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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1939)
PACK TWO COQUnXt VALUT 31NTINKL. QOOVUX*. OKKOON. THURSDAY. JUNK S3, 1030. J m ? R. Latcony: Case BvMa.TQ.Be Is Bunch, Bryant Are Re-elected To Board Five Bicycles Are Miss Sara Margaret Nye, whose BegifTni HQ To Break Offered By Sentinel w wedding will be an event of July 2nd, was the honored guest at a delightful bridal shower Tuesday evening, given for her by Mrs. J. S .Barton. Guests gathered for a dessert dinner, after which Miss Nye was presented with many lovely gifts. An evening of conversation followed. ■ Continued from rage One) R. D. E. Smith, pastor of the Coquille Assembly of God, had been en dorsed by the Ministerial Associa tion as a candidate and that it would be necessary to write his name in as petitions had not been circulated which would have been necessary to get his name on the printed ballot. This started an active campaign Monday morning by the supporters of Mrs. Bryant and Dr. Bunch, who felt that the present harmony of the school board could not be improved by any change, and the resulting ac tivity caused the largest vote ever to be cast at a Coquille school election, nearly doubling the 1933 vote when 240 votes were cast. That year the election was at a mass meeting in stead of by ballot as is required in districts of the first class. Immediately after the results of the balloting were announced the five members of the school board met and organized by electing Mrs. Bry ant as chairman. Keith Leslie was re-elected as clerk to serve for the coming year. —- Those invited were: Mesdames Fred Belloni, O. C. Sanford, Joe Nye, Geo. Unsoeld. H. W. Pierce, J. A. Lamb, Carl Kramer, H. A. Young, Alton H. Grimes, Guy Mauney, A. e. Walker, Effie Miller, Inez Chase, Ber tha Smith, T. B. Currie, E. W. Lorenz, A. B. Folsom, J, E. Norton, Jack Tozier, J. P. Beyers, Wayne Robin son, Don Estes, Barbara Shute, G. W. Bryant, Susie Edgmon, Blum, Walter Paulson, Leland Peart, M. O. Hawkins, E. E. Johnson, Harold Dey, Misses Beryl Unsoeld, Edythe Farr, Carol Young, Margaret Paulson, Bess Maury, LaVerne Knife, Flor ence Folsom, Harriet Webb and the hostess. • 1 ■ ■ i ■ i i r .> i ■ J Baptist Society H»« Meeting ’J , ’ __— * Jolly Party At "The Riffles" “The Riffles,” Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gould’s cottage at the Kanu Klub grounds, was the scene of a family reunion last Sunday when 28 rela tives assembled for a day of remin- iscenses and pleasure. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Harriet Gould, mother of Mr. Gould and Mrs. Jas. Richmond, of San Bernardino, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tourtilott and Miss Gertrude Tourtilott, of San Jose, Calif. Besides those above mentioned the guests Sunday included Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Osika, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould, Ken and Jane, Mrs. Inez Chase, Mrs.‘Harold Hatcher, Jimmie and Joan, all of Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. Verna P. Ames, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barker, Rosemary and Roberta Rickard, of Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gould, of Al legany; George and Jack Terry, of North Bend. A similar family gathering is to be held next Sunday at the Richmond cabin at Bandon beach. The Baptist Woman's Home Mis sion society was entertained Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. Flora Dunne. Mrs. H. M. Ross, president the group, led the study of Better Baptist Churches. Mrs. E- M. Hol verstott, program chairman, led the group study of China^. which was the day's topic. Articles from China on display provided added interest. Tea followed the meeting, being served to Mesdames H. A. Minter, H. M. Ross, E. M. Holverstott, Clara Wheeler, R. B. Cummins, W. C. Da vidson, W. R. Bond, T. R. RuUedge, Edwin C. Swanson, Stanley Sher wood, Vernon Brockmann, Clifton Brockmann, Werner Plaep, Rev. Ed Swanson, Barbara Davidson, Richard Plaep and the hostess. The fellow ship room was charming decorated in oriental flowers for the occasion. ■ The sheriff's force on Monday ar restad Hugh A. Hamilton, of Myrtle Point, charging him with having re cavad and concealed stolen property. When, taken before Justice Barton here on Monday he was bound over U> the grand jury with bail set at tf.500. * This is the result of months of working an the case, by the officers, in connection with the theft of seven guns from the Lundy store 1« Myr tle Point last January. Six rifles and a shotgun were stolen by the thieves who broke in a rear window of the store. Four of the guns have been recovered by the officers. Another arrival at the county jail was Roland H. Lammly, who was ■entered to ten days in jail last Thursday on a petty larceny charge. ' On Monday of this week two men wars brought up frem Bandon to serve jail sentences, Geo. F. Chatburn, 30 days, far discorderly conduct and Bethel, six months for being drunk and disorderly. * Note Of Thanks The Lincoln Club wishes to ex press its appreciation to The Sentinel for printing the W. R. C. pennants for graves of Relief Corps members, and also to the American Legion for its work in cleaning graves of veterans, and to all other committees who helped to make Memorial Day a suc cess.—The Lincoln Club. . Mrs. Jesse Reed Buried Today A Rectal Item Mrs. Gay Carl Reed, a resident of this vicinity for the past 15 years, passed away at a local hospital on Tuesday, at the age*of 68 years, three months and nine days. Funeral services are being con ducted at the Gano Funeral Home at two o’clock this afternoon. Rev. E. C. Swanson officiating. Interment will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. No. 2. Mrs. Reed was bom at Iron Moun tain, Missouri, March 11, 1873, and cam« west with her parents when a John Quick was pleasantly sur small child. She was a daughter of prised Monday evening when a group the late L. D. Carl, of Roseburg, who of friends dropped in to congra went to Alaska during the '08 gold him on his 76tb birthday. Gifts were rush, and whose many interesting presented and an evening of chatting articles on the activities around was followed by birthday cake and Nome at the time appeared in the coffee. Those calling were Mr. and Roseburg Plain Dealer. Mrs. H. A. Minter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Reed was a nurse in Roseburg Wheeler, Mesdames Clara Wheeler, for many years before she and her T. R. RuUedge, H. M. Ross, E. M. husband, Jesse Reed, came here to Holverstott, Alma Halter and Flora make their home on the Marshfield Dunne. highway. Besides her husband, she is sur Reception For New Pastor The county institute of the Wom vived by a daughter, Mrs. La Villa en's Christian Temperance Union Davis, of Portland, and a son, Le And Bride will convene at the Pioneer Metho Vergne Hoffman, of Tacoma. It'« a Hotsy-Totsy dance at the A reception at which the public dist Church on Tuesday, June 27th, Community Building thia coming will have an opportunity to meet at 10:30 a. m., planning an all-day Saturday night, with music by the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin C. Swanson, session with a covered dish luncheon combined Don Estes and Spenny Ross who have recenUy arrived to fill the at noon. The program has been W. R. Oxenrider vyas on Tuesday orchestras. If you don't know what pulpit ot the Baptist Church, will be planned as follows: appointed administrator of the 31001 a Hotsy-Totsy dance is, it will be 10:30-11:30—Business session; re estate left t>y Mrs. Sarah A. Oxen held in the church at 8:00 o’clock easy to learn by attending the dance Monday evening, June 26. A special ports of county work. rider, who died June 13. Apprais Saturday night. 11:30—Devotional half-hour. Solo ers of the estate are Aaron Otis Rog program, consisting of musical num bers, greetings from the other local by C. Adian Sias, accompanied by ers, Fred Brunnell and W. J. Conrad churches, and the widely appreciated Mrs. Sias. Address on “Christian Ed Riley readings of Capt G. LeRoy ucation," Harry Baird and Medford Hall, of McMinnville, wiU be fallow Jones, evangelists. 12.00—Covered dish luncheon. ed by serving of Ugbt refreshments The afternoon program will con At the Masonic grand lodge session in the Fellowship room and informal sist of the following parts: “Ex in Portland last week, at which Lief get-together. Members and friends of the church planation of the Frances Willard .Cen S. Finseth, of Dallas, was elected worshipful grand master, R. H. Mast, and all others interested in the inter tenary Souvenir Map," Mrs. W. A. of Chadwick Lodge here, was hon denominational fellowship of the city Ireland, of Coquille; “Peace Move ored by being appointed grand sword will be glad to join at this time in ments Around the World,” Mrs. W. welcoming Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Swan M. Phelps, of Marshfield; “The Way bearer. of the Bad Boy,” review of radio Judge Mast has been prominent in son to Coquille. program, Mrs. Verne Bailey, of Co the Masonic lodge here for upwards of half a century and was secretary ---------------------- ,--------------------- —j of ! Warranty and bargain and Sale quille; “Loyal Temperance Legion Chadwick lodge for 35 years or more.1 Deeds tor sale at Tne Sentinel office. Playlet, “Say It With Flowers.” Members are asked to bring cookies and articles for the new Fran ces Elizabeth cottage of the Children’s Farm Home. The cottage will be dedicated at an early date, making one more unit for the caring of home NEW GOODRICH less children. This is a project of SEAL-D-MATIC TINE the W. C. T. U. organizations of Ore This amasia« 80% gon. Together with quaiity meats Kennie Hagg was the guest of Lewis English last week-end and has belrn receiving a lot of kidding this week, the designation “Firecracker Kennie” being particularly appropriate. With other young men, Kennie had been shooting firecrackers outside the Communnity Building where a dance was in progress, aqd at the financial solicitation of Mr. English had de sisted. But the spirit of deviltry was still rampant in Kennie’» mind and he drove around several blocks fir ing Intermittently with July 4th noiseraakers. As soon aa Mr. English caught up with Kennie again be ex tended an invitation for the week-end visit which was more or less cordially accepted. At least it was accepted! pure milk T T- -s*-w Ì t Summer Menus Summer (Days You can prepare an appetizing and wholesome meal from our carefully bought groceries, fresh fruits and fresh vegetables. I» CANTALOUPES HONEY DEW MELONS WATERMELONS RED RASPBERRIES BLACKCAPS APRICOTS VERY FINE GREEN PEAS SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Coos. County W.C.T.U. Institute.. Hotsy - Totsy Dance Saturday Telephones 69 Probate Court Cases Mast Appointed Grand Lodge Officer BUY NOW PAY LATEM TO-SCHOOL NECESSITIES 63 a 99 Size NATION WIDE A 2-WAY UHSAWR TUBH DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone orders are carefully filled by ex perienced meat cutters. We are sure we can please you if you ■ 1 Z ■ A’.,"' WK'i will either phone your order or call at the market J. L. STEVENS Belle Knife Hospital Notes Mrs. Cyril McCurdy and Drue Cunningham, both of Coquille, enter ed the hospital this morning for ma jor operations. V. C. Hart was admitted yesterday for treatment for the flu. 1 Edna Abell, four years old, on Monday, and Marvin Rhoady, eleven, last Friday, entered the hospital for treatments, both having received lac erations from fall. Edwin Crowley, of Brewster val ley, was admitted on Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Leona Dow, of Fairview, un derwent a major operation last Thursday. Chas. Young, of Bandon, was ad- mitted Thursday for treatment of in juries received at the coal mine at Riverton. Mrs. Sadie Jayes, of Coquille, and A. Christensen, of Brewster, who have been in serious condition in the hospital for several weeks, are both showing marked improvement now. Dismissals the past week were: Mrs. Waterman, Zola Smith and Mrs. Vic McAllister last Friday, Mrs. C. L. Wormstaff and baby, Raymond Oden and Harold Messenger on Mon- seoir H ? If ... rad dangers to a nsw «ad preis ris you don flats wblls yoar ear relis UlNswbtew w • pre w«wk uea tato —— > The lowest price in years! They're bargain values at this price, so why not take a tip and stock up now. BLANKETS 1.981 Remarkable value! Extra large! wool! SO x 105 BEDSPREADS ’149 Rayon Bed spreads at a give away price Terry TOWELS 15c Stock up now and see how much you save. Plump, well-filled and buoyant! It’s germ-repellent — self-steriliz ing In effect. Sixe 20x20. Goodrich Thornton Tire Service PENNEY'S P enney company , incorporated and 1 X7R«. /■ (Continued from page one) number of votes given on each sub scription, and other details. In the large ad is also nomination or entry coupon. If you are inter ested in being in this campaign see that your nomination coupon reaches the office immediately. The cam paign starts on Saturday. toe The Prims The five. grand prizes are five latest model bicycles. Two of these bicycles are District Capital Prizes, one of which will be given to the highest candidate living in Coquille, and one will be given to the highest i candidate living outside of Coquille. I See “How the prizes will be awarded” 1 in the large ad in today’s paper. To really appreciate how fine these bicycles are you should see them < on display in the windows of the J. . A. Lamb Company and the Thornton Tire Service on Front street in Co ’ quille.. i Only by actually seeing the prizes will you be able to realize what a fine prize offer this is. For your convenience, The Sen tinel office will be open each evening until 8 o’clock. Phone 58. Parents are Invited to come in with their children to receive full information. Qairy, Trespass Notice», prjgted on cloth, fc for sale at th*» office. 9
