Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1937)
Woman's Chib Starts Its 1*37-38 Program with the NEW 1919 AUTOMATIC TUNING Only $5 down - $1.25 a wee^ SOUTHWESTERN OREGONS GREATEST STORE MARSHFIELD, OREGON COQUILLE BRANCH BIG ALLOWANCE FQR BREWSTER VALLEY Dr. De La Rhue Eyesight Specialist » Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reception Room Jointly with Dr. J. R. Bunch Laird Building Phone 82-J Coquille Births at Coquille Hospital Two births are reported at the Co quille Hospital this week: To Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hammond, of Eastside, a 7 Mi pound daughter, Lorena Ruth, Last Sunday. To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mann, of Myrtle Point, a ten-pound son, early this morning. H. E HUDDLE Local & Long Distance HAUUNG Moving a Specialty coal Phone 178-L Insured Carrier Once again the school house doors are open and one hears the younger ‘Brewsterites” as they settle down to another school term under the teach ings of Miss Alice Hunt, of Hillsboro. We hope Miss Hunt will like our val ley as we do. Little Rogen Groat is the only beginner this year, and a new student is Sarah Jane Brian, who is in the sixth grade. There are sikteen enrolled. Mn. M. Brian and daughter, Sarah Jane, and son, W. Brian, moved into Brewster valley recently. Mr. Brian drives the high school bus to Myrtle Point. Mn. F. Alford, Mr. and Mn. Chris tensen and Christina were visitors in Myrtle Point Monday. Last Friday the Christensens made a trip to Marshfield. Mr. and Mn. Carver made a trip to Roseburg Saturday and on Monday visited Coquille. Mr. and Mn. Ben Robinson and daughter visited in Myrtle Point and Marshfield on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Louis Laird and fam ily went to Winston Sunday for peaches. Mn. Roy Crook underwent a ma jor operation last Thursday at the Mast Hospital. She is getting along nicely and hopes to return home next Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Oscar Durrell have begun the building of a new home which will be located on the site of their old one. Little Betty Nickason is reported to be improving gradually. This is hap py news for everyone. Visitors at the Herman Gny home were Mr. and Mn. B: Hipplin, of Pepperwood. They had their family of four children with them. Miss Eloise Crowley left Sunday for Grants Pass, where she will teach in a religious school next winter. Perley Crowley drove out with her. For Your Business I was sure business would be good, but it surprised me. Please let me continue to serve you Carburetor and Motor Tune-up Specialty Front SU Coquille The Coquille Woman’s club held he first meeting of the fall in the Guild Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the new-president, Mrs. J. Loy Stacer, in the chair. The room was’ taste fully decorated with hanging vases and bouquets of pink asters, button Zininas, sweet peas, snapdragons and other mixed flowers. The meeting started with the singing of the club song, followed by the pledge to the flag, both led by Mrs. Leona Bryant The club voted to subscribe one hun- | deed percent for the “Oregon Club woman." This magazine is to speci alize in the arts and important fea tures of club work. The Coos County Woman's Club meeting will be held in Coquille Tuesday, Oct. 13, for an all-day ses sion, starting at ten o'clock a. m., with Mrs. Neil Banks, of North Bend, county president, presiding. A motion was made that the club get behind the “Community Concert Association” project and that each member be a publicity agent. This is for the purpose of having artists orming the Columbia Broadcasting Co. appear in concerts in the county. Mrs. Stacer appointed the follow ing ladies as chairmen of committees '.his year: Membership, Mrs. D. D. Dale; Educational, Mrs. C. W. Kline; Civic, Mrs. Frank Rover; Finance, Hal Pierce? Courtesy. Mrs. James Watson; Welfare, Mrs. J. R. Bunch; Press, Mrs. R. E. Boober; Song Lead- r, Mrs. Geo. Bryant; Music, Mrs. M. O. Hawkins. Mrs. C. W. Kline, pro gram chairman for this meeting, in troduced Mrs. Mildred Tyrrell, who sang two lovely solos: “To a hilltop” <nd “I know a lovely garden.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Kline then presented Clarence 9sika, who gave a splendid talk on ‘Safety in the Schools.” The Nation- U Federation of Women’s Clubs is ¡tressing “Safety and Law Enforce ment” this year. Mrs. O. C. San- ’ord is the state chairman on this committee. Mr. Osika emphasized he fact that the driver is the most mportant part of driving safely and hen the facts: first, of knowing how to drive; second, knowledge of traf fic laws; third, judgement of hazards of the road; fourth, freedom from physical defects are absolutely nec essary, He said that that the schools are giving fifteen minutes each morning for four weeks to preach safety to the school children. After this worthwhile program, a social time was enjoyed, followed by dainty refreshments served by the following committee: Mesdames R. A. Wernich, Earl Leslie, G. A. Ulett, J. A. Berg, L. H. Hazard, M. O. Hawkins and G. A. Bryant, to these ladies: Mesdames Harold McCue, J. D. Gil lespie, E. C. Ashworth, W. H. Man sell, C. V. Smith, Frank Martin, L. E. Phipps, C. W. Kilne, T. T. Denison, M. M. Newdall, Frank Leslie, D. D. Dale,, J. L. Smith, Harry L. Claterbos, Jas. Watson, A. J. Sherwood, L. L. Bonney, H. A. Slack, B. W. Dunn, R. B. Rogers, C. J. Fuhrman, Julius Ruble, O. C. Sanford, Ray Jeub, George Taylor, Jr., K. P. Lawrence, M. Earl Wilson, J. R. Bunch, A. L. Beck, F. S. Emery, J. Loy Stacer, R. E. Boober, Keith Leslie, Geo. Jen kins, Louis Chameski, Frances Holm strom, Harry Godard, Kenneth Gra ham, Leland Peart, Lloyd Rosa, C. C. Southard, Bert Folsom, Chas. Stauff and Mildred Tyrrell. To Dedicate Bandon Theatre | Labor Meetings Past Week Labor meeetings were held again in Coquille last Friday and on Mon day night, the first being an A. F. of L. get-together of the lumber and sawmill workers of that union and the other a combined meeting of both A. F. of L. partisans and Internation al Woodworkers of America follow ers. At Woodmen Hall Monday’s meet ing presented a “disinterested” speaker, A. L. Jameson, of the Beall Pipe and Tank Corporation, who spoke on “Co-operation” in regard to the present labor situation. Jameson had been requested to speak at this meeting after he had made another address previously to local district truck drivers. Recorder Frank Leslie opened the meeting and introduced Jameson. The hail was nearly filled to its small capacity and the meeting con tinued without disturbance. Mr. Jameson stated that labor is in a predicament from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He quoted Abraham Lincoln in saying, “If we only knew where we were going_we would bet ter know what to do.” According to Jameson, labor has no path to follow, and the road is all the more uncertain now that the ranks are split. He continued on to say, “Labor is split, but whatever it is split over I don’t know.” As an example, Jameson pictured deep trouble unless the longshoremen and the teamsters settle troubles. Jameson stated that Oregon hops are sold to eastern breweries and that these firms have products in the midst of jurisdictional battles. In closing Jameson appealed to lo cal labor to think before listening to organizers. “In unionism there is strength," he said, “but in individu alism there is not.” Friday night the A. F. of L. pre sented five speakers to a divided crowd in the Community Hall, A. F. of L. members selecting the north bleachers and the International Woodworkers of America, C. I. O. affiliate, took the opposite side. Perry Ashcraft, president of the local Timber and Sawmill Workers Union under the Brotherhood of Car penters and Joinen and the A. F. or L., presided. Ashcraft presented H. C. Tripp, president of the Central Labor Coun cil in Marshfield; C. A. Paddock, temporary president of the Oregon- Washington Council of the Timber and Sawmill Workers; Joe Hennessy, _ ----- -------------- — --------- organizer and member of Marsh- ®ald’s plywood local; M. A. Lovay, special representative from San Francisco, connected with the Inter national Association of Machinists; a member of the electricians local in Coquille working in the Smith Wood- Products plywood plant; and H. A. Minter, of the Coquille A. F. of L. plywood local. Tripp pleaded for the speakers to forget personalities, but before the addresses were completed this had been forgotten. C. A. Paddock con nected many C. I. O. leaders with communism, while at the conclusion of his talk Minter had hurled re marks at L. M. Jolly, I. W. A. organ izer, who was sitting with his group on the south side. Jolly's* attempt to answer the chal lenge that “your name suits you quite well. You are a Jolly liar,” was stymied by the closing of the open meeting by Ashcraft. C. I. O. lead ers and followers were refused per mission to ask questions or to present their case. They appeared desirous of answering accusations. The A. F. of L. speakers reiterated their stand that their group had maintained labor’s commanding posi tion, that the Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners had faithfully represented the timber and sawmill workers, and that opportunists had broken the ranks. After the open meeting the A. F. of L. members met in closed session. president; Allen Moore, vice presi dent; Maxine Whereat, secretary; Patsy McGee, reporter. There is no representative as yet. In the 8y room Jack Newton is president; Dan Ortman, vice presi dent; Ethel Vaughan, secretary; Duane Terry, reporter and Anabel Martindale, representative. Junior Band For the first time in the history of Junior High we are having a junior band. There are about twenty-five pupils in it, many of them having purchased their own instruments. Miss Pageler is the instructor. City Police Court Cases Carmel Sanders served three days in jail and then paid the balance of 34 00 on the fine assessed by Re corder Leslie last Saturday morning. He was locked up the night before. John Burke, of Myrtle Point, was quite penitent when he apepared be fore the recorder last Saturday and as it was his first offensse here the judge gave him a *10 suspended fine. John Alexander Murphy was ar rested by Marshal English at three o’clock last Monday morning for dis turbing the peace. The marshal tried to get him to go home, but he persisted in wheeling the Nosier Gro eery vegetable truck, which had been left outside, up and down the side walk. He paid the >10 fine assessed by the recorder. (Western World) Bandon’s first large-scale home talent show since last year’s fire and one of the first for several years will be presented by the 20-30 club Tues day and Wednesday nights to formal ly dedicate Dick Fisk’s new Bandon Theatre. The Show, a musical revue titled “Debris of 1937,” was arranged and is being staged by Tony Stanchfield, Junior High Notes former Bandonite who returned a week ago for the production. » By Kay Leslie A large cast of local favorites will Enrolment appear in ten scenes which comprise The enrollment in the Lincoln Jun- “Bacon” Sanders was in again Ume ior n«htin* the entertainment. ' [ | ior High this year reached'a'total“ *. ... ------- And in addition two of Coquille’s 236. The first grade has 33, the sec- with Jack Broshears who was also outstanding musical groups will as-1 ond 32, the sixth 52, seventh 69, arrested, but pleaded not _ --- — guilty «----w and list. Miss Muriel Dae, who staged eighth 50. Last year the enrollment after *■" “* hearing the evidence Recorder the Coquille May Day Fete last, was 209. dismissed the case against him on Wednesday. spring, is bringing to Bandon her Home Boom Officer. popular violin ensemble; and Mrs. Tuesday in the home rooms class According to the testimony Sanders Woodyard, who taught voice and officers were elected. The 7x room had Interfered with Broehears* picket piano in Bandon for three years be- made the following election: Betty duty In front of the Steak House, of fore the fire, has contributed her Emery, president; Phyllis Barry, vice which “Red” Lucas is proprietor and singing ensemble to the cast. [president; Bobby Kline, secretary; which has been picketed for the past From Port Orford Miss Marilyn Verene Bailey, reporter; Alvine Hich two weeks. As soon as Brashears Woodward will appear in a specialty am, representative. was relieved, about seven o’clock act with Bum Garfin’s Silver Spray The 6x room chose for president, Swing Orchestra. Jimmy Howe; vice president, Wade Much of the material used in the Cowan; secretary, Patricia Berg; re “Debris” is from the floor shows of porter, James Broshears; representa the Little Club in Portland and the tive, Juanita Culbertson. nationally famolis Nut Club. Special The 7y room elected: Marilyn permisison has been obtained to use Sage, president; Doris Ann Wood, these sketches which include “The vice president; Jane Oerding, secre Wicked Walk,” “Schwartzwald and tary; Marybelle Yarbrough, reporter; Avis Ricketts, representative. Salzburger,” arid "Volga Olga.” The 6x room elected; Delbert Cloverleaf Dairy, pure milk and Hayes, president; Theodore Ellingsen, cream. Phone 7R42. 20tf vice president; Evelyn Gano, secre tary; Betty Lou Donstead, reporter; Norcott Studio will be closed Sept. Phyllis Bunch, representative. 16th to Oct. lit. C. X. Norcott. Utt The 6y room elected: Billy Unsoeld, Tuesday evening, Sanders continued his talk and Broshears knocked him down. Bacon came back for more and was felled several times before the police stopped it Sanders is serving out a >30 fine handed him by the judge Wednes day morning. r A MRS. M. O. HAWKINS , Accredited Teacher of Piano •17 West Fourth Coquille L. >' 11 Quality Appliances At New Low Prices ADJUSTABLE AUTOMATIC WRINKLE-PROOF IRON Th. Last Word in Electric Irons. Finger-tip Control of adjustable temperature Wrinkle-Proof Round. Heel Teperod Point and Beveled Bdgea. Chromium Plate $«•95 Hooton Electric