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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1936)
PAGE KIGHT OUT-OF-DOORS STUFF YOUTH AGAIN! Drink moderately bf SAUTEL WINE Note the inspiration it gives, the glow of health and vitality. Be temperate, and still obtain the results you desire. SAUTEL in a blend, containing secrets obtained by careful investigation of the art and skill used by wine makers down through the ages. Application of modern science and we have the perfect wine—a wine that renews youth; gives you the “pep” you need without reaction. And while it is not medicated it has certain proper ties. Over-indulgence ¡8 not advised but there is nothing harmful or over-stimulating contained in this blend. SAUTEL is the perfect beverage dinner or VITALITY wine. Try a bottle and be convinced. Sold only under the I Monastery Brand CREAM O’ COOS ICE CREAM CO. DISTRIBUTOR COQUILLE, OREGON Cases In City Recorder’s Court New Cases in Circuit Court Bert Terry, arrested by the local police for drunkennes, last Friday, destroyed a mattress and broke up an iron bed in his cell. He was fined *25 by Recorder Leslie and is serving out the time in jail. Carmel Sanders was arrested Tues day for drunkenness and paid his fine of *10. Don and Kenneth Donaldson were arrested last Saturday night for dis orderly conduct. The former paid a fine of *5 and the latter forfeited his *10 bail. June 1—State of Oregon vs. A. B. Mosher and C. M. Johnson. June 1—State of Oregon vs. Empire Cold Storage &. Packing Co. June 2—Dora Norris vs. Willard Norris. Suit for divorce. June 4—A. E. Seaman vs. Story A. and Esther Musson. June 4—David E. Prow vs. Maude L. Prow. Suit for divorce, June 4—J—to Johnson vs. An drew C. Johnson. Suit for divorce. Galline carda. 50 lor *1.00 By Lans Leneve It is always amusing to me to hear fishermen state that there are no fish in a stream, when there are actually thousands of them. Just because no fish would take the lures offered them, the anglers figure that they aren’t there. The trouble of the whole thing is the fact that the ang lers do not know their stuff. Angling and shooting birds on the wing al ways sort of remipd me of each other. You can give one hunter a good gun, fill his pockets full of ammunition and turn him loose in the marsh when the ducks are flying and many times he comes in empty handed, or with only a bird or two. And another hunter with the same sort of ammu nition kills his limit without any trouble. Why? The question is easi ly answered—because one man is a hunter, a good shot, knows how to lead his birds, while the other knows naught about it. He points his gun in a haphazard manner, has no idea of lead and his bag is always slim. It is thè same way with anglers. No matter how large the crowds which will attend the celebration Two men have outfits exactly the same and one will get the limit of trout without any trouble while an other will flounder aimlessly about without results. This is easily ex plained. One man “knows his on no one need fear that the city streets will be too congested. ions,”'while the other one doesn’t. 4 One knows where the fish lurk and Arrangements by the parking committee insure that no visitor knows how to lay down the lure in a tempting manner, while the other will lack for parking accommodations. casts like a four-year-old tossing dog biscuits to a bulldog. Half the novice anglers that take to the streams go | there with the impresison that the fish are there and all they have to the »eason opening on Sunday, it is a it is pure, unadulterated beauty ere- under her tutelage. do is cast out and drag them in. They ' f«ct that so many hunters are out that ated by the Master Sculptor of the I On Friday, May 29, an exhibit of figure that they are surely smarter » poor “Chink” actually cannot find a universe and when man with his axe,' awards consisting of about one-third than a trout, when as a matter of spot to alight upon that some hunter saw and shovel seeks to Improve up of the total won in the last two years tact a wise old trout will outsmart does not greet him with a fusillade. on it, he does naught but mar its was displayed in the Ideal Bakery half of the fishermen who wade a Birds are marked in flight, spotted as beauty. And to mar the rough, rug window. Cecil Laws, Ellis Rackleff and Rob stream. Any time an inexperienced they alight, surrounded by an army ger beauty of old Nature in bowing hunter, fisherman or trapper sallies of hunters, routed out and shot down to the comforts of modem civiliza ert McGilvery won half term schol orth believing that he is smarter during that first Sunday that takes a tion, to me it is a sorrowing sight. arships to the 4-H summer school at han the object of his pursuit he is terrific toll from their ranks and And again, I thank the Lord, that I Corvallis a$/a result of winning first place at Salem. Ellis also won a ;oing to receive an awful let down, really doesn't give the birds a fight am one of those in a “thousand." ing chance. Man with all his years of effort scholarship offered by the Myrtle lelieve you me. When the deer season opens, as it has __ ______ „ _ in attempting . _ to Point Grange. Four members of the failed _______ dismally This new screwy idea that -the ;»me commission has adopted con now does on Sunday, there is an in- ' transcribe to canvas the beautiful five will attend summer school at Corvallis, starting June 8. >These are cerning opening all seasons upon a flux of hunters to the woods that colorings of nature. Yes, the coloring flung from the the members of the judging team who Sunday is the moat severe blow that makes the woods about as safe a It places can be dealt our game. L , ____ Ptace to be in as the battlefields in sweeping paint brush of Nature can- are now members and Gerald Wood practically every hunters and fisher- ■ modern warfare. It is a strang thing, , , not be copied. A masterpiece of a ward. George Pauli, of Arago, was man in the state out on the opening 1 but hunters seems to labor under the sunset copied by man resembles a unable to go. •' date. It increases, during the deer impression that it is necessary to be fried egg when compared to Nature's Because he is attending Oregon season, the peril of the hunter as the Iin the woods at the crack of dawn the handiwo'rk in the heavens, as the sun State College, Cecil Laws was unable woods are teeming with hunters. Dur- [ morning of the opening day or there sinks from view. Man with his sky to be a member this year. inf Chinese pheasant season, if the will no deer left to shoot the bal- scrapers, his bridges, his works of art, This fall the club will send a judg season is opened on a week day, only ance °* tbe season. My last taste of cannot hold a candle to the beauty of ing and demonstration team to the about a third as many hunters will be being in the woq^s during the open- the timbered hills and the giant crags state fair. apparent as when it is uyciicu opened on the —was wii a m , lng — of — the ------------ —— first ----- day —— ——— and snow-covered mountains, erected ov,r, Sunday. The fewer hunters will will j . • “ v.ral l years ago, when I sat upon a by the Almighty. The music of in Marriage Licenses scatter .the birds and wise them up ,x>ck the *°< of ,ny e,r'y dawn and struments fail to compare to the soft May 29 —Eric Falkenberg and Elea that the season is open, therefore j watched 26 hunters go sneaking by whisper of the wind in tall trees, the making hunting more difficult when > and one damphool with his gun cock- song of the brook and the roar of the nor St. Clair, both of Coquille. May 29—Edwin Bement, of Den Sunday rolls round and every hunter t>d began sneaking upon me as I sat waterfall. The closest any music mark, and Agate Dollar, of Langlois. in the itate takes to the fields. With atop the rock. And now, with roads comes to that ot the wilds is the May 29—Bernard Springstead, of being built back into the hills it is singing of grand opera as compared impossible to find a spot that is not to the lonesome cry of a hungry wolf I Myrtle Point, and. Hester Ray, of infested with hunters on the opening and even this comparison is a down Broadbent. They were married here at the parsonage last Friday by Rev. day. There is one scope of country right insult to the poor wolf. W. Raymond Wilder. that I hunted in for nine years with June 1—Herbert Plep and Georgia out ever glimpsing a single hunter. Poultry Club’s Record for Year Potter, both of Marshfield. Last year a road was constructed by The Coquille 4-H poultry club, June 2—Felix Kester, of Marsh the CCC crew into that locality and prize-winning organization, field, and Mary Cecilia Christy, of I went in there a couple of weeks af local ter the season opened. And in this completed the first half of the third North Bend. They were married once fine haven for game there were year with an inspection tour of lead Wednesday at the Holy Redeemer at least thirty hunters, banging away ing poultry farms near Bandon, a church by Rev. L. A. LeMiller. June 2—Darrel Clabom Knighten at everything in the woods. And dinner on the beach, and an exhibit and Emily E. Williams, both of such roads are called “conservation of awards. The club was organized in 1934 by Marshfield. roads.” A man remarked to me not June 2—Napojeon J. Champagne, of long ago that I must remember that Cecil Laws, prominent white leghorn I was only one out of a thousand that breeder. That year a judging team, North Bend, and Margaret Miller, of objected to wilderness retreats being composed of Cectt Lkws, Ellis Rack- Roseburg. They were married here invaded and old campgrounds touch leef, and Fred Watson, was sent to at the Church ,pf Christ on Tuesday ed up in modem style and that most Salem to the state fair, where they by Earl F. Downing. June 3—Herman Ewald Finell and of the people who went to wilderness took third place. In 1935 two members, Henry Hess Ruby Myrl Puckett, both of Marsh spots wished real comforts. And way down deep in my heart I thanked and John Ellingsen. dropped out. Ce field. June 3—Walter Norris West and God that I was “one of those in a cil Laws became club leader and coach. That year a judging team I Velda Dean, both of Coquille. thousand"—one who took the luxury which took first place was sent to the | June 4—Jverett Pettit and Minnie and comforts of civilization at home and did not seek it in the woods; that state fair, an honor never before won ' E Wales, both of Coos ton. I was one who thrilled to Nature’s by any 4-H or agricultural team from ! own handiwork, unchanged by the Coos county. This team was composed I hand of man.; one who was content of Cevil Laws. Ellis Rackleff and Rob to sit upon a rock and gaze across ert McGilvery. A team was sent to long stretches of timber unmarked the Pacific International Livestock by man and that held only rough exposition at Portland, which took hewn trails; one who could enjoy the third place. Cecil Laws was unable music of a babbling stream, the song to go and Fred Watson went as a sub of birds and the howl ot the lonesome stitute. Heretofore this has been the only coyote, far from the sound of auto horns; one who could squat by the poultry club in Cooa county, but this embers of a campfire in the heart of year two other clubs have been or- ALL WORK the jungles and listen to the song of ¡anlzed, 6ne at Broadbent and one at Hauser. GUARANTEED sizzling bacon in the pan and the On April 18. an instructive and in-i cheerful bubbling of the old black FREE coffee pot amid the coals; one who eresting meeting was held at Robert McGilvery ’ s home, with the Broad was content to lie upon a bed of cut ESTIMATES* boughs far from the comforts of home bent club as guests, i May 23 John Billings, state club and gaze up into the star-studded heavens; one who is epptent to hike, leader-at-large, took the club to Ban rather than to ride, miles to get away don on an inspection tour where they from the co-called comforts of coun visited the white leghorn farm of Mr. Representing THE HUB ty camp grounds with their benches, and Mrs. A. T. Morrison. Mr. Mor rison gave a very interesting talk arid tables, hewed stone steps, cleared un Radio Service by derbrush and the very people who demonstration. After a beach dinner they visited the famed barred bock D. E. STRONG make a pretense at camping out in such a modem setting. Yes, I thank breeder, Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, who First Na’t Bank Bld«. f?ave a talk on judging barred rocks. God, that the blood of my hardy an The club did some practice judging cestors still flows through my veins Visitors At The Celebration Ample Parking Facilities JUNE 5 6 RADIO SERVICE U. E. Me Clary to the extent that there is naught but 1 worship In my heart for all creations of Nature and that I shun as I do the plague the modem make-believe camp grounds created by the hand of man. Never, in all my career have I ever glimpsed one single thing creat ed by mere man that could in any manqer, shape or form, match or even compare to the grandeur of the creations of Nature. Out in the open BENHAM’S TRANSFER Ì ANYWHERE FOR HIRE WOOD and COAL Licensed Carrier ...... Coquille —
