The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, December 15, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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PAGE NINI
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OLD ART FOLLOWED
Influenza Due To
BY BELL CASTERS Unusual Cold Season
Expert Declares Real Secret |
Lie* in Tuning.
Belle Knife Hospital
eight pound, six ounce, baby
boy was Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
and Leeper, of this city, last Friday.
The same day Mr*. Rudolph Kaino,
of Riverton, brought her three months
old baby to the hospital for treat­
ment for pneumonia.
Mrs. Maud Spurgin, of Greenacres,
entered last Friday for treatment.
Kenneth Kistner underwent a ma­
jor operation yesterday.
David Anderson, brother of Mrs.
W. G. Brandon, entered the hospital
on Monday for treatment.
Scout Executives
Enlistment Open To
Met Here Sunday
Ex-Service Men
The Coos-Curry district of the WU-
(Oregon State Board of Health)
lamet Boy Scout Council held a plan­
Although the reported number of
ning conference at the Coquille Hotel
eases of influenza is somewhat high­
Sunday. That day was Insisted upon
Vancouver.—Frank C. Godfrey be­ er, it is not possible at this time to
so that Scout committeeman and
longs to one of the most ancient and predict that there will be an un­
councilors from Eugene might attend,
rarest professions in th* world. He usual prevalence of this infection. At
but not one was present from Lane
designs, tunes and installs church this season of the year there is usually
bells.
county.
an increase in the incidence of in­
Godfrey recently visited Vancou­ fluenza. Epidemics of influenza of
Ned C. Kelley, who presided at the
ver to supervise the installation of
session Sunday, and who ha* been
world wide distinction occur on an
eight new bells presented to St.
identifed for 25 year* with the Scout
James Anglican church.
No one average of four for a century. Hard­
movement
in Coquille and Coo* coun­
ly
a
year
passes,
however,
without
the
on the North American continent
ty, declined to serve another year a*
had the experience to undertake reporting of an epidemic of this dis­
Coo* county chairman. He say* he
' V
th* job so Godfrey made his twenty- ease somewhere. Influenza is not a
will still maintain an interest in
■ ' first transatlantic trip from England .'lean-cut infection and the disease is
to hang the .chimes in the tower of usually not diagnosed until it occurs
Scouting, but not in an official ca­
St. James.
pacity.
in epdemc proportion*.
It starts
: ;■
. ---------
The young bell expert represents
Th* Junior Woman’s Club Christ­
C. C. Farr was Chosen by the group
with fever, cough, pain in the head
John Taylor & Company of Lough­
mas party will be held '*) the Guild to succeed Mr. ’Kelley. Community
borough, England, one of the few and back. The prostration is all out
chairmen chosen for next year are:
firms of bell founders in'the world. of proportion to the fever and other Hall Monday, December 19, at 7:45
Cofbille, R. L. Stewart; Bandon, O.
p.
m.
Committees
in
charge
consist
symptoms.
Instead
of
respiratory
The foundry has been making bells
C. Shindler; Myrtle Point, E. E.
since 1380.
symptoms some cases suffer with of the following:
Bernice Ireland, general chairman. Barker; North Bend, Lyle B. Chap­
stomach and bowel symptoms. The
la Family Sine* 17M.
Refreshment committee—Mrs. Flor­ pell*.
The Taylor bell foundry was infection is spread undoubtedly by
The theme of Sunday’s conference
established in medieval days by the secretions from the mouth and ence Berg, chairman; Mary Stevens,
Johannes de Stafford, but since 1780 noee. It is therefore probable that Marjorie Knight, Arlene Harrison, was “Keep Scouting on a quality ba­
ha* been conducted by the Taylor
il*."
the infection is contracted through Margaret Denison.
family, and has supplied bells,
Decoration committee — Geraldine ’ Among the objectives for Scouting
chimes and carillon* to all parts of direct and indirect contatct and drop­
let infection. Some of the investiga­ Thornton, chairman; Betty Axtell, the coming year, the conference in­
, the world.
cluded the following:
raAccording to Godfrey, there has tors hold that much of the infection Marie \yagner, Virginia Wood.
Committee in charge of Present*—
More attention to courts of honor,
never been any real rivalry for the is spread by indirect contact and hand
English product. He say* that the to mouth infection.
This disease LaVerne Knife, chairman; Blanche public troop functions, and the daily
whole secret lies in tuning. To tune spreads with amazing rapidity.
good turn; adoption of a standard
Sandon.
the notes in each bell of a carillon
Entertainment committee—Margar­ troop budget plan by each unit as a
Influenza occurs at all seasons of
is * tong and costly process and is
means of cultivating thrift and oper­
the year, but occurs most frenquent- et Dement, chairman; Ruth Dey.
regarded as the apex of the bell
Committee in charge of prizes—Mrs. ating on a sound financial basis; put­
ly
during
the
winter
months.
Epi
­
founders’ art.
ting more “out” into “scouting," and
Godfrey describe* the bell cast- demics occur practically without Briggs, chairman; Genevieve Gant,
better use of Boy* Life magazine in
warning. A large number of persons Grace Hughes.
ing process as follows:
___
Myrtle Clausen and Eleanor Mc­ scouting work.
The molds are made from a por­ come down with the disease about the
R. W. Doman, field scout executive,
ous mixture of loam, specially made same Mme and its rapid spread is fur­ Clellan are in charge of checking
at th* Loughborough work*. The ther assisted by the fact that many presents, guests and members at the told of the the growing interest in
loam must be perfectly dry to pre­ who have the disease do not go to bed, door.
“cubbing” for boys of pre-scout age,
vent an explosion. The boiling mas*
Baby picture contest
(member* explaining the plan for a home-cen­
but
continue
to
mingle
with
the
pub
­
of bronze is poured into the mold
please bring baby picture of self) tered program with close co-operation
from a huge ladle of 20 ton* capa- lic. The same precaution* in regard
Ilene Harris, chairman; Blanche San­ of parent*. Doman also conducted a
to
preventing
the
spread
of
common
V
city. Pouring of the molten metals
session on troop program work.
takes only four minutes, but seven cold should be used to control the don, Irene Sandon.
The club wishes to thank the fol­
Clarence H. Coe, Marshfield, led a
days are allowed for cooling.
outbreaks of influenza.
■
G*se* Seep Out.
During an outbreak of common lowing ladies for the loan of their discussion on scout advancement and
The boiling liquid generates nu­ colds or influenza there are some dresses which the girls used in the court of honor work. Calling upon
merous gases which are not allowed things to remember and some precau­ program tor the Coquille Woman’s hi* experience with the scout move­
to bubble to the surface, but seep tions to observe:
Club: Mesdame* J. S. Barton, F. L. ment, Coe emphasized the importance
out through the porous loam core
1. Practically everybody is suscep­ Greenough, J. E. Axtell, Ralph Nos­ of a board of review preceding a court
of the mold into a pipe, emitting an
of honor to check on scout life and
ier and Wm. Candlin.
tible to this infection.
unpleasant odor.
The
club
yearbook
will
be
ready
for
i
ability.
2.
Keep
away
from
people
who
are
Godfrey say* that only three bells
Report* on scouting were given by
distribution Monday evening:
have had to be recast during his sneezing, coughing or sniffling.
Members and their guests are urged ; Mr. and Mr*. Albert Pancoast, of
time with the firm.
3. Keep away from crowded place*.
Before the Vancouver job he in­
4. Have your own towel and drink­ to come and Santa will be there with 1 Bridge, troop No. 84; Scoutmaster
stalled a 47-bell carillon at Luray, ing cup.
gifts for members a* well as guest*. 1 Earl Radford, of Eastside, troop No.
va., and last year he installed a
68; Scoutmaster Roy Morley, ot Co­
5. Wash your hand* thoroughly be­
carillon of 53 bells at the University
quille, troop No. 14, and L. A. Blanc,
fore
handling
food.
of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Marshfield.
Why Lake Erie I* Stormiest
8. Eat sufficient simple nourishing
The carillon comprises at least
Stormiest of th* Great Lakes,
Other* present for the conference
two chromatic octaves of 25 bells and food, drink plenty of water and exer­
Erie, yearly takes heavy toll of ship­ were Walter S. Chiene and Dr. D. D.
may be extended to a range of five cise in the outdoors daily.
ping. It’s all because the lake is so Browne, Scoutmaster Harry Levage
octaves, or even more.
1. Sleep at least eight hours in a
shallow. It averages only 70 feet, and Mr*. L. A. Blanc, all of Marsh­
The chime is a limited number of well ventilated room.
goes down only 210 feet at its deep­
bells, which play single-note melo­
8. Avoid rooms that are overheated. est. Thus any strong wind stirs up field; Rev. Geo. R. Tumey, Rev. H. L.
dies. The minimum range of the
9. If you feel an attack of common a storm. Western gales often lower Graybeal and J. L. Smith, all of
chime is eight bells of the diatonic
scale. They may be increased to a cold or influenza coming on, go to th* lake’s level • feet at one end, Coquille.
raise it as much at the other. When
carillon. The bells may be oper- bed and send for your doctor..
For Refrigeration. Repairing and
the storm subsides, the water then
ted by a hand clavier connected to
10. Many of the complications can
Installation, phone BOOM.
C. C.
rushes
back,
start*
another
storm.
the clappers by wires, from an elec­ be prevented by proper treatment.
Smith.
tric console or even by player rolls
like a player piano.
Just arrived at Miss May’s Shop—
new wool, warm parkas for the
Muscle* and Menu* to Be
WE ALL HAVE LEARNED
younger mis*.
Annual Christmas
Major H. D. Bagnall, the army re­
cruiting officer In Portland, announc­
es that since last June, when army
recruiting was resumed after a sus­
pension of several months caused by
the overstrength statu* of the army,
the recruiting service has functioned
so efficiently that the army has again
reached Its full authorized strength,
necessitating certain restriction on
army recruiting. He stated that en­
listment* are now restricted to men
with prior army service, and that
men without such prior service can­
not now be accepted. Recruiting for
men without prior service has re­
verted to a waiting list status and Ma­
jor Bagnall advises all qualified young
men interested in army enlistment to
contact the nearest army recruiting
office and have their name* placed on
the waiting list to insure priority in
favorable consideration when recruit­
ing is again resumed.
Major Bagnall went on to say that
during the month of November a total
of 98 men were enlisted by the Port­
land recruiting district and that the
record* indicate that 75 per cent of
these new soldiers formerly resided
within the limit* of the district itself.
Party Set For Monday
Streamlined in Britain
,
London.—The
British
govern­
ment’s national fitness campaign is
going to affect not only muscle* but
menu*.
Much of the physical unfitness of
the English people is attributed to
unsuitable and badly cooked food.
The ministry of health and the
board of education are considering
how the better and wide teaching of
cookery can be linked with the phys­
ical culture movement.
It is expected steps will be taken
to encourage the provision of more
evening cookery centers for adults
and the better patronage of those
already in existence.
Many girls now go from school
to work in shops, offices, or fac­
tories. By the time they are mar­
ried they have forgotten moat that
they learned about cooking and
dietetics at school. It is this gsp
between school life and marriage
that the ministry of health and the
board of trade will attempt to
bridge.
$ Money Saved Is Money Earned
For Christmas
Wreath*, 50c, 75c, *1.00 and up
Holly, per |b.
50c - 75c
Mistletoe (berried) lb.
75c
CUT FLOWERS
Free Delivery
Big Reductions
IN
Price of USED CABS
Christmas Shopping Made
EASY
10 SHELLU BRIC AT IONS
1—1117 PLYMOUTH
PAT4fflND£R
4-DOOR
8EDAN
WITH
ONLY 10,0*0 MILES, STILL USING NO. 10 OIL.
CARRIES A NEW CAR GUARANTEE ________
i it is something you will have to give them sooner or later,
come in and purchase your coupon—we will do the rest.
Nosier Beauty Shop
A
Irma Alexander, Operator
Ten Yean Experience
Coquille, Oie.
Save Money By Reading The Advs
Mixmaster
$24.50
Complete with Juicer
Hamilton Beach
Food Mixer, complete
Electric
Hot Point
and
Universal
GIVE HER A
WAFFLE IRON
$4.45 to $5.50
Combination Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Iron from
13.95 to $5.95
Genuine
SILEX
Coffee Maker
$2.9i
WITH
MW
EverReady
FLASHLIGHTS
Complete with
Battery
DAISY
FULLY GUARANTEED _______________
AIR RIFLES
1—ISM PLYMOUTH COUPE, DELUXE, VERT
FINE CAR, FOR ONLY---------- ------------------------
$445.00
TOURING
FOR ONLY
Pyrex
OVENWARE
At New
Price Reduction from
- 50%
$4.9J 20% LOWER
36 MODEL, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
1—1*36 CHEVROLET DELUXE, 4-DOOR
THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED
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impartially covered.
liflcanc*' are fully
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the news are honestly injected. The very latest
most interesting news photographs freely i
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PATHFINDER, the most widely read news
TRUNK
MEN
Permanent Wave
Electric Model
2 PLYMOUTH DELUXE, 4-DOOR SEDANS, WITH TRUNK. BOTH
$
FROM THE NATION’S CAPITAL
for
Give Mother, Wife ar
Daughter a
Stove Model
The French are now rhyming
Chamberlain with “J'aime Berlin,
(I love Berlin).
THE NEWS
IF AU THE WEILE
$2.50 to $6.50
*
$ We Will Credit That Expense
Phone 602R
Myrtle Gardens
Good For One Permanent Wave
at Nosier’s Beauty Shop
$ II Costs Us Money To Call On You
Potted Plant* (blooming)
50c, $3.00
Fern, Ivies and Foliage Plants
Permanent Wave Coupo
CASE
Pocket Knives
High Grade Cutlery
60c k. $2.50
51.25 to $2.25
SEDAN,
$395.00
AND SOME OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS
Give
CITY MOTORS
DODGE A PLYMOUTH DEALERS AND SHKLLUBRICATION
PHONE 208, COQUILLE
000 FRONT STREET
Hammer, Saws,
STEVENS CASH HARDWARE