OHMOM. FRIDAY, AÜOU8T it 1938.
PAOt
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Manning and
their daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Beggj^
Rockenbach, arrived here from Los
Angeles last Friday evening for a
ten-day visit at the Lisle Goodwin
home. Mr. Manning is the son of
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Manley
Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Rockenbach
Wilson, at Myrtle Point, at the Co
is her sister.
quille Hospital, on Wednesday, an
For sound Fire Insurance, go to
eight-pound daughter, who has been
Ned C. Kelley.
named Carole Ann.
Donald Bailey, who had been visit
ing in Spokane, returned home Sun
day. While away he also visited in
Idaho with his grandparents and with
friends in Canada.
Telling
About
People and
Events in the City and
County
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osika spent
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeub left Tues
several days this week vacationing at
day morning on a two weeks’ vaca
Brewster.
tion trip on which they expected to
Robelie Oderkirk returned home visit Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver,
from Portland the first of the week B. C., and other places of interest in
to visit with her parents
the north.
Rev. and Mrs.'T. R. Jackman left
Louis Chameski, Jr, son of Mr.
on Sunday for Portland expecting to and Mrs. Louis Chameski, is expect
be back the middle of next week.
ing a visit from James Benedict, of
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Battey, of Centralia. Wash. He will arrive this
Biggs, California, arrived Sunday to evening by bus and will visit here
visit with the W.E. Bosserman family. about a week.
Lee Neeley, who has rented the E.
M. Clayton ranch on the East Fork,
left this morning to go on to the
place.
Miss Genevieve Chase left Tues
day for Macomb, Illinois, where she
is dean of women at the university
there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bonney return
ed home Thursday from a pleasant
vacation in Victoria and northern
points.
A. L. Hooton, electrical contractor
and dealer, 274 Second St., Coquille.
Complete stock of wiring supplies.
Fred Watson returned Sunday from
spending the summer with his uncle,
Charles Watson^eest of Roseburg, on
Little River.
*
Iron Plugs and complete cord sets
for all electrical appliances. Also
cord sets made to order at Hooton
Electric Shop.
J. E. Harbord and family and Mrs.
Mary L. Gray left this morning for
their home in Council, Idaho, after
spending several days here and at the
Bay.
Mr. Harbord and Mrs. Gray
Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on were formerly owners of the Title
Fire Insurance.
Guarantee A Abstract Co., selling the
Mrs. O. C. Sanford and her niece. business to J. E. Axtell.
Miss Levelle Walstrom, Mrs. Ralph
Buy Ideal Bakery bread because it
Taylor, and Miss Ella Walstrom, of la better.
SIU
Marshfield, intend leaving Sunday
Mrs.
George
King
and
daughter,
for Portland, where they will remain
Jane, of Alameda, and Jane Sigler, of
for next week.
Fort Jones, California, have been vis
Thos. Pinkston, of Blackwell, Okla., iting Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and
is here for a three weeks’ visit with Mrs. S. L. Lafferty, and friends and
his brother, M. W. Pinkston.
He is relatives in Coquille. They arrived
enjoying the climate and scenery of Monday and expect to spend about
this section which is quite different ten days in this vicinity.
grom that he is acquainted with.
Mrs. J. E. Norton, accompanied by
Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 Joy Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Moulton St., phone 86J.
22U H. S. Norton, left Thursday to spend
Mr. and tin. Ed Lindros, of Cor the week-end in Portland. ' Mrs.
vallis. left Sunday for home, after a Norton expected to stop over in Cor
week's visit with their cousin, George vallis to make plans for the fall meet
Bryant. Other guests at the Bryant ing of the second district of the Ore
home last week were Mr. and Mrs. gon Federation of Women's Clubs.
Emile Camozzi, of Oakland, Califor-
Keys made for all locks. Stevens
noa.
Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strain and
Drink Stillicious—the vitamin B
son, Hal, and Mrs. H. W. Pierce left
Chocolate health drink. Contains
Wednesday morning on a few days’
yeast. Cloverleaf Dairy, Pure Milk
vacation trip to Medford, Klamath
A Cream. Phooe 7R42
I7tf
Falls, Crater Lake and the caves.
Mrs. Carrie Hamden and party left They expected to return the last of
Monday for their homes in Story this week.
City, Iowa, going by way of the Red
Trespass Notices, printed on cloth,
wood highway and California.
for sale at this office.
For Radio Service see Alvin L.
Vernon T. Brockmann, brother of
McQuigg, authorized Radio-Triclan,
Clifton Brockmann, of the Busy Cor
505 N. Holly St., city. All work guar
ner, came in from McMinnville,
anteed.
30t3*
Tuesday evening. He is looking for a
Chas. Plualp and family, of Albany, steady position and from his appear
former Coquille valley residents, ance can make good on any job he
have been visiting this week at the undertakes
home of their nephew, Orville New
Miss Beas Maury was brought
ton.
home Tuesday evening from the
Eight days more in which to secure Keizer hospital at North Bend, where
the Double Automatic Ironmaster she underwent an operation a couple
and Clothes Sprayer at the combina of weeks ago.
She is feeling very
tion price of $8.95. Hooton Electric well and
making rapid progress
Shop.
toward complete recovery.
Mrs. Leland Peart is making satis
factory recovery from an operation
for appendicitis which she underwent
at the Coquille Hospital last Satur
day afternoon.
V. R. WILSON, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined.
Glasses
Fitted.
Broken lenses du
plicated. Optical repairs while you
wait Expert service.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ^(.Sercomb and
Jack Sercomb, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Sercomb, of Dorchester,
England, are expected to arrive in
Coquille to morrow to spend a few
days as guests at the L. H. Hazard
home. Jack Sercomb is son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard.
Mining Location notices for sale at
this office.
Rev. and Mrs. Hale B. Eubanks ex
pect to leave Monday for Portland,
where Mrs. Eubanks will on Tuesday
undergo a major operation at the
Good Samaritan hospital.
After a
couple of weeks there she will return
to Coquille for the convalescent pe
riod.
S
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cross and son,
Wallace, returned Monday evening
from a three weeks trip back to Kan
sas where they went to attend a fam
ily reunion. They were more than
glad to get back home to a country
where the thermometer was not con
tinually flirting with, the 100 to 112
degree mark.
Chas. W. Gardner returned to duty
at the Coquille Machine Shop last
Friday after being off several weeks
while recovering from the injuries he
received when his car was run into
at the Powers bridge crossing of the
South Fork, above Myrtle Point. He
still uses crutches but is rapidly re
turning to normal. His mother is still
in the Mast hospital but she is im
proving also.
Mrs. Zelma Groom and Ruth
Woods, of Cottage Grove, Mrs.
Blanche Jackson and daughter, Fran-
celle, of Eugene, and Mrs. Emma
Stanfield, of Portland, drove in
Thursday morning to visit with the
W. E. Bosserman family. Mrs. Groom
and Miss Woods expect to visit here
for a week, while the rest of the par
ty continued on to Mcdera, Califor
nia, for a two weeks’ stay.
Knife ¿Hospital
Dismissals from the Knife hospital
since our last report have been: Mrs.
Bernard Springsted, of Coquille; Art
Doyle, Arago; Raymond Schroeder, of
Coquille; Rev. T. R. Jackman; Mrs.
Adrian Halter, of Arago. Dorothy
Jennings, of Marshfield, who under
went an appendicitis operation, was
dismissed today and Mrs. Louie Lund
and infant son, Waldo Lee, of Gay
lord, were dismissed on Wednesday.
Last week Arlie Hutchison, a three-
year old boy from Powers, was oper
ated on for hernia; Rex Pierce under
went a tonsil operation, and Doll
Farmer, of Bridge, a nasal operation.
Mrs. John Cooper, on Monday, and
Mrs. P. L. Johnson, on Tuesday, both
of Coquille, submitted to major oper
ations.
On Monday Judson Cornwall, of
Wooddale, Calif., underwent a major
operation, and his 12-year old grand
son, Judson Cornwall, and brother,
Robert, 10, Robert Petty and John
Niles, all underwent tonsil removal
operations yesterday.
The Service Coot Him Nothing
Just an example of the service the
Sentinel renders In restoring lost
property—besides displaying found
articles in its window. On Tuesday
Gordon Fleming dropped in to adver
tise for two lost hounds. Before ac
cepting his adv. or pay for it, the
writer advised him to call at the state
highway shops. Frank Schram had
phoned that the crew working on thei
highway had picked up a couple of
dogs.
Mr. Fleming called at the highway
shop, found his dogs and was able to
prove
ownership,
although two
claimants for the canines had been
previously turned down.
Two Chimney Fire« Saturday
Firemen to Meet at Port Orford
Camping Grounds Opened
The Coos-Curry Firemen’s Asso
ciation will meet next Thursday eve
ning, Aug. 27, in Port Orford. The
subject for discussion will be “Drills
for small town fire departments.’’
Assistant Fire Chief Schram and four
members of the local department ex
pect to attend.
John Dornath announces the open
ing of Sunset City Camping Grounds,
located 300 feet south of Natureland
Home on Bandon Beach Loop.
A road, having been recently open
ed again, leads you from the main
road to the beach and Fish Rock.
This camp ground is specially ar
ranged for camping and picnicking,
with good water, means of cooking
and rest rooms, and gives one a full
view of the ocean and shelter from
the north.
In the near future it will be so ar
ranged as to be one of the most beau
tiful resorts on the Oregon coast.
Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy him or herself at any time.
The admission is (per day): Camp
ing 50c a car. Picnicking and park
ing, 25c a car.
John Dorna th.
3,800 Istaads la Japan
Japan Is made up of no less than
3,800 Islands, dragging their length
through almost every climate known to
man and covering a distance of 2,000
miles.
Oaa of the Beat Airp< rta
The Croydon Airdrome, near London,
occupies 400 acres and was developed
by the air ministry In 1928, Incoming
one of the flnest and beat equipped air
ports In the world.
The second and third fire alarms
last week (they usually come in
threes) occurred at noon and at five
p. m. on Saturday. Both were chim
ney fires, the first at the former
Gardner home on Second street,
Dr. O. C. Stem, chiropractic physi
Masons Will Meet Tuesday
which is now owned by J. Arthur cian. foot correctionlst, electro thera
Special
communication of Chad
Berg, and the second at the smaller pist. 292 Moulton St., phone 88J. 22tf
Rev. and Mrk. Hale B. Eubanks re- of the E. G. Opperman houses on
wick Lodge. No 08, A. P i A IL
turned Saturday from their vacation Coulter street. Neither resulted in
Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 7:45 p. m. Work
trip to the north. They were accom any loss.
in a reliable Oregon stock company. in M. M
M. F. Pettit, W. M.
panied from Portland by Mrs. Jack
Sercomb and baby, who are visiting
Buy local bread and support horn«
For Sale—'35 DeLuxe Ford Sport
Calling cards. 50 far 81 on
at the L. H. Hazard home here. On Coupe, 8 windows and rumble seat, Industry,
51tf
Saturday Mr. Eubanks will conduct with heater and late '36 carburetor
a baptismal service for the baby at and $5 of other extras. New car ap
TAP DANCING
'
St. James Episcopal church at 3:30 p. pearance and performance through-i
Maud Skaggs Woodyard
Bachelor of Music
Special Routines for Adulte and
m., to which friends of the family and out. Unusually good oil mileage. See
Advanced Pupils. 14 years and up
anyone interested are invited.
Accredited teacher of
Arthur Sorlom, Tourist Rooms, next
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and to Liberty. Price $595.
Piano and Voice
George 0. Hoyt
milk, the only milk and cream made
IM 8. Henry St.
Phone 58-R
til
W.
2nd
Phone «R
Calling cards, 80 tor 81.0b.
safe by pasteurization.