2 pounds
15c
curios. Mr. Moser has recently been
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
dames Dutton, Gormley, Toole, Slack.
25c
in Africa, near where the fourth Clarence and Eldon of Bandon; two All Garden Peas, 2 pounds
Hinds,
Ruble, Johnston, Milligan,
25c
Trade class has taken imaginary trips daughters, Mrs. Aimer Walstrom, All Sweet Com. 2 pounds
Gaffey, Dey, Brown, McCarthy, To
n Geography.
He showed moving Leneve, Ore., and Mrs S L Williams Kentucky Wonder, Stringless
zier and Ed. Aasen.
Green Pod Beans, 2 pounds - 25c
pictures of the people and how they of Sacramento, California; two broth
All of the rooms observed Lincoln's
'ive. The trophies which were ex ers, James, of Bandon, and Charles,
birthday with special pictures, poems,
Dr. O. C. Stem, chiropractic physi
hibited were most unusual and of of Napa, California; and two sisters,
and stories. The third, fourth and
great educational value. The pictures Mrs. Mary Gallier, Medford, and cian, foot correctionist, electro thera
fifth grades saw very interesting film
pist, 292 Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf
shown correlated with the course of Mrs. Ella Nelson, of Coquille.
slides portraying Lincoln’s life.
study and were intensely interesting
Bonita Miller, an invalid student of
We were most fortunate to secure
Bergen’s give big value with every
Buy Ideal Bakery bread because it
the first grade, ta the inspiration for
some Bolo money, and some stamp I« better.
mtf order.
an immense valentine made by her
■ollectors secured collections.
class mates. The theme for the sea
son ta “Make some one happy each
day, especially on St. Valentine’s Seventh Day Adventist Church
Day."
Second and Collier Streets
i„
-,
,
,i,
.-.—i
n a i....
i
„w
No Way To Treat a Timid Lady
All of the rooms have very attrac
Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45
tive valentine boxes.
Pupils who a. m.
have made valentine boxes are De
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
lores Hannon, Dorothy Jean Harper.
Gwendolyn Elrod, Helen Harper,
Bergen's grow quantities of flow
Betty Preston. Patricia Yarbrough, ers, can afford to give good value
Shirley Slater, George Gant, Mari with every order.
anne Rackleff, Keith Leslie, John
Aasen.
Mrs. Chase’s room has very attrac
tive Valentine decorations. The pupils
have had an active part in the decor
ation of their room.
The Valentine
party given Friday was unique in
that the pupils under the excellent
"
i"
*
The two weeks of rest during the
quarantine evidently did the Red
Devils no good for they appeared list
less in last Friday night’s game with
the Bandon Tigers at the Community
Building here. They made plenty of
opportunities for shots at the basket
but their aim was not good, nor was
the teamwork of the same calibre as
previously shown.
At half time the visitors were lead
ing, 13 to 11. but they increased it
to a 38 to 18 score at the end.
The B squad of Coquille High also
took a lacing from Bandon’s B, who
won 24 to 13.
Line-up for the A game:
1 (38) Bandon
Coquille (18)
(9) H. Baird
F
Walker (2)
(10) R. Baird
F
Bailey (2)
(8) Mynatt
McClellan (4)
C
(5) Giles
Barton (2)
O
(4) Griffin
G
Ricketts (4)
Subs., Bandon, Biggar, Fogle, Oli-
ver; Coquille, Wood, Richardson (2),
Waggoner (2), Fuhrman.
• *
Church of Christ
E. Fourth St. near Ceulter
Bible School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning servke, 10:45 a. m. Ser
mon topic, "How We Know We Are
Christians.”
A
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. Sermon
topic, “When A Man’s a Man.” The
Ninety and Nine Brotherhood of the
church are sponsoring this service.
Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Earl F. Downing, minister
264 E. Fourth St.
a
The Pioneer Methodist Church
W. Raymond Wilder, Minister
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.
m.
Epworth Leagues 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Emanuel Baptist Church
Harold A. Minter, Pastor, Tel. 48-M
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid-week
Bible study.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening
7:30 p. m.
The Red Devils made a much bet
ter showing at Myrtle Point on Tues
day ot this week when they held the
Bobcats to a 29-28 score. The score
at half time was 21-18 in favor of
Myrtle Point.
Methodbit Episcopal Church
The Bobcat B team smeared the
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
B Red Devils 41 to 8 in the prelimin
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
ary game.
m.
Line-ups for the varsity were:
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev
(29) Myrtle Point
Coquille (28)
eryone welcome.
(8) Druliner
F
Ricketts (4)
G. A. Gray, Pastor.
(4) Barklow
Bailey (10)
F
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore.
(6) Cooper
McClellan (4)
C
(2) Pearson
Barton (2)
O
Coquille Assembly of God
Waggoner (8)
(5) Mast
o
Mrs. Hazel MacLeod, pastor
Substitutes were: W. P„ Howard
Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
(4) and Elll* (2); Coquille, Walker
for all ages.
11:00 a. m. Morning
and Mattoon.
worship.
6:30 p. m. Young Peoples
service and Adult Prayer League.
Marriage Licensee
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Feb. 7—A. Lyle Strong, of Bandon,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
and Elma Avery, of Coquille. They
Friday: 7:30 p. m. Glimpses from
were married last Friday by Justice
the Book of Revelation.
J. J. Stanley at his office here.
Feb. 8—Carl Hogan and Ella Mae
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Floyd, both of Myrtle Point. They
Coquille, Ores on
were married at the M. E. parsonage
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
at Myrtle Point last Saturday, by
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Rev. W. C. Cronk.
Subject for next Sunday, "Soul.**
Feb. 8—Geo. Glenn Cummings, of
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
Reedsport, and Fem Kingsford, of
o’clock.
Bandon.
Free public Reading Room open in
Feb. 8—Lee Savage and Mildred
Church Building every Tuesday and
Foss, both of Marshfield.
Feb. 10 — Kenneth Sommer, of Friday afternoons except holidays
Marshfield, and Mary Farrin, of from two to five o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to
Sumner.
Feb. 11—Forrest Grant, of Gaylord, attend our services and to visit the
and Lou Emma Vandewort, of Em Reading Room.
pire. . They were married by Rev. W.
Raymond Wilder, at the M. E. South Ths Holy Name Catholic Church
parsonage here on Tuesday.
Mass on first and third Sundays at
Feb. 13—Alfred B. Barrows, of Co 8 a. m.; second Sunday at 10 a. m. and
quille, and Ona Pearl Adams, of when there are five Sundays, Mass on
Langiota.
fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Last Sun
Feb. 13—Edward F. Miles, of New day of each month Mass at Myrtle
York City, and Gladys Goodman, of Point at • a. m. and at Powers at 10
Coquille.
a. tn.
Feb. 13—Frank R. Andrews and
Father M. G. Hart, Bandon
Donanda Wills, both of North Bend.
Probate Court
St. Jam*» Church
(Eptoeapal)
Wm. E. Walsh, of Marshfield, was
Sunday
School,
10 a. m. each Sun
yesterday appointed administrator of
the 32000 estate left by Dr. Frank day. Clarence Osika, superintendent.
Leslie, who died at Marshfield, Feb.
Is your dwelling a "Preferred
4. The appraisers are J. Albert Mat
son, Charles Kampfer and Dr. A. B. Risk?” If so we will Insure it for
37.00 per $1,000 for 3 years. Huggins
Peacock.
Insurance Agency, Marshfield. Our
solicitor will call.
49tf
New Cases in Circuit Court
Feb. 10—Frank L. Vader and wife
vs. Catherine Broughton.
Feb. 13—Jas. E. Montgomery and
Mair A. Dano, as trustees, vs. Chas.
Feller et al.
Feb. 13—Elsie S. Wood vs. James
Mattei and Nolan S. Bowman.
Fire Insurance on dwelling and
contenu in Coquille 37.00 per 31,000
for 3 years at Huggins Insurance
Agency, Marshfield. Write us, our
representative will call.
49tf
New low Price
on all kinds of
COAL
ALPINE and SCORBY
Local and Long Distance
HAUUNG
Phones 101 J—224L
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co.
J
WARRANTS TAKEN
All Repair Werk, Parts, New
and Used Care
Southwestern Motor Co.
ril drive you to
>.........................
CALIFORNIA
Abraham Lincoln
-SAFELY1
as just and generous to the
rich and well born as to the poor
and humble, a thing rare among
politicians.—John Hay.
wm
SCHROEDER RRO8. MOTUARIES, INC.
Coquille
109R
Red Devils Lose Two More
Bandon
10M
Other highways are often slippery
and dangerous in winter. But steel
rails are always safe, the smoothest,
safest highway in the world. This
winter, let our engineer drive you
swiftly, comfortably to California.
Rail fares are so low nowadays
every t.aveler can afford to go this
way. lor fares end details,see your
8.F. agent, or write J. A. Orm.ndy,
Gm’/ P««egw XgsMj 709 Ifacifa
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Pacific