The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, May 29, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
COQUILLR. ORRGON. FRIDAY, MAT M, 1936.
FREE
SPECIAL
PREMIUM OFFER!
which represented Coos county at the
County School Notes
From Mrs. Mulkey’s Office state fair at Salem two different
C ALL!
To Trade
Win
All Contest Stores Now Offer
2 f « i VOTES
This Special Vote Offer Will Hold Good until the Close of the Contest
Wednesday, 8:30 P. M., June 10th
On Any Amount Up To $500.00
Regular Votes Only on any amount over $500.00
THE FOLLOWING CONCERNS OFFER VOTES ON ALL CASH
PURCHASES AND CASH ON ACCOUNT
IN COQUILLE
Busy Corner Grocery
Bci ten's, Florista
Coos Feed A Seed Store
Coquille Shoe Factory A Repairinc
Coquille Valley Sentinel
Economy Cash Market
Fuhrman's Pharmacy
Gould Furniture Co.
Greff, E W. Paints A Bide. Supply
Th' Hub, Branch of Marshfield
Radios-Refrigera tors-Washers
Joe’s Barber Shop
Lamb Co.. Hardware
I Iberty Theatre
Ix>rens. H. N.
Niles Motor Co.
Noreott’s Studio
Norton’s Stationery A Music Stare
Rainbow Cafe
-----
Robert's Beauty Shop
Schroeder's Jewelry
D. W. River Variety 8tore
Tip Top, Confectionery
IN BANDON
Capps Motor Co.
Fuhrman A Shlnd er Drug Store
Gant, the Clothier
Hartman Theatre
Minute Cafe
Thrift s Grocery
Thrift Hardware
Boomer's Barber Shop
jMnteri^Jewdrjjitore
IN MYRTLE POINT
Coos Feed A Seed Store
Fad's Service Station
H-Jen’s Beauty Parlor
Kiland Theatre
Jack A Jill Cafe
Myers A Myers Dept. Store
Moon’s Bargain House
Myrtle Point Market
Niles Motor Co.
Pearce’s Garage
doper’s Variety Store
Sempert's Drug Store
Schroeder, H A, A Sons, Furniture
Thrift's Grocery
Here are the Standings at the close of the eighth week, count taken up to last
Saturday night. Only those showing over 25,000 votes appear in the publish
ed list. No more standings will be published or information given on standings
until the close of the contest.
Hatcher, Esther, C.............2.002.840
Cochran, Leia, B................ 1.464,202
Compton, Marilyn, C. ¿5 .1,275,810
________________
Hunt, Mildred, M _____
P. _. .1,239,404
1.MM04
Domlnigheni, Gladys, B. .1,007,227
McCue, Marvin, B______ 992,171
M7.140
Cornell, Glenna, B .......
Ch isty. Barton, M. P...... «20,833
Dye, Mary, M. P. ........... 800,368
My?rs, Marvin. C. -.... »... 459,005
Rack left, Ellis, Ç................ 444,020
Howe, Harold, B....... . ...... 403,995
Taylor, Audrey, C, ........... 294.840
Cardwell, Danny, C.......... 234,010
Pli », Katie. B..................... 220,460
Cunningham, Harold, C. » 172,905
172,705
Stevens, Rex, M P.
Felsher, Stanley, M P...... 171,195
Newton, Jack, C. ----------- 168,205
Hess, Hazel. B
».——... 166.771
Bailey, Farrell, C. --------- 145,695
Bones, Bunny, M. P. »..... 118.605
Kramer. Donald. C....... — 118,155
Plaep, Erwin, C. .............. 117,ir
Floyd, Eleanor, M. P.....
Wiggins, Maxine, C.
Gilman, Dovs, C.............
Pierce,
Ruby, C............
Pieice.Ruby,
Bush, Cleo, B.
Howe, Jimmy, C......
King, Virginia. M P.....
Nelson, Lauren, M. P. »
Jacobs, Irvin,- B.............
Fellows, A. J„ B.............
Chappel, Ethel, B..........
Cole. Vivian. C..............
Hultin, Emerick, C. ....
Conn, Jesse. B...... . .......
Rover, Leah. C..............
Lockwood. Mickey, B.
Biasca. Esther, C...........
Wernlch, Peggy, C.........
Caudill, Irma, C.........»..
Biasca, Helen; C. ____
Burford, Betty, B. -----
Ens»le, Geraldine, C. ...
W.ildvogel, Gall, B. .....
Shelley, Marcus, C. ...
FOURTH AND LAST BIKE WENT
NATIiT
HU 1 ILL
TO
LELA
111,775
107,M01
107.845
1015.667
102,830
91,020
79.825
75,875
78,30'
72,620
67.895
67,755
64,720
63,040
62,185
59,922
53,625
53.205
51,750
51,385
50.376
50,030
49,310
46.190
COCHRAN
Wood, Lyle, M. P........
Holverstott, Patsy, C.
Varney, Dale, C. ...»....
Whitney, Daniel, B. ..
Briner, Norma, B........
Mi ler, George Dwain, M. P.
Billings, Bonnie Jean, M. P.
Rivers, Irene, C..................
____ Junior,
_
Stem,
C..................
Lewis, Jerry. C.
' " 0
Culbertson.
Juanita, C......
Hicks, Claud. M. P............
Culver, Mary Lou, M. P. —
Mecum, Naomi, B...........
Snyder, Irvine, (J..............
Tennison, Burney. B.........
Richert, Lpna, B. .........
Stonecypher, Dean, C......
Willis, Wallace, C......... »...
Wixson, Lucille, M P......
Sorensen, Mary Lou. B. ....
Kaufman. Karl, M. P. .....
I«ekley. Barbara, B..........
Gaffey. Wilfred, C.............
45,540
43,647
43,275
42,840
39,550
38,625
83,300
37,865
36,830
WITH 1.117.721 VOTES
Contest Offices will be Closed Ssturday, May 30th; also Friday
an<j Saturday, June 5th and 6th.
Myrtle Point Final Opening Monday, June 8th. Bandon Tuesday, June 9th.
Coquille Wednesday, June 10th.
To Be Continued
years. He was a member of a team
which demonstrated the construction
of calf stanchions at the state fair and
also at the Swift day program at Co­
quille four .years ago.
He won the
highest award possible for a Holstein
calf club member in the slate and re­
ceived as award a registered Holstein
calf from F. W. Durbin A Son, noted
Holstein breeders.
This same year
Teddy won the showmanship contest
at the state fair in competition with
the winners from all sections of the
state. Sidney, his brother, won the
same award the year before.
The Pomona Grange voted to pro­
2. TO MAKE A LONG TALE SHORT,
vide these two 4-H scholarships at its
last meeting held in the North Bay­
a friend of ours married a telephone operator, and when the
side hall.
Several
subordinate
nurse told him that his wife had presented him with twins
granges are also awarding scholar­
replied,
“She's still giving me the wrong number! I ” You
ships this year to club members in
can’t go wrong if you'll glance over^the offerings below;
their respective communities. Spon­
for they have been thoroughly reconditioned, and we’il back
soring'this work has been encouraged
up every statement we make regarding them.
by the State Grange and we hope that
our interest in this program will
PRICED TO MAKE WALKING EXPENSIVE:
make it possible for the winner of the
1930
FORD ROADSTER ... $65.00 down
scholarships to attend the summer
1930
CHEV.
SEDAN ..... $75.00 down
school and to bring home to other
members of the club, to their leader
Special Terms on Used Cars to June 6th
and to the people in the community,
more knowledge pertaining to club
wor|{ an(j <o
a; assistance in en-
couraging more general participation
among boys and girls in 4-H club
work, Mr. Deadmond stated.
DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER
Powers
344 Front St.
Phone 103J
A jijry trial was depicted by the
eighth grade graduating class of Pow­
Gas, Oil, Tires and Storage
ers. Their exercises represented a
We Never Close
breaking away from the traditional
type of graduation exercises.
Myrtle Point
Inez Barklow, Roderic Barklow, Jun­ The Pioneer Methodist Church
The Myrtle Point school displayed
ior Bartlett, Kenneth Barzee, Evelyn
W. Raymond Wilder, Minister
their 4-H club work Wednesday. This
Berry, Evelyn Bones, Vem Breuer,
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:80
school has had several 4-H projects
Betty Brooks, Ernest Bryant, Doro­ p. m.’
and as a result had a splenidd dis­
thea Chandler, Russell Dement, Virgil
Sunday services: Sunday School
play.
Daniels, Lila Davenport, Lois Daven­ 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.
Local History
port, Homer Detwiler, Kenneth Dietz, m.
Epworth Leagues 6:30 p. m
All persons having old manuscripts,
Tom Draper, Dale Druliner, Carl El­ Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
authentic stories, etc., pertaining to
lis, Doris England, Herbert Evans,
early days should get in touch with
Dr. Alfred Powers, Portland, who is Clement Gilklson, Ray Guerin, Joan
Coquille Assembly of God
leading the .government survey for Harrison, Louise Hendershott, Verlin
.
Mrs. Hazel MacLeod, pastor
Hermann, Vernon Hone, Earl Hoover,
compiling a History of Oregon. Coos
Sunday; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
John Koch, Forrest Krewson, How­
county should have much to contri­
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
ard Leatherman, Tommy Lemon,
bute to the book.
Young People’s Meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Norman Lewellen, Oliver Mast, La­
McKinley
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
valie McCracken, Linson Miller, Wil­
The following children of McKinley
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
fred Neal, Boy Parrish, Jane Parry,
school have finished their Book
Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study.
League reading: Ivan Mast, Elinor Alice Rackleff, Wayne Ray, Wilma
Redell,
Helen
Reed,
Leone
Rissberger,
Maiden, Delbert King, Velva King,
Methodist Episcopal Church
Marianna Steele, Alfred Strong, Dale
Lois Conlee, Norma Conlee and Keith
Trout,
Eirola
Volkmar,
George
Wag
­
Evening
preaching 8:00 p. m.
Conlee.
•
ner, Jack Warren, Ben Watson, Nell
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p.
Watson, Harold Weekley and Viva m.
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
Wood.
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev­
Mrs. T. G. Sumerlin, Mrs. Paul eryone welcome.
Robert McGilvrae, of Bend, Oregon,
spent the week-end in Myrtle Point Breuer, Harold Carver and Mrs. Aus­
G. A. Gray, Pastor.
tin Dodge left the first of the week
with friends.
'
107 E. 2nd St» Coquille, Ore
Mrs. Florence 6uerin and her for The Dalles to attend the state
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. convention of the Woman's Club.
The Holy Name Catholic Church
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shaw returned
Jensen and little son, Richard, and
Mass on first and third Sundays at
Miss Katie Guerin, of Los Angeles, to their home in Salem after a few
8 a. m.; second Sunday at 10 a. m. and
'eft Sunday afternoon for a few days’ days’ visit at the home of Mr. and
when there are five Sundays, Mass on
trip to Forest Grove, McMinnville M ts . Frank Young.
fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Last Sun­
and Longview, Washington, to visit
day of each month Mass at Myrtle
Kills Swarming Pests Quick
relatives.
Point at 8 a. m. and at Powers at 10
William Gurney, Mr. Richard, F. ' Hordes of pests are already sharp­ a. m.
Hollister, C. Church, L. P. Linn, Mr. ening their stingers—swarms of files’,
Father M. G. Hart, Bandon
Schaad and H. Linn, of Mexico City, mosquitoes, ants, gnats, bugs are just
spent the week-end fishing on Coos waiting for hot weather. And then
Seventh Day Adventist Church
'he pestering starts.
River.
But Standard Oil Fly Spray can
Mrs. H. E. Peck and daughter,
Second and Collier Strveto
Betty, are spending this week on an stop this insect nuisance cold. This
Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45
spray kills 'em wholesale—and “kills a. m.
outing trip on Coos River.
Mrs. Fred Snyder and small son ’em quick.” Every drop is one hun­
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
♦
were able to leave the Mast Hospital dred per cent active.
What’s more, Standard Oil Fly First Church of Christ Seiest iw I
the last of the week and return to
♦heir hamr —
--------------------- Spray is made light enough to float in
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Guerin enter­ the air and settle down slowly. Thus
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m
tained at a dinner Thursday evening it reaches and kills many insects
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
for Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jensen and hiding out of sight as well as those
Subject for next Sunday, “Ancient
Katie Guerin, of Loe Angeles, Calif. you see buzzinz around.
and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes­
Of course, this spray is perfectly
Mrs. E. Rickard entertained Satur­
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced.''
day evening with a bridge party. The harmless to humans and will not
Wednesday evening meeting at 9
invited guests were Mesdames Marlin stain walls, drapes, clothes, or up­ o’clock.
holstery.
But
how
it
frees
your
home
Evant, F. Hollister, C. Church, L. P.
Free public Reading Room open in
Linn, E. Schaad and H. Linn, of Mex­ of insects!
Church Building every Tuesday and
Standard Oil Fly Spray rids your Friday afternoons except holidays
ico City. At the close of the evening
'tome of unpleasant cooking odors, from two to five o’clock.
refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Smith, Elinor Breuer. 'oo. Instantly—like magic it sweet­
The public la cordially Invited to
Jercne Burgess, Betty Ross. Phyllis ens and purifies the air in any room attend our services and to visit the
Bellonl, Eda Smith, Harriett McRay, of the house—quite an asset when so Reading Room.
Aileen Osborne, Helen Breuer, Mary many homes are closed up tight dur­
Calling cards, 50 for 81.00.
Dye, Ellen Carver and Maxine De­ ing vacation period.
ment spent several days last week
in a cabin at Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sparks return­
ed to their home in Salem after a
short visit with friends in Myrtle
’ Point.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Linn have as
I their house guest this week Mr. and
i Mrs. Harold Linn and small son, of
Mexico City.
It will run errands, stand by
1 Mr. and Mrs Frank Worthington,
returned to their home in Roseburg
to safeguard life and proper­
after a few days’ visit at the home
ty. It will bring in the voices
of Mrs. Worthington's sister, Mrs
Tike Cook and Mrs. Jas. McCulloch.
of friends! It may put some­
Mrs. Theodore Hillyer and Mrs.
one in your household in touch
Homing returned to their home in
San Diego, California, after a visit
with important business open­
with their mother, Mrs. Shull.
ings and opportunities. May
Miss Helen O’Brien left Sunday for
we tell you about the different
Portland, where she will spend a
types of service?
' week on business.
■ The eighth grade graduation exer­
cises were held in the Junior High
auditorium Wednesday evening. A
pleasing program was given consist­
ing of music and talks given by Wal­
lace Dement and Floyd E. Summers.
On Thursday the class and some of
the parents enjoyed a picnic on the
Paijdon beach
The high school commencement ex­
ercises were held in the auditorium of
the Union High School Friday evening
of last week.
The class numbered
55, the members being Fred Barklow,
Two 4-H Club members, Irene My-
berg a member of the Randolph can­
ning club, and -Teddy Cadman, a
member of the Langlois dairy club,
will,
11 attend
attend 4-H
--------------------------
club summer -------
school
—
io oc held in Corvallis this year, on
FOR A LIMITED
a scholarship provided by the Coos-
Curry Pomona Grange as a result of
selection just made by the executive
committee of that organization.
In going over the records of the ac­
tivities of 4-H cl lib members kept on
file in the offics of the county school
superintendent and the county agent,
it is apparent to members of the com­
mittee that excellent work has been
done in this field by many boys and
girls in Coos county, says Ray Dead-
nond, master of the Pomona Grange
and chairman of the executive com­
mittee. There are several who have
juts landing records and give the win­
ners of this award a close race.
Others who were close to the top are
■eceiving scholarships through other
sources, he stated.
Irene Myrberg is a member of the
.Randolph canning club this year,
.vhich is led by Mrs. Florence Oerd-
ng. She is fourteen years old and I
has been in club work for five years.
Durlng this time she has shown un-.
usual interest in the work; has com­
pleted all of the six p.-ojects under-
aken and has won several prizes at
county fairs.
Teddy Cadman, with his brother,
Sidney, has been enrolled in 4-H club
work for six years.
He' is fifteen
years old, and a member of the Lang­
lois dairy club this year, having
moved there from Coquille where he
U. E. McCLARY
made an outstanding record as a
Refrigerators, Radios, Washers
members of the Coquille dairy club
420 Wes* Firs* St.
CoqnUle, Ore.
and the Norway pig club. He won
Or... null them to Alpine If Ilk Premium
two first places and one second place
Department. IMP Mlealoa St., San Fran-
on exhibits in the club classes at the
ciaco and your gilt will ba seat by return
malt We pay poatase and all other chargee.
county fair last year, and has been
a consistent winner with cattle and
r
•togs exhibited at the county and state
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and
Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropractic physi­ fairs since he enrolled in club work.
milk, the only milk and cream made cian, foot correctionist, electro thera­
Teddy has been one of three mem­
safe by pasteurization.
pist. 292 Moulton St., phene 86J. 22tf bers of the livestock judging team,
LAST
PAOS ELBYIN
John A. Biegger Inc.
There’s A Big Place in Your
Home for This Telephone!
West Coast Telephone
Company