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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1936)
COQÜttLB VALUT I.. J. Simpson Tells of | ' ___ to í ot’ __________ Aloha A,len’ Officers Named for Agricultural Bridge Dedication Plans whose father worked out the formula. Conservatimi Plan in Valley - --------------------------and her frank-apokm maid, Wanda L. J. Simpson, of North Bend, gen- Lee Hickam, Dorris Compton, who Organization for carrying out the ci al chairman of the Cooe Bay bridge' eo-operatfd with tne astute China- <i. dication committees, attended the' man In solving the tystery, Margaret 1938 Agriculural Conservation Act Chamber of Commerce meeting in the; Belloni, June Hie cam and Calvin ’ was started in Coos county when “ farmers in the-Coquille valley met in hotel Tuesday noon and told of the Savage, all helped o keep the action high lights in the elaborate program 1 continuous and lnt resting, and the , the Circuit court room Wednesday At this time the . ------------------- --------- - ---------------- 1 crowd of from 200 to 300 enjoyed a ’ evening, April 22. being arranged 1 for the entertainment program was explained and the or of the 20,000 who are expected to at very pleasureable evening. tend that gala feta, June 5, 8, 7. , The senior clasj and its play di ganization of a community commit Th housing of thousands of visitors rector, Clarence Osika, are to be com tee to have charge of the work in that is the biggest problem of the commit mended for the very fine manner in district was perfected. W E. Cross, of Coquille, was ’oct- tee which is asking Coquille, Myrtle which the play was presented, and Point. Bandon and Reedsport to soli also that specialty numbers between ed chairman of the Coquille commun- ‘ ity committee. George Hampton, of cit for sleeping rooms for two nights acts were conspicuous by their ab- Arago, vice-chairman, and H. W. and maintain an information bureau | »once, Mast of Lee, the third member of the in each town where lodgers can be 1 committee. Perley Crowley of Brews directed to such homes, the apme plan I County School Musical ter Valley, was selected as an alter that is being adopted at North Bend1 Festival Here Tomorrow nate member to serve in case of sick and Marshfield. | ness or when for other reasons other Mr Simpson also made the com The public is invited to the county members of the committe cannot at ment that had Coquille but one can-' Music Festival tomorrow, April 25. tend meetings. didate for queen of the celebration The festival will be held in the Com These community meetings are be this city would have a fine chance to munity Building, Coquille, and will ing arranged through the county have its candidate selected. begin at 1:30 p. m. The children agent's office and representatives of He also told of the very fine pro from the elementary grades in the the extension service will explain the gram being outlined and which will r-'iinty will sing in group as per program at each meeting and assist in appear in detail as the time for the grades 3-4; 5-3; 7-3. Mary Benson setting up the necessary organization dedication approaches. Beside the Punlap, of North Bend, will lead the within the county. parades one of the features of the singing. | Arthur King, representing the Ex Saturday program is to be a contest Every one present will give the tension Service, pointed out while in erection of a Chic Sales structure, pledge to the flag with right hand explaining this program that the 1936 the lumber for which will all be pre over heart. Special numbers are be Agricultural Conservation Act takes viously cut, with a two-man team ing provided by the North Bend jun- a long-time viewpoint of agriculture working on each building. lor high band, the rhythm band, Lin-* and is designed to conserve soil fer- Mr Simpson stated that North , coln school, Coquille, and the Broad-, tility. The principle o( this progrgpri Bend was fortunate in being able to | bent school. | is to encourage the diversion of 15 finance the celebration without soli This is the second year for the per cent of the total acreage of soil citing business for a nickel. The , county Music Festival and it is ex- depleting crops grown on the farm city’s share of slot machines, when , pected that most of the schools in during 1935 to soil-conserving crops, those were operating, the $100 a { the county will be in attendance Work sheets will be filled out later month revenue from pinball ma- The ■ committee in charge is Carl Mor- in the county agent’s office or at chines, the probable net receipts from rison, North Bend; Alfa Bang, Co- ' some point designated for this work the queen contest and from concea- ¡quille; M.rie Whobrey Wagner, and grants will^ paid by the gov the queen contest and from conces- quiiie; Marie Whobrey 1 sions, etc , will provide a fund of $8,- , Sumner; Elma Russell, Catching' In- ernment to those farmers who have OQO or $9,000 for the expenses of the let and Clarence Ellison, Bridge, complied with the act. celebration. I At At the the cloee close & of the the mualc music program. program. While many farmers in Cooe coun The commitlie expects to offer A L. Beck, president of elementary ty may not be able to qualify this $800 in prizes fot motorboat races on [ principals, will present to the winners year for grants, it is felt by those who Saturday which should attract fast|Of the spelling contest attractive have been working on this program boat owners from all over western book, These book, are being pre. that changes may be made which will, Oregon. The transportation parade sented by the H S. Norton Music make it posisble for a larger percen- on Saturday is also to be a novel af- [ and stationery. Coquille. 1 tage of Coos county farmers to re fair. In this parade community en- ' The contest to determine spelling ceive grants, and all farmers attend tries V.-111 be grouped and Mr. Simp- ( winners will be held in the Lincoln ing these meetings were urged to fill son said one or more entries from Co- Kbool on Saturday morning at 10 a. out work sheets later and to encour quille would be welcomed. m. Since the contestants write many age their neighbors to do so. sentences containing words on which Senior CtaM Play they are being judged, it is necessary Honor Roll at Coquille High Was Weil 'Presented (or thi* take Place without Following is the honor roll of stu _____ [ spectators. Three teachers act as dents in the Coquille high schol for Robert Waggoner, who was “the examiners in each room, he last semester as released by Supt. gentleman from Hong Kong" in the --------- The Bandon Junior Woman’s Club P. W. Lane this week: senior class play at the Community Straight I—Frank Biases, Dopis Building last Friday night, took that has presented the office of County Charlie Chan sort of a part with a School Superintendent with a port Compton, Leonard Farr, Dorothy This action was Glalayer, Lavelle Waistrom. minute attention to details of inflec able phonograph. Straight II or better—Aloha Allen. tion and speech which made him the taken following the presentation last outstanding character in a perform week by the county Federation of Margaret Belloni, Helen Biasca, Ellen ance where all the parts were unusu Junior Women’s Clubs of a phono Bloorr.quist, Kathleen Brady, Gretch en Bunch, Orville Clinton, Geraldine ally well presented. Not once did he graph and records. The teachers ap fail in his use of the peculiar manner preciate greatly the action of these Ensele, Marvene Harrah, Marion Hess, Howard Hickam, Imogene with which the Chinese speak Eng organizations. 1 Hickam, Annamae Holverstott, Lor lish. nor did he need prompting, or If you are paying more than $7.00 raine Kenison, Eileen Kern, Maxine fail in responding to his cues. Although Robert had the most dif- P<'r $1.000 tor three years insurance Knight, Jane Kramer, Lewis Morten ficult part in unravelling the mystery on y<w dwelling and contents, why sen, Helen Newton, Beverly Norton, of who was attempting to steal the "«» “ve the difference by calling J. Vem Oderkirk, Georgia Sherwood. formula which warring nations would L. Smith, representing Huggins In Lucille Sherwood. Eleanor Smith, Margaret Tway, Wil da Mae Van Me pay immense sums for, the other' »urance Agency, members of the cast were equally as . ...... " I ter, Elizabeth . , Varney, Kenneth Wag- proficient. Lloyd Wood and "Wai- Ideal Bakery bread Is slow baked, «oner, Robert Waggoner, rus” Lewi, Mortensen, unveiled as I 11 Average, no grade below a III— ...r l i ill l 11 i ii a ■ n iiiwi ii i ii “'t11 —-. l i l bs —a—-————- TRADE & WIN with the fallowing contest Stores. Get your votes on all cash purchases and cash on account THE WORLD’S LOWEST COST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND ITS A GENERAL ELECTRIC for small homes, summer cottages, recreation rooms, butler's pantries, stores, offices, roadside stands, etc. It supplies all the modern conveni ences of electric refrigeration at the WorltP» lowest cost. Portable . . . easily moved frbm one location to another. No installation necessary . . . simply plug into any electric light socket. Powered with the famous General Electric sealed - in - steel mechanism the G-E Lift * ’** * ” you for years and quickly pay for itself through economies effected. TRADE IN WITHIN 2J YEARS AT FULL PUR CHASE PRICE less a small rental charge for its use, to any local electric refrigera tor dealer, for any larger model electric refrigerator, if you wish. A JI $8950 cash or $5. ^own And Easy Monthly Term» Mountain States Power Company Marilyn Compton, Fred Cunningham. BREWSTER VALLEY Elaine Gray, Ann Hawkins, Fauniel Mrs Phoebe Harry visited witl. Moore, Mary Lou Nosier, Lowell Mrs. P. A. Alford from Monday unti. Waggoner. Wednesday, spent Friday at the horn« of Mrs. Oscar Durrell and then went Trade at Eaton’s Feed Stare to Langlois to be with her daughter Milk Maker, 20%, 100'a - $1.85 Mia. Alfred Volck, and family for a Darimeal, 20%, 100.’» - - $1.35 time. Climax. 18% 80’s, - - - $1.23 The Laird, Benham and Lalro \lfalfa Meal, 100’s - - - $1.35 camp is making preparations for i busy summer at Brewster. The fall Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on ers are at work and carpenters art Fire Insurance. building the cook house and blink nouses. Joe Laird will cook for the men until things are ready for the ,ull crew of 25 or 28 men. The Myrtle Leaf Club met with Mrs. Wm. Keller Thursday, April 16 The next hostess, Mrs. W. A. Nicka- Paints & Bldg. Supplies son, has asked that each be prepared to give a song, a bit of verse or some- hing in honor of Mother’s Dey at .oil call. Those enjoying visiting and doing fancy work together were Mes dames Phoebe Harry, Perley Crow- ey, Oscar Durrell, Ernest Krewson. Carrie Nickason, W. A. Nickason, C. We Now Give M. Wilson, Ivan Laird, Elmer Wilson, -Harold Shepherd, Charles Oberman, Lany Yotz, J. D. Laird, Ray Rookard, Misses Hazel Durrell and Aria Jen- ,ins and Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Tur ner, and Mrs Arthur Jenkins, of Co- luille. Refreshments of salad, ■ookies and lemonade were served. Camilla Smith, of Chiloquin, Ore- >on. daughter of Mrs. May Harvey, on each roll of Wall Paper ame Friday to spend the week-end that you buy. Now is the with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Keller, Mavis and Wal- time. Help your favorite can ace and Mrs. Anna Johnson went to didate win a bicycle and the Tanglois Saturday to visit Misses Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan. We fessie and Grace Smith, sisters of also give votes on all other Mrs. Johnson They returned Sun purchases and cash paid on day. Elwin Alford went with Kenneth account. Laird to the Canadian border to bring home a donkey engine. Crifford Grove came from Bakers field, Calif., Saturday for a visit at the home of his brother. Car) Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and 1st PRIZE family went to Bridge to visit Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. E. W. Gregg HERE ARK THE STANDINGS AT THE END OF THE THIRD WEEK. COUNT TAKEN UP TO LAST SATURDAY N»OHT. ONLY THO 3R SHOWING OVER 16,666 VOTE < APPEAR IN PUBLISHED LI8T | Gilman, GH| Hunt Mildred, M. P. ------- 1 387.754 . Dova, C.---------- .... Hatcher, Esther, C. .............. 259,855 Plep, Katie. B. ..................... C........ 228,903 Sweet, Donald. B.................. Compton. Marilyn, C. . Dominigheni. Gladys. Gladys, B. B...... 211.335 Bailey, Farrell. C. ........ Dominigheni, Howe, Harold, B......... -....... 190.365 Goffey, Wilfred __ Christy. Barton, M. P.......... 156,505 Reed. June. M. P............... Dye, Mary, M P.................. 128,910 Tennison, Burney, B.......... Plaep, Erwin, C...... -..... — 117,187 Terry. Duane, C. -------------- - • - - Taylor, Audrey, C................ 112,950 Hoover, Bob, B. —------------ Myers, Marvin, ,C................ 102.630 Nelson, Lauren, M. P. ------ Cardwell, Danny, C. ........... 91,345 Sorensen, Mary Louise, B... Glenna Cornell, B. .......... 88,930 Siemon. Beverly, M P....... — McCue, Marvin, B. ----------- 66,765 Petty, Donald, 6....... Pierce, Ruby, C............ «— 50.777 Train. Vivian, M. P. ........... 50,376 Burford, Betty June, B. ...— Rosenblad. Mark, B. .......... 44,460 Kroening, Arthur, B............ Conn, Jesse, B................. . 43,98? ood, Mickey, B I ockwood, B.......... Culbertson Juanita June, C. Newton. n. Jack, C ................ ........ — 43,745 Lowe, Dale. B^., Howe, Jimmy, C. ...... —....... 41.435 Engblom. Gene.' Wiggina, Maxine, C. ....----- 36,290 Hess. Hazel, B. . Hultin. Emerick. C......... .... 36470 Jacobs. Ervin. B. King. Virginia. M. P........... 34,970 Leekley. Rarbara, B. Ensele. Geraldine C. ......... 33 000 Murie.'keith. Mûrie. Keith. B. Caudill, Irma, C.................... 32 033 i pepjon, Melvin, B. .. Bones, Bunny, M. P. ...—■■ 31.590 Scott Marye, B......... Stem, Junior, C. —------- -— 31,830 Robbins. Duward, B Whitney, Daniel, B.............. 31.835 Hicks. Claud. M. P. Floyd, Eleanor. M. P. ------- 38,915 Snyder, Irvin, C. ..... Holverstott, Patsy, C........... 27,947 cole. Vivian. C. ..... Wernich, Peggy, C.............. 25,575 Kaufman. Karl, M. P. Cochran. Leia, B.-------------- 23.450 Stearns, Eugene, B. Waldvogel, Gail. B............... 22,775 Briner, Maxine, C. ..... Varney, Dale, C..................... 22.300 Stratton, Betty, C........ Rover, Leah, C................. ... 20,900 Donated. Betty Lou, C. Anderson, Lewis, C. ....----- 20.795 Shelley. Marcus, C...... 20,760 Willis, Wallace, C. — Smith, Mega, B. .... .. ...... Richert, Lena, B............ ...... 20,690 19,630 19,470 19,045 18.555 18,150 17,965 17,705 16.710 16,680 16,525 16,490 16,145 15,510 15,505 15,455 15425 15,105 15.040 15.000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 14.910 13,995 13,850 13,125 13,050 13,850 13,735 12,730 12.695 12.695 Zellner, Dorothy, B. --------- 13,685 12.500 Hamlin. Harry, B. ... .................. 12.500 Scott, Jay. B............. Barklow, Kenneth, M. P. .. 12,275 13,160 Nichols. Wanda. M. P. Wixson, Cliford, C. ............ 11,900 Greve, Dick, C------- ---------- 11.865 Hatcher. Clam, B........ ....... 11,860 Bemetz, Dick. B................... 11,825 .... 11,785 Lewellyn Lester, M. P....... Stevens, Rex, M P. ___ .... 11,550 11.500 Rackleff, Ellis, C....... ...... Houser. Helen, C....... ...... .... 11,430 Ireland. Collene, C. ------- .... 11,400 Perry, Juanita, B............. .... 11,145 Riddle, Glenn. C.....—...L. .... 11,125 Zumwalt Kathrin«, M. P. . .. 11,135 11,090 Bell, Wanda Lu, M. P. . Magill, Bett. M. P........... ... 11,070 10,890 McLarrin. Robert, C. ... Druliner, Betty. M. P. . .... 10,870 EGlineri isiflTiicy, ivi . r*. . .7^-10.7011 Robb, Howard, C...... L .... 10,650 Gilbert, LeRoy ... .... 10,500 Purser, Me>ba, C. ....___ ..„ 10,430 Barry, Patricia, C.......... .... 10,335 Adams, Junior, M. P. ... _... 10,300 Thorhaven, Lyle. B.__ .... 10,390 Palmer, Mae, C............. .... 10475 Smith, Leonard K, B. . ... 10450 „. 10,160 Ditter. Arthur, C. McCue, Robert, C. ....__ .... 10,155 Martin, Tommy, C. __ ... ... 10,105 Ray. Jack, M P. ............. .... 10,100 McNair. Ted, C. ....____ ... 10,055 Davison, Robert, B. .... .... 10,030 Extra Special 1,000 Trade and Win Vote» Mtt. Those visiting, picnicking and fish- ng at the Keller home Sunday were dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and fam- !y, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams and amily, Mr. and Mrs. EYerett Seeley, 4r. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Julius luble, Homer Howard and Charles *iek, all of Coquille, and Mrs. Emily iersey, of Portland. FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Santa \na, California, have been spending their vacation at the home of the for- ner’s mo’her, Mrs. Joe Berkheimer. At the last meeting of the Fair- • iew Townsend Club, President Lans Leneve made the announcement of its appointment as a state-wide peaker for the Plan. Fairview is really honored .to have Mr. Leneve ■hosen for this honor. The next neeting date is set for May 2, and a big time is planned for all. The serious illness of Mrs C. O. King has caused much consternation in the valley for the past week. She is another one of the many victims of flu in this vicinity and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The LaVeme Falls are once more he picnic grounds they were last year at this time. The camping and picnicking seasons have been de clared open by hundreds of visitors who make their way to this beauty spot Norman Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell, who was home from the U. S S Nevada on leave, return ed to his ship on Sunday of this week. His many friends remarked upon the difference in appearance the naval training has made in Norman. Calling cards. 50 for II no WARRANTS TAKEN «n Sovthwestem
