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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
J'1 ■ ’i) tew. ▼ALLEY BEN 45 .r 1 * 1 I....... Program for Concert of Farr & Elwood Cancel Choral Club Next Tuesday Contract with Consolidated -- ■ ■ i -’J z ' ■ rv. :?■ : ,'."k il I * I ' <».7 i' L Si * .. ilt’SXÎT 1 w '■] 11 ■ 4 * NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES VAIVE-m-WEAD ENGINE • • FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE males Chevrolet the world's greatest truck value • • 1 4 The truck with the greatest pulling- power in the entire low-price range . . . the »afe»t truck that money can buy . . . and the most economical truck for all-round duty—that’s the new 1936 Chevrolet! , These new Chevrolets are the only trucks in their price range with all the following features: New Perfected Hydraulic Brake», lot unmatched stopping power; New High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine, giving pulling-ability and operating economy with out equal in the low-cost field; Full-Floating Rear Axle of the most rugged and durable design; and Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab for driver comfort, with clear-vision instrument panel for safe control. ■■ ■ I 4 » ‘F y- CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. < « for A NEW 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCKS The Coos County 4-H leaders’ meeting will be held in Millington school on Friday, Feb. 21, at 8:00 p. m. The meeting is open to all who are interested.in 4-H work. The organization was formed in Coquille on the third Friday of Jan uary and the following officers elect ed: Gertrude Bogard. Myrtle Point, president; Florence Oerding, Prosper, vice president, and Anna Christensen, Valley View, secretary-treasurer. At the meeting Friday the consti tution and by-laws will be adopted. George Jenkins and John Billings will be present to contribute to the program. Each leader will be ready to give some facts relative to his club. The Millington cooking club girls will provide refreshments. Oregon THE PATHFINDER PAI I i Blanche Sandon. Mrs Ed Lorenz Altos—Mrs. J. P Beyers, Mrs. Geo. Bryant. Mias Phyllis Hall, Mrs. F. G. Leslie, Mrs. Birdie Skeels, Mrs Robt. Dutton, Miss Myrtle Minter Tenors—H. H. Hartley, Tom Thrift. Ray Brown, Rev. W. R. Wilder.- Bass—Jesse Barton, L/L. Bemath. F. G. Lesfrf, James Robinson, Powell Yarbrough, Robert Bailey and Mr. Bailey. The program will present the fol lowing numbers: Gaul “Daybreak” Del Riego "Homing” - - Chorus “Coronation March - Meyerbeer Two-piano quartette, Mesdames M. O. Hawkins, H. H. Hartley, C. A. Rletman, Maud Skaggs Wood yard “Pale Moon’’ - Logan ‘Shepherd’s Dance* German-Federlein “When Johnny Comes Marching Home’’ - Arr. by Rosenberg Chorus Reading, ‘A Few Bars in the Key of G* Miss May Loomis “Unfold. Ye Portals” “Redemption” - - - - Gounod Mrs. F. G. Leslie, organ Mrs. Roy Barton, incidental solo Chorus “The Masked Ball” - - Sartorio Two-piano quartette "Rose in the Bud” • - Forster “The Bubble” - - Friml-Riegger Solos by H. H. Hartley “Oh, Susanna” - Arr. by Koahetz Chorus Violin Solo, “Legend” - Wieniowski Mias Muriel Dae “Hallelujah Chorus” “The Messiah" - ' Handel Chorus (audience standing) Girls Are Guests of B. P. W. Club Monday Three Camp Fire girls were honor ary guests of the Coquille B. P. W. Monday evening. They were Dorothy Glaisyer, Marilyn Compton and Kathleen Brady. Betty Brady re ceived mention but having moved from Coquille was unable to be pres ent. These four girls have attained the rank of torch bearer. This is the highest rank ever attained by a Camp Fire girl in Coquill«. The girls after being introduced by Inez Rover, each gave a short ex planation of the Camp Fire work. Mrs. I^ona Bryant is the guardian for the troop represented by these four girls. ... ... Mrs Roy Barton sang two solos ac companied by Mrs. Maud Woodyard Miss Beneva Volkmar and Miss Doro thy Dutch each dressed in costume told of the wives of George Washing ton and Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Bertha Smith received the prize for answering correctly the most questions taken from the Na- Lionel and States papers of th« B. P. W., namely the Independent Woman and the Oregon Business Woman. Mrs. V. L. Hamilton was elected to membership. The publicity commit tee was in charge of the meeting The members of the committee are Mrs. H. A. Young. Beneva Volkmar, Ida Oerding. Lena Williams and Martha Mulkey. Th« next meeting wUl be held March 2 in the Pioneer Hall at which time the members will enjoy a 6:30 dinner. The members are requested to bring their families or other guests The program will be in charge of the International Relations committee, with Clara Borneman as chairman The executive committee of the ru ral teachers’ organization will meet Saturday in the home of Martha E. Mulkey, Coquille. Saturday, being Washington's birthday, the court CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - BUICK . LA SALLE - CADILLAC house will be closed. The officers will make final plans for the spring rural meetings which will be held in A Wildlife Conference - ; Regular Session of City March. The officers are Cora Mackey, The North American Wildlife Con Council Laut Monday of Roy, president; Vlma Hermann, ference, held at the invitation of Charleston, vice chairman; Audrey President Roosevelt February 3 to 7,' (Continued from Page On«) Dodson, Bunker Hill, vice chairman, is the one and ONLY publication with the knowledge, experience and marks the beginning of a new era in and Leola Norten, Millington, secre courage to give you every week the first-hand, inside information which wildlife conaervation and restoration, license fee on all card, pool and bil- tary. is positively necessary for you to have. It is the ONE publication which is under no obligations to the big moneyed interests or Czars of trade— according to F. A. Silcox, chief of the Hard tables at $50 a year for each none of those fatal tie-ups with the selfish cliques who gamble in thevery ■ forest service, U. S. Department of table. That Idea did not prevail but The Allegany Forestry club will life blood of the people. Tliat :’s why the Pathfinder is in a position p____________ to tell | Agriculture, chairman of the confer- th« city attorney was instructed to plant trees Friday, Feb. 21. At this plainest you the unvarnished facts in the th: ~ zzz* possible *v* English. You can de- ence. ' draw an ordinance jacking up the li time they will have a program ap pend on every word it says— —and there is no substitute for reliability. The primary achievement of the cense fee from $20 a year to $100 propriate for Arbor Day. February EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. conference, he said, was the creation annually, payable semi-annually. 14 was Arbor Day for the territory Washington is now the news center of the entire world. It is the one of the general wildlife federation Harry Roas and Ben Atkinson were west of the Cascades, so no doubt place in the country where a strictly unbiased and reliable publication be issued. That is why the Pathfinder is located there. The same which will coordinate the efforts and given the contract for building the several schools will be celebrating by can he clear sighted which led led to to the the selection selection of of the the National National Capital Capi as — vision -------- which policies of millions of people vitally city's new warehouse on the lots re having Arbor Day exercises during the home of the Pat* * Pathfinder over 40 years ago is the backbone of every interested in or dependent upon the eently acquired from A. L. Simpson, the month of February. . __ single issue of the Pathfinder * of the Pathfinder today. • nation's wildlife resources which are across the street from the* Masonic JCIKirkPP It is our privilege privilege for for a a limited lii ------------- time to offer you at a greatly reduced bargain price estimated to represent an anuual Temple. Their bid of $481.65 was Much interest is being shown in the the greatest and most popular national week value of approximately $1,000,000,000.* 1 the lowest of six submitted idult emergency education classes. ly—The PATHFINDER—together with THIS “ Including representatives from The building is to be 30x40 feet in These classes are being offered in PAPER, both a fall year—52 w e e k s for Canada and Mexico distinguished for dimension and covered with corru North Bend, Marshfield, Myrtle their activities in the fields of wild gated iron, but the bld did not include Point, Coquille, Bandon, Eastside. life conservation,” Mr. Silcox said, the cost of the covering, which the Empire, Bunker Hill, North Bayside. “some 2.000 individuals attended the city will buy. Erection of the frame McKinley Camp and Bradford Camp. conference. work, all lumber and placing the cov The teachers of these classes are paid Paint Wai C.lonial Luxary “An organization once ratified and ering - - on — the _________ building _ were ___ ________ included by the federal government and the j Palm In Cu'onlal tin,«« was lualnl,. made the official voice of several in the contract given the successful instruction is free to all. a luxury, antiquarian« have recently ~..... ~~ ....... ““ ' ' ......................... ...... .............. " millions of 'citizens—with research bidden. 141 -covered. At Bret, crudely mixed Trade at Eaton’S Feed Store | Are you paying more than 87.1 facilities at its command through co- The annual license for the Liberty For sountd Fire Insurance, go to ! paint, inspired by the Indian red palat Onion Sets, 2 pounds 15c | Per 81,000 for 3 yean for insurance operation with private apd 1 govern- Theatre was set at $60 per year, this Ned C. Kelley. derived from clay. rnlmtMVd til«appear wild-' being in line with licenses paid by I ance of room pinellng or floer. When All Garden Peas, 2 pounds - 25c on your dwelling or contents in Co- mental agencies concerned with w All Sweet Com, 2 pounds - 25c' quille? If so write Huggins Insur- life problems—will be a force for the other show houses in the county of Buy local bread and support home mahogany for c.nb’net work cam« Into Kentucky Wonder, Stringless | ance Agency, Marshfield. Our rep- protection and furtherance of wildlife the same seating capacity. Industry. Sltf use. homema!« furniture was often palnt. d deep red In Imliatl m of the conservation without parallel in his A temporary permit was granted Green Pod Beans, 2 pounds - 25c resentative will call. 50tf tory." exianalre tropical wood. Geo. R. Johnson for erecting the building at the west end of the Cream IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND BUckbaarg, tka Plrata Card of Thanks O’Cooa plant. FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS 1 ItlMcklieard was rhe nickname gives The application of C. L. Elkina for In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest We wish to express to our friends to Edward Teach. Re was born la J. Larson, Deceased. and neighbors our sincere apprecia a package store license was approved. Briatol. The date Is not recorded. 11« Notice of Final Account tion for their kindness, sympathy and Harry A. Slack made application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that probably started out as a common assistance during our recent bereave to the council for an easement across the undersigned has filed in the sailor and took to piracy In 171«. He ment and for the flowers at the ser city property at the south end of Wil County Court of Coos County, Ore was called HHckbeard from th« length vices held for our husband and fath lard street for a steam pipeline for gon, his final account as Administra and thlekm-aa of his beard. He was tor of the Estate at Ernest J. Larson, er, Robt. R. Watson. the Western Condensing company. deceased, and that the said Court has killed by an ei|>edltlon eent out wader Mrs. Robt. R. Watson and family The line will be well wrapped with set Monday, March 23rd, )P3G, at the, I.lent Hebert Maynard aSDestos nuiaiu.*^w n=n uvivt.it me, hour v* of ten o’clock rw. A. m., M., at the, asbestos wiitiu wheri n it uwwcb cr o os as Willard Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert. street, south of the 8 P. tracks and County Court room in Coquill« Oro- on a level with the railroad trestle. objection, to such* final a-count ' a « - *“• vujcvuuiig w suvil llllili B'JCI The right of way or easement is ef- and the settlement of said estate, F. W. Powers, fective as long as the company, its Administrator successors or assigns shall use th«: J. Arthur Berg, pipe line for carrying steam to Ito ____ ____ Attorney for Administrator, Co- plant in the old Nestles warehouse I qudUe, Oregon^ "" . 6t5 Southwestern Motor Company Í service to Marshfield. Myrtle Point ind Bandon. Miss Vera Gaslin, so long the book keeper at Farr A Elwood’s, will act in that capacity for the Consolidated which ha, rented storage space and unloading facilities at the local ware house. Following is Mr. Farr's statement which gives additional information ibout the strike which was a source of considerable discussion here this week: 'ounty School Notes From Mrs. Mulkey's Office See these new 1936 Chevrolet trucks at your earliest convenience. Subject them to any and every com petitive test of price, of features and of performance on the road with your own load. To do this will be to convince yourself that they’re the world?» thriftiest high-powered truck» and therefore the world’s greatest values! I (Continued on Page Eight > We havj been released from our contract with the Consolidated Feight Lines and will no longer be their agents in the Coquille territory. This has been made necessary by the truck drivers’ union making demands Upon us that we pay union scale of wages $4.75 and $6.00 per day tor handling the'freight shipments of The Consolidated Freight Lines and also pay the former employees of ours union wages for the time they were on picket duty at our plant. The union scale of wages would have cust us $247.00 per month to handle the Consolidated Freight Lines shipments, just for wages alone to say nothing of bookkeeping ex pense, office and quarters' rental, management expense, and other items of overhead. There has never been but one month since we have handled the Consolidated business as their agents that the commissions they paid us equalled $247.00. This explains why it was impossible for us to continue the operations under anion control. The Consolidated Truck Lines have rented space from us in our building at Taylor and Second streets and will, we understand, continue to carry on their freight operations under strict union control. Farr A Elwood, Inc., Coquille, Ore gon, by Chester C. Farr. 1'1 ■r f i- (Continued from Page One) R Only $ Coquille Valley Sentinel I I I IÍ t ih. 1 I I t 4. h» » : 4 i X <3* » /
