TH« COQUILLE
I
Myrtle Point News
V' ^mlth return*d to his home
to Riverside, California, after a
days’ visit in Myrtle Point,
wwk’en^to’w ^eny°n 8pent the
week-end in North Bend at the home
^ her slater, Mr, William J.cob-
ments were served, which were in
charge of Mrs. Waldemar Gurney.
Mrs. L. P. Linn entertained the
Octagon club Wednesday of last
week. A desert luncheon was served.
Those enjoying the afternoon togeth­
er were Mrs. E. C. Barker, Mrs.
Charles Woolridge, Mrs. Marlin
Evans, Mrs. Pert Pearson, Mrs. T. G.
Summerlin, Mrs. Paul Breuer, Mrs.
L LaFlamme and the hostess
Mrs. O. H. Clarke’s music students
entertained friend and relatives Wed­
nesday evening in her studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilkison, Mrs.
Florence Guerin and Miss Rose Gar­
rett left Monday morning for Port­
land, where they will spend a week
on pleasure and business.
Mrs.
Guerin will also visit her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Coleman, and sister,
Mrs. James Hall, in Forest Grove.
Donald Gilkison and Mis. Danford
Mast were married in Vancouver
Washington, Friday, March 24 ThS
returned to Myrtle Point Sunday
they were accompanied by Mr Gil
kison’s sister. Miss Kathleen.
The Methodist Ladies Aid held a
silver tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Marlin Evans.
Miss Elsie Moller returned to Cor­
vallis, after sepnding several days at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moller.
Mr. and Mrs ,A. T. Dillen returned
to their home in Portland after com­ McKinley Will
ing here to attend the funeral of Mrs
Mary Miller.
Observe Sixth
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson re­
turned to their home after spending Anniversary of CCC
several days in Arcata, California, at
the home of Mrs. Nelson’s parents,
The public is invited to attend
Mr. and Mrs. Hall.
“open hpuse” at CCC Camp McKinley
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris returned Sunday, April 2. This date marks
to their homoe at Ophir, after a sev­ the Bixth anniversary ‘of5 the CCC.
eral days’ visit at the John Lusk Special entertainment will be provid­
home.
ed for the guests during the day and
Miss Verna Garrish returned to her evening. Guides will be available to
home in Klamath Falls, after spend­ show the public through various camp
ing several days at the William Gur­ buildings and explain the various fa­
ney home.
cilities provided for recreation, edu­
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thoroughgood cation and development of the en­
returned last week to their home in rollees.
•
Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, Canada,
Parties will be conducted to various
after a several months’ stay in Myrtle work projects and the objectives of
Point.
the jobs will be explained. During
Mrs. Lola Culbertson entertained the past year Camp McKinley has
a number of her family and friends constructed several miles of truck
at her home Sunday in honor of her trails and has maintained many more.
birthday.
A fire lookout house was built and
Walter Gilkison
and
Crystle other fire protection improvements
Grindle returned home Sunday from have been completed. The fire hazard
Eugene, where they spent the week­ on several hundred acres of land has
end with friends.
been reduced by falling the dangerous
The Junior Woman’s Club enter­ snags. Fire hazard along roads and
tained the senior club Monday after­ trails has been reduced. The camp
noon in the social parlors of the Pres­ i took a very active part in fire sup­
byterian church.- Miss Margaret pression during the 1938 fire season.
Stevenson had charge of the program. Several thousand man-days were
At the close of the meeting refresh- used on this work a^d fires were put
i out before extensive damage was
done. There is no way of telling
to what proportion some of these
fires would have reached if the camp
HUDSON
had not been available to control
them.
The benefits rendered the
DRUG STORE
country in regards to fire suppres­
sion are immeasureable.
A Selected
At the present time the camp is
engaged in an extensive reforestation
LENTHÉRIÇ
program; 408,000 seedlings have been
secured and are being planted on
Distributor
cutover lands where natural refor­
estation is not taking place.
The
"Wt carry a reprciraUtii* as­
nursery yiat is under construction
will provide 250,000 trees annually
sortment o/ the celebrated
for reforestation purposes. Thi s re-
LMberic ptrjumn, Bowfuets.
forestation work will help insure a
future forest crop and will put idle
cosmetics, bath htxurin, frurte
forest lands to work growing timber
accessories, and men’s requi­
for future payrolls for the continued
welfare of the community. In ad­
sites. your inspection is inoited I
dition to the commercial and indus­
trial returns that can be expected
PAG« FIVS
COQUILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH St, 19».
PATRONIZED LOCAL
FIRM WITHOUT LABEL
"Hobgoblin House"
Eagles Will Name
New Physician Soon
. There will be haunts around the
Bridge school auditorium Saturday,
Discussion of a new physician to
April 1, when you see, ‘“Hobgoblin
House,” presented by the Boy and serve the members of the local aerie
of F. O. E., took place last Thursday.
Giri Scouts of Bridge.
The story involves Miss Priscilla Dr. G. E. Stark, who was serving this
Carter, (Evelyn Shields), who has post recently resigned to accept the
Prospective
purchased the house, which is sup­ county health post.
posed to be haunted. She bought the physicians were discussed and a
house in order to keep her two nieces, committee appointed to work out the
Marian and Jill Carter (Vivienne details.
The program last Thursday com­
Lake and Lois Medley ( away from
their sweethearts, Frank Harlow and prised an evening of story telling,
Jack Loring (Edward Morrison and which was highly interesting and in
which everyone participated. The
Clifton Christian.)
Old Darius Krupp (Roger Leclair), group also heard the rules and regula­
caretaker of the "Hobgoblin House,” tions for drill teams that would be
is a spooky looking man, which al­ entered in the state convention to be
most “preambulated” Henry Goober, held at Roseburg during the state
(Jimmie Hatcher), Delilah Worts, convention this summer.
A riddle-telling contest will be the
(Wilda Beckett), and Susan Parkins,
(Lorella Wells)), right back to town. major part of the program for this
Watch out for your neck with Thursday’s program.
Bluebeard Bronson, (Eddie Hatfield),
escaped maniac, going around with EASTER CANTATA
a cleaver. Never fear, however, for WILL BE GIVEN
Bill Wilkins, (Charles Holmes), guard
“The Seven Last Words of Christ,”
from the insane asylum, always gets
a sacred cantata by DuBois, will be
his man.
Reasonable prices to fit your purse, presented Good Friday evening, April
Circuit Court Cases
and to help the Scout movement in 7, by the Pioneer vested choir, under
After the play come and the direction of Miss Anita Pageler.
Mar. 23—Mabel R. Woomer vs. D. Bridge.
dance at thé Bridge Grange Hall, This is’the same cantata that was
H. Woomer. Suit for divorca. ■
Mar. 23—Lucille Alvina Ellison vs. which is also for the benefit of the given so successfully last year, and
was also given by special request
Gary Allen Ellison. Suit for divorce. Scouts.
over
the local radio station. It is
Mar. 24—B. F. Goodrich Co. vs.
one of the outstanding compositions of
Dedication Of Recreation
Ellis R. Donovan.
DuBois and is written in a minor.
Mar. 24—Adrian G. Werth vs. W. Room April 7
At the time it was given last year the
T. Alpine.
The addition to the Baptist church, choir discussed plans for presenting It
Mar. 28—H. S. Murphy and M. W.
which was planned for the accommo­ annually, and they are now follow­
Skipworth vs. Mary E. Cary.
Mar 28—Helen Inez Goodman vs. dation of Sunday school classes and ing that schedule. The regular choir
George Matthew Goodman. Suit for a recreational room for the young will be assisted by several guest
people, will be dedicated Friday night. singers,
divorce.
------------------
Mar. 28—Alice P. Bishop vs. Henry by Dr. F. W. Starring, of Portland, I
assisting Rev. Harold A. Minter, Appreciative Crowd
Bishop. Suit for divorce.
Mar. 29—Rose Ekblad vs. Agnes E. through whose leadership the room Hears Capt. Hall
was completed.
Friends of the
Cox, Adm.
Capt. G. LeRoy Hall presented in
church are invited to rejoice with us
from the reforestation project, the in this project. The hour will be recital by the Baptist Young Peo-1
protection of watersheds, the con­ 6:30 p. m. A light supper will be ( pie’s Union last Friday evening, fur-
trol of floods and soil erosion, the served and the annual business meet- ' nishded a very delightful program,
I As a well-known student of James
preservation and restoration of scenic ing of the church will follow.
and aesthetic values and the estab­
lishment of wildlife refuge is of ma­
jor importance.
Camp McKinley is engaged in a
broad conservation program and the
public is invited to attend the "open
house” in order that the objectives
and ideals of the Civilian Conserva­
tion Corps under the O. A C. Admin­
istration may be more fully under­
stood.
Several protests were raised Sat­
urday against the printing of posters
and bills without the union labol for
the dance of the Lumber and Sawmill
workers Union, No. 2770, that eve­
ning.
This printing was placed with the
Sentinel by union officials through
habit and not knowing the label had
been withdrawn as all union work
had been done here with the press­
men’s labor being used. The first of
this month, however, the pressman’s
label was removed by the interna­
tional due to the fact that jurisdiction
was to be extended by the Allied
Printing Trades council and it would
soon be possible to get the Allied
label.
In the meantime, the Sentinel went
ahead without a label but paid the
union wage to its employees and com­
plied with union working conditions,
awaiting consideration of the allied
jurisdiction in this territory. That
is why there was no label on the
union dance cards last week.
An Easter Thought
Mothers, Sweethearts or
Wives’ Delight
The gift that will be just
right
Is a plant or bouquet
Sent to ner Easter Day,»
So remember to stop. at
Cooper's Flower
ANOTHER DANCE AT
SIXES ON SATURDAY
Another dance will be held at the
new Sixes Grange hall this coming
Saturday evening, it was announced
this week. The music will be fur­
nished by Rabe’s Melody Kings.
Funds secured from the dance will
be used to pay for the costs of con­
structing the new grange hall which
was recently completed.
Court Considers County
Poor Farm Improvements
County Commissioners R. H. Law­
horn and T. H. Thompson were busy
at the county poor farm'Monday con­
sidering the problems connected with
the construction of a contagion ward
and the installation of a new heating
plant tor the main building and six
cabins. A representative from Grants
Pass was figuring costs for the in­
stallation at the county farm and also
at the county court house in Coquilla.
Calling carda, 50 for $1.00,
DANCE
FAIRVIEW
Peppy Musit By
LYNDY S
4 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Good Eata
Saturday, April 1st
STEVE'S
¡GROCERY
"Volume With Small Profit»99 Is Our Motto
PHONE 166
And place your order today
Whitcomb Riley’s poems, Capt. Hall
brought many a chuckle and many
a tear with his interpretations of the
thoroughly American characters im­
mortalized by the beloved Hoosier
poet.
Two beautiful saxophone solos by
Stewart Norton were received with
much enthusiasm, as was a Riley
poem set to music and sung by Mrs.
June Walker.
Both were accom­
panied by Miss Myrtle Minter.
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