Building Permits
Total Over $11,000
Riverton School
According to report from City Re­
corder Frank Leslie, 69 building per­
mits were issued by the city of Co­
quille last year and these represented
in dollars and cents $11,330 worth of
actual construction.
The permits were issued to private
indivduals for repairs and new struc­
tures both in the residential section
and in the business center bf the city.
Residential repair and construction
totalled $6000 in all and the re­
mainder of $4730 was confined to
business property enlargements and
repairs.
These figures did not represent the
actual business investments made In
1938, however, as It was only applica­
ble to building construction and en­
largements. The Isler Sheet Metal
building, McMahan buildihg renova­
tion, new GilmOt* Service Station and
George fttirr building enlargements,
together amounting to nearly $16,000,
were completed during 19S8 but per­
mits for the construction were issued
late in 193V. These were the largest
property Improvements of the year In
the business Section.
Grades To Occupy
Rooms In High School
Jan. 25. Because of lack of sufficient
boys large enough for regular county
competition, the Riverton grade team
has not entered the regular junior
high school basketball competition in
the county.
Uvertaa Teachers Meet
The Riverton teachers are holding
their meetings this month as a joint
affair at the home of Mrs. Martha
Mulkey on Jan. 26. Both the grade
and high school teachers will attend
the meeting.
First Aid Kite
By approval of the school board,
Mr. Robinson is preparing first-aid
kits to be placed, one in each school
bus. Mr. Robinson has just received
his Red Cross first-aid certificate
as a result of completing the two and
one-half course in first-aid under Dr.
Matthews tn Coquille. The new kits
will cover the suggestions of the Red
Public Card Party Hara
Next Monday By Altar Society
Cooperative Business
Institute Jan. 27-28
A Co-operative Business Institute,
through which opportunity will be
given for a discussion of the legal
background against which co-opera­
tive associations operate and the busi­
ness management of these co-opera­
tives may be considered in detail,
will be held In Pioneer Hall in Co­
quille next Friday and Saturday, Jan­
uary 27 and 28, according to arrange­
ments recently completed by George
Jenkins, county agent.
This institute, which will open at
ten o’clock, each day, Is arranged to
provide an opportunity for directors,
managers and bookkeepers of co­
operative marketing or purchasing
associations to pool their experience
and business Judgment with some
technical assistance designed to reach
common ground as to sound policies
and Safe operating procedure. It is
one of a series of five such institutes
being held in Oregon this winter un­
der the direction of Paul Carpenter,
extension specialist in marketing at
Oregon State College.' Hens for the
local institute were completed when
Carpenter met with a committee fop-
icsentihg several co-operative asso­
ciations in Coos county recently. E.
L. Peterson, of North Bend, was elect­
ed to serve as chairman, and John
Carl, Arago, vice chairman for the
institute, by this group.
The discussion on the first day will
be led by J. .Arthur Berg, Coquille
attorney, and will be devoted largely
to the legal background against which
co-operatives operate, • including the
prevailing forms of organization, legal
responsibilities of directors and mem­
bers, the rights of individual mem­
bers, the use of marketing contracts
and their enforoibllity, qualifications
for borrowing from the Bank for Co­
operatives, obtaining and maintaining
exemption from certain federal and
state taxes and levies, application of
the “Blue Sky" law to co-operatives,
reports and remittances to the state
corporation commissioner, old age
benefit and unemployment Insurance
taxes, the federal wage-hour act, etc.
On the second day, a discussion of
the business management of these
types of organization will be led by
Edgar Richard, Myrtle Point account­
ant. While minimum accounting re­
quirements for co-operative associa­
tions will be developed by the audi­
tor along with the use to be made, of
the various forms of statements by
co-operative directors and managers,
the discussion will go far beyond ac­
counting procedure.
According to experiences at similar
meetings held in other counties, those
atttending should leave at the close
of the second day with a thorough un­
derstanding of a balance sheet, in­
come and expense statement, and
The Myrtle Point Union high school
faculty is presenting the comedy, “A
Full House,” Friday evening, Febru­
ary 10. The Myrtle Point group has
successfully staged a number of plays
in the past and the play is one of the at 25 cents. Refreshments will
high lights of the school year in be served.
Myrtle Point
The cast is as follows::
Dr C. G Stem. Chiropractor
Parks, an English butler
Moulton At., phone 86J.
-
Theo P. Haberly
Susie, not at home in New York
-
-
-
- Grace Mary Linn
Ottily Howell, a bride
-
- . -
Marguerite Du Rette
Miss Winnecker, Ottilyaunt
-
Fern Oti3
Daphne Charters, Ottlly’s sister
. -
-
-
Margaret Stevenson
Nicholas King, at home anywhere
-
-
-
-
Leland P. Linn
Ned Pembroke, Jr., a reformed
playboy
-
William E. Gurney
George Howell, a lawyer
- - -
- ' Clarence L. Church
Dougherty, a police sergeant
Edgar Rickard
Jim Mooney, a policeman . -
-
-
-
Roland W. Schaad
Kearney, another policeman
.- . -
-
-
Rawleigh Greene
Mrs. Fleming, a dissatisfied lady
-
-
-
-
Grace LaFlamme
Vera Vemn, a chrus girl
-
-
-
-
Imogene Powrie
Mrs. Pembroke, a rich widow -
Myrtle Schaad
DINE and DANCE
The Riviera
ORCHESTRA EVERY
Wednesday & Saturday
Mahan Bids. '
Coquille
Now at North Bend
Offices of
Chinese Medicine and Herb Company
S. B. FONG, Directing Herbalist
Has been around this part of the country for over 3 years without office.
reputation, recommended by your neighbors of this coast territory.
Has good
YOUR BENEFIT
Astonishing results achieved by the
CHARLIE
CHAN
HERB
CO.
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and states to seek this successful remedy. And now this growing organization has
opened a branch office in North Bend to serve the people of this territory.
Here, as tn other cities, there will be at first a few doubters and scoffers.
But there
will be others who will give the herbs fair trial for their health’s sake. They will
inquire intelligently and fair-mindedly and learn the facts.
THERE IS. NO MYSTERY CONCERNING HERBS. DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE. NEW
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE HERE. GIVE THE HERBS A FAIR TRIAL TODAY
Others Gain Health ------ ^Whv Don't You?
yi restone
CHAMPION
flrt SfORt CH AMMONS f
SIZE
5.50- 16 .
5.25/5.50-17
6.00-16 . .
6.00-11 . .
6.25-16 . .
6.50- 16 . .
) PRICE
»13.90
13.95
15.70
16.30
17.55
19.3«
j
1
I
J
I
1
[
NO MATTER WHAT YOU ARE SUFFERING, WHEN OTHERS
FAIL our wonderful herbs will put you on the road to Glorious, Vigor­
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asthma, piles, rheumatism, kidney, bladder or all ailments of male and
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------------- —----- -------- —
on your own cor
2
FREE TRIM
Within the past few days these letters have come to us—singled out
happy, relieved clients:
Mapleton,
Dec. 28.
• a ween
many from