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Coos Cheese
To Be Scored
T
THE RIGHT
SOCIALNOTES
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The Business and Professional
Women’s club plans to hold a potluck •
dinner at 6:30 Monday evening at the 1
I James Richmond cabin at Bandon !
Mrs. Clara Boaserman is chairman at i
I the dinner committee, while Mrs.
y-, « u-
NUMBER
Guests From Iowa At
Floyd Miller Home
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller have
as their house guests relatives from
the east and south. Mrs. Milltrt ste­
ter, Mrs. Paul Dsughenbaugh with
her husband and family arrived Sun­
day from Cresco, Iowa. In the party
was Mias Ruth Dsughenbaugh, Eu­
gene McKinstry and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McKinstry. The Millers also
have as their guests, Mr. Miller's
mother and his sister, Mrs. Efha J.
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The operators also decided to make
another display of cheese at the coun­
ty fair in Myrtle Point next month.
P. C. Roper, Myrtle Point member of
the fair board, was present to assure
the cheesemen of the utmost in co­
operation by the board, and promised
a suitable space for the display and
the scoring which will be done by
Dr. H. G. Wilster, of O. S. C.
1
The dinner meeting was arranged
for by Hans Selfors, deputy in Coos
county for the dairy and foods inspec- j luncheon, plans were made to hold
tor of the state board of health, and 1 • bazaar and rummage sale during
during his talk to the manufacturers! the week commencing August 30.
he stressed the importance of the . Mrs. Joe Sutton will be the next host­
need by the factories to reject milk (ess to the group on August « at her
*■ was -----
..
---------
— pure.
s. *-«-«-
which
not
clean
and
In his North Bank home. Members wishing
inspecting of plants and products he to go are to call Mrs. Irving Larson.
Attending the meeting were Mes­
sometimes found that the milk pro­
ducer had violated the law in the dames George Holbrook, Al Kellen-
matter of clean cans and clean milk berger, Tom Erickson, Tom Brown,
and he urged the utmost on the part Nettie Griffith, Irving Larson, Clyde
of the plant operators in keeping the Clark, W. H. Schroeder, Joe Sutton,
Coos cheese product up to a high Hobart Schaer, Vai Harleas and the
Misses Edith Gruenewald and Edna
standard.
Bryant Williams, of the state de­ Bates.
partment and other officials were
There was a large crowd at the Odd
present and made splendid talks along
_
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FeUows picnic at Humbug State park
cheese
industry
lines.
Mr. Jenkins in his talk pointed out Sunday when the Gold Beach lodge
the improvement in Coos butter since invited members of the Ooquille,
scoring was started some years ago.1 Marshfield, North Bend, Bandon and
Where not more than five per cent'Myrtle Point organizations to meet
of the butter made in the county with them. Among the local people
93 some years ago, since the attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vai Har-
scoring was made universal more less and family, Sherman Morris and
than «»per eent of that product now son, Dora and Audrey Kendall, EC.
scores 93. Better prices for both Briner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaer,
butter and cheese result from the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
higher scores made, for those higher Tom Schaer and the Misses Shir-
scores can only be attained by the use leyNye and Margaret Staninger, Mr.
of clean milk in the manufacture.
and Mrs. Tom Erickson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Larson, of Marshfield, W. J. Harry Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
DeBoer, of Gravelford, Lawrence Schaer, Katherine Schaer and Ted
Rackleff, of Arago, and Joe Everest, Schaer.
Sentenced And
Then Paroled
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Mickie Basil Jones, brought over
from North Bend to the county jail
last Thursday on a grand larceny
charge, pleaded guilty in circuit court
on Tuesday and was sentenced to two
years in the pen. A stay of execution
was ordered for >0 days after which
he will be paroled tor two years. Hie
offense was that of stealing parts
worth 335 from a locomotive over
there, belonging to the McKenna
Lumber Co. The tracks had boon re­
moved from in front of the engine
and he claimed that he considered it
abandoned property. He sold the parts
for <13.50.
KGlen Tyurs Grant and Walter
James Perry were brought hero from
} North Bend on Saturday to serve the
ten day sentence pronounced by
Justice Olson for being drunk on the
highway.
Eino William Kantoia was fined
<100 in J. P. court at North Bend on
Monday for driving while under the
influence of liquor. Ho is serving
the fine out at $2 per day in the
county jail.
Frank C. Roberta io serving out a
$15 fine imposed by Justice Barton
here for angling without a license.
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Judge Denies
¡Tax Reduction
Mrs. Victor Brewer, at Grass Val­
ley, Calif., is spending several days
here visiting friends and relatives.
The Brewers bad a clothing store in
Bandon, which was destroyed by the
fire, and are now operating a similar
business in Grass Valley.
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Riverloam for your Gardens or
Lawns. See Benham’s Transfer. IStff
LE ROY'S
Barber Cr Beauty Shop
Phone 103R
$1.95
$3.95
50c
25c
Permanent Wave
Reconditioning Permanent
Hair Cutting
Shower Bath
,__
Mr. and Mrs.
Tire Consumer
stows Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Roxy Theatre.
Tullio Carmi-
nati, Muriel Angelas, Lynne Overman and BUly Gilbert are featured.
“Safari” Stars Madeleine Carrell *----------- -— — —————
And Douglas Fairbanks, J r ,
Mott To Appoint
At Roxy Theatre Thurs. to Sat.
The eternal triangle forms the basic
theme for Paramount’s drama, “Sa­
fari,” co-starring Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr, and Madeline Carroll, which will
open Thursday for three days at the
Roxy Theatre. Playing featured roles
are Tullio Carminati, Muriel Angelus,
Lynne Overman and BUly Gilbert.
With the majority of the acenes laid
in West Africa, the story tells of
Tullio Carminati, wealthy Baron, who
brings Madeline and Muriel to Africa
as guests on his yacht. He is going
on Safari and has hired Douglas Fair­
banks, Jr, to head the expedition.
Fairbanks gives a birthday party to
his friend, Lynne Overman, a Scotch
trader, and has a row with the Baron.
Madeline tries to use Fairbanks as
bait to precipitate a proposal from
the Baron, but the former sees
through her for it. Realizing that
Madeline is falling in love with Fair­
banks, the Baron orders him into the
brush to dispatch a wounded lion,
practically a rendezvous with death.
Fairbanks emerges wounded, brings
the safari beck to its base, and the pic
ture ends on a tensely dramatic note
Edward H. Qjriffith directed from a
screenplay written by Delmar Daves,
based on a story by Paul Hervey Fox.
feted by the club, was given a beau­
tiful hand-crocheted table cloth.
Many other gift» were exchanged by
club members. During the afternoon,
the children swam while the elders
played games in their hostess* lovely
garden. The lucky number prize was
won by Emma Gasner, while the door
prize was won by Gladys Wheeler
and Ethel Fuller. The club will meet
next with Jane Burch on August 11,
to honor Mildred Howe. Attending
the party were Mesdames Edith Ten­
nant, Emma Gasner and daughter,
Gladys Wheeler, Ethel Fuller, Mil­
dred Howe, daughter and niece, Edna
Kern and Frances Ann, Jane Burch,
Ruby Johnson, Vera Hooton, Helen
Detlefsen and Blanche Mast.
Belle Knife Hospital
Roy B. Rutledge, of Charleston, en­
tered the hospital last Friday for
treatment.
Jess Williams, Coquille
groceryman, underwent a tonsilec­
tomy and Cart L. Briggs, of Powers,
an appendectomy, on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs.
Gray, both of Coquille, entered the
hospital Monday. Frank Snodgrass
came to the hospital yesterday from
Fairview and C. A. Bennett, of Co­
quille, for treatments.
Geo. W. Bryant continues about the
same, having some days on which he
feels pretty well and then not so well
the next.
Mrs. Grant Wilcox, who had been
in the hospital since the middle of
May when her foot was cut off in the
mill at Fairview, was dismissed on
Sunday. While still not being able
to wear an artificial foot, her recovery
has been so satisfactory that it is cer­
tain she will in a few months.
Other
were Roy Wedide
on
, Don McGilvery and Ar­
nold
on Monday.
Midshipman
The First Congressional District of
Oregon will have one vacancy at the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland in 1941 and Congressman
James W. Mott is anxious that all
ambitious young men in his District
have an opportunity to try for this
coveted appointment.
At the request of Congressman
Mott the Civil Service Commission
on Saturday, October 5, 1940, will
hold a preliminary qualifying ex­
amination to determiner the eligible
candidates in the First Oregon Dist­
rict.
Any young unmarried man, not less
than sixteen years of age nor more
than twenty years of age on April 1,
1941, may compete.
In order to make the required ar­
rangements it is necessary that ap­
plicants notify Congressman James
W. Mott, 1523 House Office Building,
Washington, D. C, not later than
September 1, 1940 of their desire to
participate in the examination.
If QUALITY in Tire Recapping and Repairing
means anything to you, then you should come in
and see us as we specialize in QUALITY only.
Quality
«
Not Price
Sells Our Recaps
Still they cost at least 50 per cent less than a First Quality
New Tire.
. (
10,000 Mile Written Guarantee
0. K. RUBBER WELDERS
<10 S. Hall St
Coquille, Oregon
Phone 114R
=
—
2FREE
odhargement
k
OF YOUR OWN SELECTION
With Each 6 or 8 Exposure Roll
Quality Finishing
At These New
Prices
per roll
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WHEN TAKEN TO ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING FIRMS
BARROW DRUGS
HUDSON DRUGS
RACKLEFF DRUGS
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