Social Security
Man Coming
Carl D. Monroe, manager of the
Eugene office of the Social Security
Eubanks, Nancy Godard and
administration,
will be in Coquille
Kay
Wednesday. August 27, 1847. Mon
• Going from St. Paul’s chyrch, Pow- ’ Mrs. Hale Eubanks and her daugh roe
may be reached at the city hall
ers, are Jean Wafer, Ben Stickney
ter, Adrienne, returned from Port ¿ruin 8:30 a. m. • to • noon.
and Suzanne Kreuger.
• •
land on Saturday, having spent the Picnic at Bandon
previous
there. Mr. Eubanks
Picnicking at the Bandon beach on
Teachers A t Arago underwent week
an operation on his spine Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fretf
at the Veterans hospital on Wednes-
and Dr. and Mrs. Corthell
New teachers at Arago for this day and is getting along exceptionally : Hickok
and family from Grants Pass. The
coming year will be Mr. and Mrs. well. He is most pleased with the , corthell family drove over for the
s— _
nt nnro
anH fine medlCdl * day
’_____
care and
to visit
with Mrs. Corthell's sis-
Walter Mason, Portland, who have excellent
ter, Mrs. Hickok.
signed contracts to teach at Arago treatment he has had.
consolidated school this winter. Ma
son will be principal and teach the
upper grades, while' Mrs. Mason will
teach the intermediate grades.
Mrs. Eula Roberts, former inter
mediate teacher, has resigned. Mrs.
Bess Wasson, Coquille, will teach the
first grades. .
Episcopal Young People Attend Camp
CûquÜiè V ü llêÿ
S e n tin e l
Nine Coquille young people and
I three Powers youths left on Wednes
day to attend the annual Episcopal
Youth camp now in session at Gear
hart. The camp will continue until
COQUILLE. OREGON
AUGUST EL 1847 I Ai ugust 28-
Plans
Ians have been made for classes,
' recreation, evening discussions and
campfires. Each year several side
trips are made to Seaside and other
beaches.
To attend the camp as
chaplain will be Bishop Benjamin
Dagwell.
Election of the Diocesan Youth of
ficers for 1847-48 will be held at
By Helen Fain
the week session. Outgoing officers
Staff Correspondent, The Sentinel
are George Gant, president; Sal.y
Bonney, secretary-treasurer, and Ma
Langlois is feeling pretty proud this month with the recogni rion
Moore, correspondent.
tion it has received nationally and internationally as one of the Attending from St. James’ church,
great centers of lily culture, for it had one of its leading bulb Coquille, are Sally Bonney, Marion
Tuttle, -
growers and hybridizers named a director on the recently formed Moore,
„
CI Peggy Tuttle,
_{ Billie
- -.-----
Langlois Man Named Director Of North
American* Lily Society This Month -
North American Lily Society. One of a board of nine directors ;
from the United States and Canada
is Donald Stryker of Langlois, Ore
gon, who will serve for the coming G auntlett Purchases
year.
Mr. Stryker who holds a degree
from the School of Landscape Archi Taxi Company
tecture of Harvard university has
W. W. Gauntlett, Newport, took
long been recognized as a leader in
the field of lily culture. He has had over operation of the Coquille Taxi
unusual success in his work, and has Friday, after purchasing the com
one of the most complete plantings pany from Ted Briggs.
of the various leading lilies in exis
Mr. Gauntlett is the cousin of C. G.
“Hode" Caughell and is now com
tence.
pleting
his business as Richfield Oil
He will leave Saturday of this week
for an extended tour throughout the distributor in Newport. Earlier this
South where he will appear before! year he purchased the home of Carl
various garden clubs. Next week he I Morrison and his wife and. three
is slated to talk before the Los An children are expected to move here
geles Garden club which numbers sometime next week. His children
will attend school here this fall.
over 2,000 members on its roster
Ted Briggs, former owner, has pur.
The North American Lily Society
• was organized in the Horticultural chased the Elden Matthews ranch at
Hall of Boston, Mass., to promote lily Fairview and has moved to his new
culture. It is a member of the Amer home.
• •
ican Horticultural Society of Wash
ington, D. C. This society has been
publishing the American Lily year Farm Cooperative
books for four years, and has spon
sored research work with lilies for Men Hear Reports
the past eight years.
The new society is open to any
Representatives frpm” the various
person interested in promoting the farmers’ cooperative organizations of
culture of lilies, and is country-wide Coos
_ county
_
__
met Tuesday night in
in scope with members belonging ; the county agent’s office to hear the
from Canada and the United States. ' report from a group of men who
Officers of the new society are last week visited co-ops in other
Dr. L. H. MacDaniels, Cornell uni parts of the state.
versity, president; Dr. E. F. Palmer,
Reporting on their visits in Mon
Director Horticultural Experiment mouth, Hillsboro, Portland, Battle
Station, Ontario, Canada, vice-presi ground, Astoria and Tillamook were
dent; Dr. Norma Pfeiffer, Boyce the Following men: Ray Rickman,
Thompson Institute, New York, sec manager of the Coquille Valley Dairy
retary; and Dr. Philip Brierly, Plant cooperative, Bandon; W. E. Cross,
Industry Experiemnt station, Belts director of the Coos-Curry Feed co
ville, Mr., treasuerr.
op; E W. Messenger, assistant man
Directors are Mrs. Harrison Bre ager of the Grange Supply Co., Coos
see, Orange, Va.; Jan de Graaff, Bay, and George Jenkins, county
Sandy, Oregon; Dr. S. L. Emsweller, agent.
Beltsville, Md.; Mrs. M. J. Fox,
The purpose of the trip had been
Peekskill, N. Y.; Mrs. Norman Henry, to gather information as to: (a) the
Gladwin, Pa.; Mrs. Wallace Rowell, type of organization used successfully
Minneapolis, Minn.; F. L. Skinner. and (b) methods of operating plants.
Dropmore, Manitoba, Canada; Don Specifically, the Coos county men
ald Stryker, Langlois, Oregon; and sought to find out whether the co-ops
Dr Albert Vollmer, San Francisco, of the county should attempt to or
Calif.
ganize a milling plant for p:
Dues are $3.00 for annual mem dairy and poultry feeds or whether
bership; $5.00 for sustaining mem they could better obtain the mixed
berships; and $50.00 for life mem feeds from an established co-op.
berships.
Membership applications
The opinion of the group was, after
should be sent jo the treasurer.
all the reports were heard, that it
• •
would be best to try to affiliate with
the Pacific Co-op Poultry Producers,
Xmas Committee
Portland, whose large Eugene plant
is nearing completion.
To Spend $300
Each existing co-op in the county
Three hundred dollars was allotted is to consider what type of county
to the committee in charge of the organization they prefer, it was de
Christmas decorations, under the di cided
At ttending the meeting were repre-
rection of Bill Head, at the regular
atives from Arago Co-op
meeting of the Chamber of Com
-SUN Cheese
merce held in the Coquille Hotel on association, Coos-Curry Feed Co-op,
Coos County Livestock Marketing as
Tuesday noon of this week.
Head reported that the committee sociation. Working with the others
suggested at their meeting that some and attending the meetings are men
type of permanent decorations be se from Coos Bay Mutual Creamery, the
cured to replace the Christmas trees Coos Grange Supply Co-op, and the
used in previous years. The directors Coos River Farmers’ Co-op.
• •
of the Chamber gave the committee
the power to act on the suggestion.
Ted Foss, who has just opened a Soroptimists M eet
sporting goods store, was introduced
Coquille Soroptimists met Tuesday,
to the members as a new member August 12, at the Coquille Hotel for
to the chamber. Rev. Earl Soward their luncheon meeting, with Mrs.
and Rev. Lawrence Guderian were Alice Lafferty presiding.
introduced as guests at the meeting.
A report on the activities of So
J. L. Smith, County Agent George roptimists in Visalia, California, was
Jenkins, and Ed Hughes each gave a presented by Mrs. Alice Williams of
short report on the coming Coos that city.
County fair. The fair board decided
To Mrs. Hazel Hanna, a past presi
that Thursday, September 11, be des dent's pin was presented by Mrs.
ignated as Coquille Day at the fair. Wilda Schroeder on behalf of the
In the past, this day has always been club.
• •
on Friday, and therefore the di
rectors asked the Retail Trades com
mittee to contact merchants about Falk Hospital
closing on Thursday as they have
Entering the Falk hospital the past
closed in the past.
week have been Mrs. Johanna Erick
President Evan Alborn submitted a son,
Bandon, on August 14, with a
suggestion* from the Active club, fractured hip; Fredean Watkins,
concerning the Fall Opening sched Ophir, on August 15, for surgery;
uled for September 20. The sugges Edgar Duncan, Powers, on August
tion was for the Active club to hold 15, for medical treatemnt; Bill
a local “Talent Show” on the even Krantz, Coquille, on August 18, for
ing of the Opening at the Commun medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs.
ity building as an added attraction N. C. Meek are the parents of an
for the occasion. The directors unan
pound girl, bom August 17.
imously approved the plan and the eight
She has been named Linda Catherine.
club was given the “go-ahead” sig On
17, Jake Oliver, Lang-
nal. The money raised from this 'ois, August
entered for major surgery; and
event will go into a ftlnd for a per D. E. Goetzenberger, Myrtle Point, on
manent playground, complete with August 18.
equipment, to be installed behind the
Community building.
Rev. Robert Greene commented on
the coming Community Chest drive
and stated that it might be a good
idea to incorporate a local Communi
ty Chest drive along wiht the county
wide program.
*
• •
a*^ck» Ad rienne
T H U R . FRI 1. S A I r •
AUG.
2 1 - 2 2 -2 3
THERE’S A TREAT ON EVERY TRAIL
A THRILL IN EVERY SPILL . .
W Y C 'J t
Returns From
California Trip
Mrs. Walter Laird returned on
Saturday from a trip to southern
California cities.
She left two
weeks ago with the mother of Mrs.
R. M. Falk. While in the south she
visited in San Bernardino with Mrs.
Alberta Chamberlain. In Wilming
ton, Calif., she sdw Mrs. Robert Dut
ton and stayed at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Smith. Mrs. Smith’'! parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGuffin, are Mv-
*ing with their daughter. Mr. Mc
Guffin has become very ill in the last
year. Mrs. Laird reported they nad
some very warm weather—the mer
cury hitting 111 degrees.
• •
WE DON T WANT TO
A ppear snooty or
, V A IN ... BUT HAVE YOU 1
[COMPARED OUR HIGH,
[Q U A LITY JOB
<
PRINTING WITH THAT)
OF OTHER Q
L SHOPS.
TECHNICOLOR 'FEATURETTE
Newton's Open Store
A t Valley View
Mr. and Mrs Charles Newton have
announced the grand opening of
their newly constructed Valley View
store on Saturday, August 23. The
store is located three-quarters of a
mile south of Valley View school-
house.
'CINDERELLA'S FELLOW
Lu-*
XL.
1
II
11
Tnfe
KF!
>
||
II
I
f
¿
R
»
1 f=s Il _ UkM Ut : I 1 f 5 i 2 l I h I
I I F J
I ] 1
Return from Portland
Kav , Saturday EvCflifig