A
rAOI TIN
of Myrtle Point, but now of Tulelake,
Calif., was present as a guest as were
also Fred Ingham and Gordon Ing­
ham, of Seattle, and W. L. Weyler, of
j
■ ‘
I
Funeral services were conducted j Kansas City.
Tuesday at the Gano Funeral -Home J
for Oliver E. Mattoon, who passed
away early Sunday morning, July 4.
"Obb," as he was called by all who
knew him, was born at Cloverdale,
Oregon, March 3, 1894, being 49
Only 21 cases have been filed by
years, three months and five days of the state police in justice court here
age at passing
this week and In tiu following re­
With his family he came to Co­ port -where no notation is given of a
quille twenty years ago and has re­ fine, it is because the offenders were
sided here since with the exception summoned and have not yet ap­
of two years spent in Myrtle Point. peared:
He is survived by his widow, Edith
July 2 Vernon Leslie Trigg, im-
W. Mattoon; one son, Ray, living at proper muffler Donald W. Gilkison
Long Beach, Calif.; two daughters, and James Paris Heath, combined
Mrs. Raymond Schroeder, of Coquille, overload.
and Dorothy N. Mattoon, living at
July 6—Garna
home. Two brothers, Roy and James, highway; posted
a number of nieces and nephews and not appeared to plead. .
three grand children also survive.
Also on the 6th Charley William
He was a member of the Carpenters Mulkey paid $7.00 for unlawful use
Union at which trade he had worked of horn; Clyde Raymond Hall, $7.00
for the past nine years and for some for having no operator's license; Ay-
years was associated with Taylor A I thur William South, breaking glass
Ditto Service Station, now the Tay- [on highway, posted bail; Hugh Albert
lor station.
Services were conducted by Lis­
ton Parrish of the First Church of
Christ and interment was ip the I. O
O. F cemetery, No. 2, of Coquille.
Oliver E. Mattoon
Buried Tuesday
Fred Bull, J. P.,
A Busy Man
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson and
two children, aged three and Ito
years, are visiting Mrs. Johnson’s
aunt, Mrs. Bill Foote. Mrs. Johnson
is the former Lillian Bower, who at­
Mr. and Mra. Philip E. Johnson, tended high school here and left to
formrly of this city but now residing live in Portland in 1939.
in Glendale, Calif., where he is man­
Mrs. Eileen Kern Alder was a
ager for the Dollar oil Interest and
who are guests this week with his guest from Eugene at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kern,
at the Johnson mill in the canyon this from Wednesday evening until Sat-
side of Camas Valley, were in Co- urday last week,
quille on Tuesday.
----------
Mr. and Mrs. Les A. Greene, for­
merly of Coquille when he and Fred
Jensen operated the store here op­
posite the hotel, came up from Oak­
land, Calif., last Friday and next day
' continued on to Portland. Les said
they could not stand it in Oakland
any longer and if their house here
had not been rented they would have
remained in Coquille rather than to
try out another large city.
Legion Auxiliary Cancels
Meetings For The Summer
The Coquille American Legion
Auxiliary will not meet during the
summer because the Legion room is
being used by the Red Cross Unit,'
whichjs making bandages there. Date
for the first tail meeting of the Aux­
iliary, in September, will be an­
nounced later.
1
Chadwick Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
A special communication of Chad­
were two more ex-Coquille people wick Lodge, No. 68, A. F. A A. M.,
who came in for the celebration, will be held in the local lodge room
They arrived Saturday night «from tomorrow (Friday) evening for the
Newport where they have been since i purpose of conferring the M. M. de­
"Fitz” sold the City Cleaners plant I gree on a candidate for Powers Lodge,
here last year. They said it was the No. 168. Visiting brothers are wel-
R. C. Johnson, W. M
first day off Fitz had had since last come.
Thanksgiving, With all the service
We carry a complete line of V-
men stationed along the coast near
Newport and at Camp Adair over Belts for all makes of Refrigerators,
near Corvallis to serve, their shop is Washing Machines and other equip-
swamped with work most of the time. ment. Washer Service Co. 365 W.
Ifltfs
They had a most interesting time re­ Front, Coquille. Phone.
newing old friendships and taking in
Inatru-
all they could of the big celebration.
They left for home Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Jas. A. Fitzpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fensler, for­
merly of Myrtle Point, where he was
'in the drug business, came over from
Keys made tor ail locks. Stevens
Tule Lake last Thursday and were Cash Hardware, Coquille. Ore.
tf
guests at the Theo L. Clinton home
till after the Fourth. They have been
Calling carol sfc for 91.00.
jjyar south of Klamath Falla for the
past 13 years, operating a ranch,
but with their three sons in the ser­
vice Mr. Fensler has shut down most
of his operations, confining himself
to raising onions.
Corp. Ted Peterson and Mrs. Pe­
terson were Coquille visitors over the
Fourth. He is stationed at Camp
White near Medford and she is em­
ployed in the Consolidated Freight­
way« office in Roseburg. Their store,
the Dillard Market on Front street,
was closed last year when Mr. Peter­
son enlisted in the Army.
Ray C. Brownson, who is employed
at Morris Ray’s logging camp on Bear
creek, was brought up to Dr. Gould
here last Thursday with a broken
arm, and other contusions and bruises
suffered when a chocker jerked, flew
back and knocked lfim down a de-
clivity into a rocky revine.
Brown, drunk on highway, posted $10
bail; Hobart Willard, Chapman and
Adrian Leroy Landers, violation of
the basic traffic rule; Elton Reith
Mayse, four in driver’s seat;' Law­
rence C. Doane, combined overload,
and Rufus Adams Crump was given
till July 20 to pay the $9.00 fine and
costs assessed.
July 7—Chas. H. Cummings, Clar­
ence C. Jones, Harold Warren Davis
and Edward Leroy Mattin, all for
combined overload; Rex Wesley Quin­
ton and George Leroy Hui tin for
driver axle overloads; Lionel C.
Baker paid $9.00 for having a trailer
overload, and Paul Vincent was given
until July 20 to pay $5.00 for having
an improper muffler.
Theodore Ellingsen arrived home
Wednesday from California for seven
days’ leave. He graduated last Sat­
urday from quartermasters school,
U. S. Coast Guard, and is now 3rd
class petty officer. He made second
place in his class examinations. The­
odore is eighteen, the youngest son
of Mrs. Pearl Ellingsen, city librarian.
,If you want a leather brief case
Helicopter to Go Into Quantity Production
SaveVourMilk
Reports on the activities of the
club at thé recent Fourth of July
celebration were made by J. S. Bar­
ton and Jess Bayers at the meeting
of the Rotary Club at the hotel on
Wednesday.
,
Beyers, the new program chairman,
made a very humorous talk and Bar­
ton's financial report was even
I
couched in a whimsical vein. Beyers
I
stated that after a session of* twelve
hours sleep he was ready to go again
but O. L. Wood said that he thought
it would take him several years to
catch up to where he was ready to
serve as general chairman.
President Larry Lundquist was in
the chair for his first regular meet­
ing and Loius Holitnon was intro­
duced as one Baby Rotarian.
Pet Berg, Rotary Club Victory
Girl candidate, was a guest and pre­
sented a letter of appreciation for
the loyal support given her.
Rotarian Clark Fensler, formerly
FOR THE MARKET!
TRIANGLE
MILLING CO.
ISS N TH i AMOOM 3T
PORTLAND
ORFGON
Wednesday
JULY 8
JULY
14
GORGEOUS
LAUGHTER
AND HIT
YOUNG
AMERICA’S
TUNES
N. C. Kelley and his daughter, Mrs.
Nina Nosier, intend leaving this eve­
ning for San Francisco, where they |
will visit the latter’s son, Elwyn, who
is a cook in the Naval Hospital at'
Oakland.
TUNEFUL,
TIMELY
ENTERTAINMENT
Muriel Dae left yesterday morning
for a two weeks' visit with her
brother in San Francisco.
Advance Reservations On S. P.
Must Be Made After July 16
Advance reservations for Southern
Pacific coach trips will have to be
made by those planning journeys on
and after July 16, it was announced
today by F. S. McGinnis, vice presi- r
dent in charge of passenger traffic
for the railroad.
Under the new arrangement, coach
reservations will be made for definite
trains but not for specific cars or
seats, except on trains where seat
reservations have been previously
required such as the Beaver between
Portland and San Francisco, McGin­
nis stated. The new arrangement [
will apply to the Rogue River, over-
night train between Portland and
Southern Oregon and Coos Bay.
"We will not be able to make coach
reservations by telephone because of '
the load on telephone lines,’’ McGin- '
nis stated. "And no coach reserva­
tions will be made unless a ticket has
been purchased.”
John Carroll
Susan Hayward
Gail Patrick
Freddy Martin
and his Orchestra
Count Basie and
• his Orchestra
Ray McKinley and
his Orchestra
Starring
Plus March of Time
Jane Withers
SHOW BUSINESS AT WAR
with Al Jolson
Bergen & McCarthy
Jack Benny & Rochester
Rita Hayworth and
Others equally well-known
Henry Wilcoxon
Ruth Donnelly
Baby Sandy
“Spanky” McFarland
(Rated Excellent)
Will care for children in my home.
"Maa Siboki. .7«. Mfx Twrkw,
house on Bullards route beyond high
school Coquille.
25tas
Several truck loads of stone at
Fred Kampfer place one mile up
Glen Aiken road, Anyone is wel­
come to have them by asking him
lt*S
about it.
ROXY