1
AN
INDsPKN
NEWSPAPIR
< COUNTY,
Official Results Of
Primary Election
Held Last Friday
Mrs. O. C. Sanford
Returns From Texas
Coquille High
City To Build The
School Graduates Fire Trail East Of
Class Of Fifty-Four i Town Immediately
Baccalaureate Held
Sunday Evening
Coquille Junior Hi
Graduation Exercises
Held This Morning
Mrs. O. C. Sanford returned last
Last Sunday evening the Baccalau
week from Ft. Worth, Texas, where
reate service for the Coquille High
she had been to attend the fifty-first
school graduating class was held at the
V
annual convention of General Fed
Pioneer Methodist church at eight
The following figures are the of- eration of Women's clubs. The con
Commencement exercises for the
The following is the program at the
The city council met In regular o’clock. The program was printed
ficial results of last Friday's primary vention lasted one week and was at class of 1842, Coquille High Sch<x>i, session Monday night with all coun in lust week’s issue of the Sentinel. graduating exercises of the Coquille
election for Coos county
the tended by 3500 delegates and visitors were held Wednesday evening at the cilmen except. Woodi present.
More than five hundred persons were Junior High school this morning
canvassing board finished
rday from all over the United State«. Can gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Fifty-four
Some discussion' was held relative present to witness the impressive ser when sixty-seven pupils received
afternoon:
¡ ’
ada, Mexico and Cuba. The theme of young people were graduated, whoaa to several lota near Patterson’s Grove, vice. Four Coquille ministers con their diplomas entitling them to en
Die convention was Pan American class motto is “We Will Find a Path' which the city held liens upon, and tributed in order given: invocation. trance to the high school..
The following program was given:
ism. Speakers on the forums were at Make One.’.’ Honor students were! Engineer Gearhart was instructed to Rev. M. Short; reading of scripture,
Processional, Shirley Slater.
dignitaries,
educators and men from Phyllis Louise Bunch, Beverly Kay check on the value of the lots and Rev. L. C. Persing; sermon. Rev.
U. S. Senator—
Invocation, Rev. Chas. M. Guilbert.
high offices in the Latin America and Farrell, Robert William Martin
see if they could be disposed of. The Chas. Guilbert; benediction, Rev. Or-
’■ ' Arthur M. Geary, 381.
Sterling
Gruenwald.
Junior High S. A. B. Chorus, di
wua* V.
». wrutuiwaua.
/
county mso
_______
__________
the United States.
also nas
has claims
against
the lots val Kerr. Harold Withnell was at-
4 Chas. McNary, 2666.
The studanta presented a very fine for back taxes.
The mornings, Mrs. Sanford said
Representative in Congress—
the organ for the prelude, procession rected by Harold Withnell.
were devoted to the business of the appearance wearing caps and gowns i
A letter was read purporting to be al and recessional. Three hymns were . American Legion Auxiliary Citi
Ed G. Boehnke, 844.
:
zenship Cup, presented by Mrs. Ray
Federation, the afternoons to the of' royal blue color with white col ■ from the Ko-Keel Village protesting sung by the Methodist choir.
Harris Ellsworth. 1842.
forums. The evenings were given lars and white cap tassels.
against the noise, stench and cinders
Rev. Chas. M. Guilbert, pastor of Jeub to Shirley Slater.
George A. Simon, 888.
A lovely decoration above the stage •, from the Western Condensary, but St. James Episcopal church delivered
American Legion Citizenship Cup,
over to colorful entertainments, din
Harvey T. Btatzar, 187..
was
a flag made of flowers in red, as tfee letter was unaddressed and un a scholarly and timely sermon, his presented by Mr. Ray Jeub to Homer
ners,
receptions
and
pagents.
Most
Secretary of State—
delightful was the fiesta when the white and blue,Jred roses, white snow signed, it was tabled.
subject being "Vocation.” Mr. Guil Anderson.
Robt. S. Farrell, 2541.
balls
and
lilacs.
Foreground
stage
Presentation of Class of 1842 by
women
had
been
told
to
come
dressed
A
police
light
was
ordered
installed
bert quoted Wendell Willkie who had
Commissioner Bureau of Labor—
like señoritas. On that occasion Mrs. decorations were snowballs.
In the vicinity of Tenth and Taylor said: "Commencement addresses are Wayne A. Smith, principal.
W. E. Kimaey, 2041.
The presentation of diplomas waa
Presentation of Diplomas, B. W.
Sanford wore a black lace gown.
*
likely to seem very silly now—for
Represensentative, 15th District-
Mrs. Francis L. Rogers, National made by W. E. Bosserman, chairman
In the matter of a fire trail or break no one knows anything about the fu Dunn, superintedent.
Ben R. Chandler, 2^
Benediction, Rev. Chas. M. Guilbert
president of the Juniors wore the of the Board of Education.
on the hill east of the city, the city en ture, and the older generation least
J. E. Axtell, 38.
Recessional, Shirley Slater. ,
The commencement address wu gineer reported that he had contacted of all.” The world is changing and
f L. D. Felsheim. 188.
gown loaned by Fox Studios of Holly
The pupils with the highest schol
wood, which was worn by the star delivered by Dr. D. V. Poling, repre the county court in regard to the the future is bound to be different.
Geo. C. Hùggins, 134. .
in “Road to Rio." There was a won sentative State Board of Higher Edu county bulldozer and had been told But some things are permanent. “The astic average for the year were Mari
Stella A. Cutlip, 1.
derful display of magnificent combs, cation. Phyllis Bunch, class speaker, that it would not be available before World turns but the Cross stands.” anne Rackleff for the girls and Wal
• Levi Bunch, «4.
mantillas, jjbawb and everything of discussed “What Youth Owes a World July 1st. It was thought that the work We know certain things about the ter Isler for the boys.
Representative, 17 District-
Those
with perfect attendance
Spanish influence. In the big Will at War.” Beverly Farrell, also class should be done before that time and future.
Stella A. Cutlip, 1880.
?
_
.
. L._
■ '>
Rogers coliseum, booths were set up speaker, used as her subject “Our the engineer was authorized to con-
Governor—
__... ... ...... .
Mr. Guilbert also spoke of Work to were: Phyllis Brady, NetabeUe Hen
and in them were displayed all kinda Faiàr ls In America.” Those taking'
d Peterson and get him' to be done, Ute rebuilding of shattered drix, Patricia McKelvy, Floyd De
Earl Snell, 1882.
of Spanish-American arte, rare ruga, part in the music were Verene Bader. do
ork.
------- —■ civilization and cautioned, “Except Noma, Walter Isler, Richard Oww.
Chas. A. Sprague, 14».
Following Is the list of class offi
No definite word tuts been received the Lorld build the city, their labor is
pottery, trays, wrought silver and so G. E. Holms, the Senior class, while
Sheriff—
.
on. The next afternoon thia interest the high school band besides plsy- from the committee appointed to look but In vain that build it” He spoke cers pnd the class roll:
A. M. Willey, 1886.
Shirley Slater, president; Marianne
was followed up with a forum on the ing the pirn sessional and recessional into organizing a fire district out of the failure of man’s unaided efforts
Wm. Howell, 1».
_
literature and art of Latin-America, also rendered the Sandra Overture side the city limits so no action was to achieve Utopia, "War to end Wat,” Rackleff, vic* president; Patricia Yar
County Treasurer—
in a wonderful manner. A pleasing taken on that matter.
is now almost a reality
Charles Stauff, 2648.
followed by “Peace to end Peace.” brough, sercetary; Donald E. Aaaen,
instrumsntaal
duet
waa
by
Harold
The
deadline
for
the
fire
truck
go
in
summing
up
the
events
Of
the
County Commissioner— ’
The earth is the Lord’s and He has Robert G. Albom, Homer W. Ander
trip Mrs. Sanford said, “It waa de Winegar and Geo. Holbrook. Rev ing outside the city Jimits has been a plan for it and for us. Vocation son, Anna Arnett. Edward Arnett,
Pete W. Culver, 1788.
lightful with true Southern hospital- L.
- C. Persing gave the invocation and fixed at June 1, so very little time extends to every trade and profession, Rodney Glenn Barrows, Roland Gaol'
J. B. Norton, 1006.
gF------ ------ I*.™-
Barrows, Jack Harold Blum, Thomas
remains to taka
the dignity to all labor.
ity. not a dull moment, rather a mara benediction.
Coroner— t
A.
Boots, Phyllis Brady, Julia Bur
city's
offer.
thon.
”
The
convention
opened
cere
Ennis Keizer, 2483.
Of convictions to be maintained the
Iris Elrod was present and brought speaker said, “Only he who is willing gess, Noble Chowning, Jr., Beverly
moniously to the tune of “Deep in
W. O. Campbell, 12.
up the matter of a car or truck for to risk life for convictions really Curtis, June Dalton, Elizabeth E.
the Heart of Texas” and against a
Conuniasioner Port of Coos Bay—
the police department and submitted lives. Ideas and ideals seems to be Daniels, Floyd Oray DeNoma, Wilms
background of Pan-American color.
Joe A. Larson, 1222.
a price on a used three-quarters ton of prime importance and easy going Ellen Drake, Donald Dunham, Nor
But in ita
w, 22.
The United Service Organizatia » pickup, also on a new half-ton panel tolerance based on indifference is ma Jean Farmer, Charlotte Finch,
Port of Coquille River
livery.
drive in Coquille will be held
on the way out. “Dare to be a Dan George Thomas Gant, Sue Gobble,
... .. ■
.
* •
Helen Greve, Berneice Elaine Haga,
June Sth. It is the plan to
iel, dare to stand alone,” the class
Myron Haga, Gordon Uhl Hamilton,
tax. A
was told.
x
The opportunities hyjiervice were Netebelte Hendrix, Richard Hteken-
pointed out.~ "We iMillM live to our-
salves alone. Mankind is a psycho- Hunter, Walter Isler, Robert H. Jen
kins, George R. Johnson, Kenneth W.
effort. U. S. O. Is explained mote 1
Poppies of patriotic remembrance logical and biological iihity in which
Kistner,
Jim Kramec. Gordon Law
fully
in
another
article
in
this
paper.
will bloom in Coquille on Friday and every deed and attitude affects all.
Judge Supreme Court, Position No. 2
rence, Claude Lemon, Jr., Keith L.
We know that most people are fully Saturday, May 22 and 23.
In conclusion this message went
Edward B. Ashhurst, 818.
Leslie, Jr., Anita Martindale, Eulia
aware of the excellent work that wes 1
James T. Brand, 8050.
■ 'v.
Every man, woman and child in on: "The Lord God Omnipotent
carried on by U. 8. O. in the past the city will be asked to wear a poppy reigneth. Under that sovereignity Ruth McCracken, Evelyn Regina Mc
*
Doinocratta
'*
Kee, Patricia Mae McKelvy, Bar
year. More than ever, this fine or on those days in honor of the men we have a common vocation:
United State* Senator—
A contingent of the Red Cross de ganization needs your suppport to
bara Jean McLarrin, Neill Willard
To do the will of God.
Macbeth A. Milne, 843.
who
have
given
their
lives
for
Amer
scended upon the Rotary club at their carry on the work it has set out to do
Milligan, Melboum Lyle Mitchell, Lee
To dare all things in defense of
ica. The poppies will be distributed
Walter W. Whilbeck, 1066.
noon meeting at the hotel yesterday.
Thomas Morris, Mary Colleen Mulvi
Representative in Congress, 4th Dist. Misa Alioe O Maxwell, field repre- The national quota for the next year by volunteer workers from the Aux Christian convictions.
hill, Geraldine Yvonne Oerding, Rich
is 132,000,000.00. The quota for fo- iliary and the coins contributed for
To serve God and dur fellow men.
Floyd K. Dover, 804.
senative for wesem Oregon, gave an quiUe is 81,200.00. This drive will
ard Earl Owen, Diana Kay Patter
them will be used in Legion and Aux
Edward C. Kelly, 1001.
interesting talk on the origin of the have the fullest co-operation of all
son, Dorothy Poulignot, Genevieve
iliary work for the war disabled,
Marvin T. Warlick, 3M.
Red Cross and its adoption at the organizations in town.
Gearldine
Peart, Marianne Rackleff,
All service their families and the families of the
Secretary of State—
Treaty of Geneva fifty-one years ago clubs and other organizations, in
Robert J. Repass, Mildred Richardson,
Francis Lambert, 1728
and of its work in war and in nation cluding labor unions, will partici dead.
Keith Edward Rowland, Rolland Q.
Commissioner Bureau of Labor—
The poppies which will be distrib
Sayler, I dell Louise Sell, Shirley Jean
al emergencies.
pate
in
the
drive.
The
logging
camps
Clarence F. Hyde, 1700
uted here have been made by dis
The results of the Model Airplane Slater,*Gordon R. Stem, Helen Lor
Miss Maxwell was accompanied by in the outlying districts of Coquille
Representative, 16th District—
abled veterans at U. S. Veterans Hos contest at the Coquille High School,
Miss Venola Gibson, executive sec will also be taking an active part in
raine Steward, Beatrice Male Tay
pital. Making the little red flowers sponsored by the Rotary club was
Geo. C. HugMM, 1705.
-------
retary of the Core county chapter; this campaign.
lor, Norma Fay Tharp, Maxine Ad-
has given many veterans employment announced after a meeting of the
L. D. Felsheim, 25.
Mrs. W. J. Conrad, chairman of vol-
rise Wiggins, Jim Wilson, Shirlie
U.
S.
O.
needs
your
support.
Don't
Representative, 17th District—
. unteer service, and Mrs. Walter let them down. "You help some one during the winter and spring months. judges this week. The judges were Colleen Van Fleet, Nora Patricia
The work is limited to men receiving Wayne Smith, Bob Harbison and
Devid E. Baird, 341.
Chien«, production chairman, all of you know when you give to the U.
Yarbrough.
little or no government compensation Fred Jensen and they stated ihat the
Roy E. Carter, 872. '
Marshfield.
S.
O.
”
E.
T.
Stelle
of
the
First
Na
Kard B. Steiner, 1265.
and those with families to support.
work on the models was of such a
George Gratke waa also present and tional Bank of Portland, Coquille
Contributions received for the pop high degree' of excellence that it was
Governor— h- /
made an appeal for the U. 8. O. and Branch, is in charge of the local
pies on Poppy Day are a principal very difficult to determine the ones
Grover C. Fretwell, 171.
also asked that the club furnish ten drive.
Howard Latourette, 721.
source of suport for the vast welfare deserving award.
solicitors to aid in the drive on June
Lew Wallace, 1140. -
work carried out hy the Legion and
The models are to be used in aero
8, and President Osika named ten
Fire Chief Ted Snyder and family
Ken Lawrence Is
Auxiliary among the disabled men nautical training schools to help
Earl Snell, 56.
men.
and dependent families. With the new students in identifying both enemy left last Saturday for Portland where
Aviation
Cadet
Charles Sprague, 30.
Rotarian guests present were Wal
the family will visit while Mr. Sny
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence war adding to America's list of war and friendly ships.
ter Chiene, of Marshfield, and Jap
der goes on to Baker, Oregon, to at
victims," there will be greatly in
Wm. F. HoweU, 2288
received
word
from
their
son
Kenneth
The Rotary club donated 825 for
Morgan, of Myrtle Point.
tend a meeting of the International
creased
need
for
funds
during
the
A. M. Willey» 3.
Jr., from the University of Oregon,
prizes in the contest and the awards,
’ --------------------------
Fire Chiefs association. The con
Treaiurer—
that he had passed the test for fly coming year.
types and winners were as follows:
vention continued three days, Mon
Charles Stauff. 156. , ” .
Poppy Dey has been obesrved by
ing cadets at that place and will he
Grand Prize—Messershmidt 110,
day to Wednesday.
__
the Legion and Auxiliary annually Tom Percy.
County Commissioner— ”
subject to call at a later date.
A
school
was
conducted
by
army
for
the
past
twenty
years.
With
the
Jo4 D. Marsh, 05.
Ken Jr., who is a Junior in Jour
Light and Heavy Bombers — 1st
Pete Culver, 104.
nalism, was one of the 22 students nation again at war, the poppy has prize, Boeing B 17-E, Harvey Thorn officers during the meeting.cover-
J. E. Norton, 37.
The registration for the rationing who passed the tests out of 81 ap new significance this year and will be men; 2nd prize, Baku Geki, KI-88, ing chemical warfare, bomba, gas,
etc. These conventions or schools
R H. Lawhorn, Ufaf-X
' ■
of gasoline in to be carried on May plicants. He will return here at the worn as a symbol of patriotism by Lyle Oisholt. .,
are conducted for the purpose of in
millions
of
Americans
throughout
the
Coroner—
f.
28, 89, and 30 in the several schools close of the term on May 28, and re
Seaplanes—1st, Naka Jina, 85, Jim
struction on modern fire fighting and
W. D. Campbell, 1813.
country.
in the county. This authorisation waa main here until called.
Howe; 2nd, Consolidated PBY-8,
discussion of various problems of the
Ennis Keizer, 32.
received by the office of ths County
Wayne Terry..
firemen.
Commissioner Port Coos Bay
School Superintendent on Tuesday, $3,000 In Bonds Distributed
Medium Bombers — 1st, Heinkel,
Mr. Snyder expects to return next
Franck G. Shaw, 1078.
May 16. The office was authorized to
HE-3, Jim Howe; 2nd, Martin B-26-C,
As a result of the payroll pledges
Sunday.
Commissioner, Port Coquille River— appoint school site administrators in
Lyle Glsholt.
f
made by the employees of the Smith
J. N. Gearhart, 8.
all cases where the schools were al Wood-Products Co. the company on
Fighters—1st, Curtis,-P-40-E, Phil
Al Bezosky, 3.
ready closed. However, in the cases their pay day yesterday distributed
The Jury list for the June term ip Clausen; 2nd, Mitsibushi-86, De Attend National Convention
Commissioner Port of Bandon—
of Marshfield, North Bend and Co 134 War Defense bonds totalling over -of circuit court is as follows:
Wayne Mitchell. , /
Of County Officials
Oville L. Wood. 325.
,
quille, those schools were to be
Hazel Foss, Mabel 1 Kye, Floyd
83000.
County Judge Erwin L. Peterson,
J. E. Norton, 5.
' ■ *
handled direct
These bonds are now being dis Smith, J. A. Lamb, J. D. Gillespie, Injured At lagging Camp
County Commissioner Lan P. Peter
Only six schools will be in session tributed each pay day as the amount R. B. Knife, J. L. Stevens, all of Co
TwO logging camp accidents were son «.nd County Assessor Charles
at the beginning at the registration, of the employees' pledges reach a quille.
brought into the Coquille hospital on Stauff left Saturday for Hollywood,
but in all other cases the names of total equal to the cost of a bond, and
Walter L. Waite, Lawrence C. An Monday. The fitst was that of California, where they will attend the
administrator* are being sent into a large number of the bonds have
derson, Wm- Schroeder, G. L. Brant, Claude Bennett who was hit on the annual convention of the national as
the State Department of Educaion. been previously distributed.
Harry W. McFadden, Jake B. Hoff- right side of his head by a broken sociation of county officials to be
The replies that have been received
mani Victor A. Baird, Lowell J. cable, and suffered a
ble frac- held at that place May 20 to 28. They
La»t Thursday night. May 14, the kuru-
who hagc been asked, to
U. S.O. Drive To
Be Held June 8
ear A Poppy
n Remembrance
Red Cross Speaker
At Rotary Club
Model Airplane
Prizes Awarded
Fire Chief Attends
Convention In Baker
Gas Rationing Cords
Issued By Schools
Jury List For
June Term
Fire Dept Gives
Party for Naval Relief
\ t
nfin a rtfra party TOT Trn? Denerrt OT
the navy relief society and a collec
tion was taken up. A dice sum waa
realized.
Cake and coffee were do
nated by the transportation corps and
8th column. , 1 ’
À sincere "&ank ygu* ff, tlie 'voW
most favorable, wi
show*
thusiasm of people to cooperate with of the Coquille area was contained in
the Federal Government in ita pro a letter received by the Coquille
gram.
Valley Sentinel today from Harris
Superintendent Rex Putnam in Ellsworth, successful candidate for
forms the office that all of the mater nomination for Representative in
The party was very well attended. ials will be sent direct to the admin Congress on the republican ticket. Mr.
The fire department burned the rub- istrators and that ths registration will Ellsworth also states he believes
blah at the comer of Hall and Front be carried on similar to the sugar newspaper advertising was very pro
Streets where Fitzgerald's service . registration, but no other details have ductive for the purposes of his cam-
station was formerly located.
been given.'
Marshfield.
Arthur Chapman, E. R. Campbell,
Hayes F. Burgess, Chester Haynes,
Earl L. Pickett, Inez Muscus, Jesse
Aldrich, of North'Bend.
Eva C. Barrows, Walter G. Krueger,
James C. Walsh, Myrtle Point
T. W. Panter, Bandon; Chester A.
Fallwell, Bunker HUI; Selata Leath
erman, Lee.
dent happened at the Kline ranch.
■ The other was that of Winifred
Schroeder who was hit by a small
tree at the Morris Ray camp, but
while badly shaken up, was not ser
iously injured.
.-------- “I-------------
George Holbrook of the Western
Condensary has boon ill, at his home
since Monday
A. Larson, manager of the Coos Bay
Mutual Creamery.
The party drove down and expect
to return the first of next week.
Judge Peterson, who is president
of the creamery, and Mr. Larson, are
also attending to soma of the inter
ests of the creamery.
Calling carda, 90 for 91.00.