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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1938)
r ' *.’/■* Xÿ HT -Hr « • ' - ♦ *AGB WVlh k * ■ City For Street Material 1:5, 27th Annual w fe J A OS COUNTY FAIR MYRTLE POINT September 14-15-16-17 Exhibit» by CT - 4-H and Smith-Hughes Clubs r Farm Products — Community Booths The Eddie Burke Whiteside troupe ha» been engaged to entertain between races each day. (Continued from Aga OU») 7 ■ HORSE RACING p - i j Stock Parades and Judging ¿JVÆg Concessions and Carnival Shows J» d I MUX.DQG.SB0W- is ■ new feature this year . Standard Oil Co. announcer car OU the grounds eath day County High School Bands I DAMM I ■* Oak» Favilion, Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings, with music by - •j -, r»* Silver Spray Orcehstra ‘I 5Ä 31 Airplane Rides Daily 2' It will be to your interest to attend this educational and entertainging four-day program. * ■ ■*' I Benham’s Transfer V Anywhere For Hire f F 5 ls /FJ • ' a '■ "V-J I 1 Í 1 d LP Jr. 1 I — — f. stated under oath that he had return ed these same books and records to the Carpenters and Joiners headquar ters by registered mall. Yet that is the man that cries “steal” and “dis crimination." Another instance of inconsistency: During the latter part of the winter just past, two striking C. I. O men came to me, one to my house, the other at the plant, and begged for work. They both »wore on their hon- ot that they were through with the C. I. O. and that if they could only be given work they would positively do notiifag to cause trouble. They both were given work and taken back into the tlhldn. Now, they have both vi olated their solemn promise and union obligation and are back ba<* in the C. I. O. On* at them M fervently working tq |WMg A. t. of L. men to C. I, O. Did I say Inconsistency? Rather I should have said ingratitude They both pleaded fqt work in be half of their families, now they are both branded •• men unworthy of the nw>«t * thelr fell®w *orkmel‘ Che costly hearing has been held here tn Coquille because of this type of men. How another will have to I am always "Johnny on the spot". I'm as quick as you1 can turn the faucet. I am never tired or caught napping. I am the continuous hot water heater. Next only to the furnace, I am the greatest modern convenience in the hotne, Inti unlike the furnace, I servd the ytedr round. Best of all, my unfailing »ervfcd may be had for a few pennies a cfeyl . /»J ■ 'HF A Moininq Gloss ’i h < i mornings With 4 you with wotor Care of Babrj Æ * Sa I am alway* ready for the baby's bath. And I’m equally ready with plenty of hot water for keeping baby's cloth- ing fresh and comfy, I keep floors and woodwork clean end germ-free. fl ■ W i Healthful Bathing í Í Ä F \ From th* clsan»Inq, »timulallng morning beih that revive» liespy.beech to ♦•P'd bath «t night which leach to deep »lumber, I keep «very member of the family "In 'w F , .F Farr & Elwood Bldg. S. Taylor ¿i 1 I » WOOD — COAL — FUEL OIL STORAGE * \ •* f V j the pink" A' L And when iHnen cemei I'm Indhpentebie, l*m always reedy for the invalid*! drinking water and medicine* for comprestos, bathing, deeming of bed linen, towels. I never foil. V Ja 7 'f, ; be hard to shake off. When relief Marriage License» money runs out who is going to feed Aug. 18—Geo. A. Randall, of Co the C. I. O. organized WPA? quille, and June M. Kolen, of Marsh H. A. Minter. field. They were married on Sunday by Rev. Ralph C. Wynkoop at his Had Walt Breaking Bettles home in Marshfield. Walt Smith, when set to work by Aug. 18—Lincoln Cantrell and Vera City Recorder Leslie last Saturday, Roderick, both of Marshfield. said he had seen the time when he Aug. 19—Bennett Swanton, Jr., of could not do it. The recorder had 25 Marshfield, and Leia Faye La Branch, or 30 partly filled bottles in the of Coquille. vault which had been seized by the Aug. 18—Lester T. Demeht, of police as evidence when arrests were Broadbent, and Helen Winifred Mc made, and he ordered Walter to carry Donough, of Myrtle Point. them to the sink and pour out the li Aug. 20—Virgil Cain, of Sullivan. quor, under the eye of Officer Kolk- Ky., and Helen Lee, of Coquille. horst. Aug. 22—Frank X. Knoll miller, of Lloyd Hickam was fined $20 on Salem, and Hazel A. Jones, of Eugene Monday for creating a disturbance Aug. 24—Wm. Riley Caughran and by blowing his automobile horn. The Dora Caughran, both of Marshfield. recorder fined him the $20 bail posted. Aug. 24—Morley Prentice Madden, Howard Nelson forfeited the $10 of Marshfield, and Alice Johnson, of bail he had posted when arrested Bunker Hill. Saturday for disturbing the peace at the Folsom Apartments. Carl Wilson Buried Monday Stanley J. Vowell was fined and Carl C. Wilson, who had been jan paid $20 assessed on a reckless driv itor at the court house for the past ing charge, Aug. 21. Frank Nelson, arrested Saturday two years, until ill health forced him for being Intoxicated, forfeited his to go to the hospital, passed away here last Friday* night. Funeral Services $5 bail. Total cash fines paid in the city were held at the Campbell Funeral recorder’s office for August amount Home in Marshfield at six o’clock Monday evening, with the Eagles to $187. lodge conducting the services at the «■» ■ "v parlors and the Elks lodge at the Forger Bound Over graveside. T , L’ » Jack Grove for whom the officers Mr. Wilson was born in Baltimore, have been looking for the past two Maryland July 22, 1873, and was four months was arrested last Saturday weeks past 85 years of age. at Reedsport where Bert Mead saw Before coming to Coquille he was Grove standing on the street as he located at Coaledo and before that (Mead) was passing through town. was employed at the mill in Marsh Grove was paroled by Judge Brand field about three months ago after his ’ , J ; • conviction cLAallug a gun. Imme diately upon leaving jail he started Spencer Foundation Garment» on a forgery spree, signing his uncle’s and Bandeaus individually designed. name to many checks, and the officers For appointment call 191J or write have a lot whose face totalled around Edna Taylor, 540 North Coulter, Co 3250. He also wrote checks in Curry quille. ‘Nov. 18, 38 county and northern California. He was bound over to the grand When you think of School Supplies, jury by Justice Dodge at Myrtle Point think of us. We have a complete line. who set hi» bail at $2,000. H. S. Norton, Music and Stationery. *.r, i » I », -FFF ■ ¿[J J * F'&> F ■ z J F U \.¿ V’,.- . _. ¿Li ....