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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1948)
H- ta Coquill« «Ince 1910. B ill Ferbraehe does not, on the other huod have to contend with that slight stigma. Bill was born here. Pressed for an answer regarding the peaceful relationship between the two fNTÎÏÏH About P e o p le • t i l t W. ° “ K - Se‘ Un« “ ««««Ing ef a record for Ions-time part nership U that of Elmer C. Butch" Brlner and Bill Ferbraehe pictured U ," \t a U h il 7 i " ,1hU r U h,, l r CUttln* Here Butch Brlner puts the finishing touche, on Jay Carter of Coquille. Brlner and Ferbraehe W h Pi * ,nU>T eF ‘b ' U,irty thre* (S en tine l Photo) mnn n r f f ’ ln thrie CearSUnd Wh° nf t h l w t ’ the« h « ^ ta° n? days of rapid change and restlessness, two haVn maintained a partnership for over-thirty- a '*’6} 1’ V makes news that borders on the side And when further investigation discloses that there has n never e v e r ..........................„ . ............th e n e x t y e a rg « been an argument dunng that period, it makes a real 1933, the boys moved to their present yam. location on First street, next to the Such is the story of E. C. “Butch” Liberty theatre. Briner and B ill Ferbraehe. Although Briner was bom in Cali Butch” and B ill formed their part fornia, he has substantial claim to the nership June 1,1913, and opened their title of “Oregons’ Native Son”; for first barber shop on Front street In ‘Butch” has been a resident of Coos Coquille. That was their home for county for over 40 years and has lived • At Powers Return, H « n « - Ron Burr land Spendlng *everal days Royal Neighbors Name Committees • • On Business— A. L. Kalberer in week ir° m Portland on business this . • • M r anrf Mra “Bud” Valley Camp, R. N. A. of Powers, J h?» V ru week_end visitors from initiated Mary Lou Wyland at their AsW*nd. where Bud is attending meeting this week. It was reported that the cook books had gone to and would b T ^ t i n V o d ^ a t i d * ‘, .5 i7 ? ‘“ .uMrs c - M Perkins is on Mie. ’ assisting on the staff of Perkins Sta- This is to raise money to build the tionery »tore. new R. N. A. building which they * • yearg.beCn WOrklng for ior “ veral Visit Ea.ien, Oregen— Mr. and Mrs The following officer, were re- visiting M r ? B G ckteT ^am nu WM ? f° r , ^ e oR- N A ‘ «invention • « * Mrs. S. B. H e ^ n S T ™ P o * r which meets in Powers on A pril 10th; Butte in Eastern Oregon *‘BW* U Frances Ellen McKenzie, County' • • A ? . ’ J?eUe Belloni, County Vice Attend Game Claire Gray and K A ° ^ c lc ; Blanche Felger. County Chan- Walker attended the basket ball zame Or»°? Fi?rT,ncecEvans‘ County Pa* in Eugene on F n d . y e v .n in T Oracle; Mollie Stevens, County Re-: • • * r ° ^ ,! r AWan.d\ . Hubbard and Shirley Home For Visit- Emerich H ultin who Coats, County Marshals; Lena Smith, has been a patient in the Veterans’ S ^ t f n ^ ntMC 1; Gene Norris, Outer hospital at Vancouver, is spending I m A’ ^ ae . Faith; « « « ie te,‘ day* in Coquille viisting h is w ife ! Moy, Unselfishness; Myrtle Jones, and family and his mother, before re- Enduranc'e; Catherine Train, Courage; turning to Vancouver. Janet Collier, Modesty; Louise Carver • • musician; Viola Spargo, flag bearer; Canvalaelng—J. p. Beyers who has *M arJ°r e M yers, song leader; Ray been convalescing at his home for ^toastmistress; A g n e s some time has been ill with the flu L* mon- May Lapp but la feeling better again, and Mahalah Aber, publicity. • • Beatrice Rogers, Laura Schroeder Week-End Trip— Mr. and Mrs T al- Ruby Johnston, Annie Hanson, Mary l*nt Greenough were week-end vis- Kibler, resolution, Ida Shard, Ardice ‘tors to the Rogue River. Chnstienson, Vlvisian Knight, Fran- I • • ee, Haynes Rena Wright, finance. VieMe CeqnUle—J. F. Kirkup, of Pori- Rebekah would *-s>vs, laud, called on inenas friends and " business — lodge reported they wicy wuuta serve an evening banquet <— ■« aAMnatM 4 . . » - in Coquille .« on Monday for e< »1.50 acquaintances per’ plate and the “midnight snack.” • a Myrtle No. 147, --------------------------------------- 147 O O." .'E K. . S. reported From Rmeburg — M r-a n d ------- Mrs. n A1 l innntiav luncheon. 1 ■ > Uap*Am _ son of — serving noonday Barrow and baby Roeeburg A ll business houses are being asked were week-end guests at the home to decorate windows to welcome of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrow MS- | • • a * torn Fro*" Portland - M r and Mrs. George Burr returned on Friday from Eighty Masons See Award Ceremonies 1M7. R E X A L L D R U G STO RE 499 So. Taylor Phone 32 C A N T TAKE Il |P — 1 XAkMT »& ' AI AUT© HAVE TO STOP PUTTING 5 0 MUCH PBP INTO THE CAPS TOO R E P A IR ' - Don t b U» s this STANDOUT BATTERY VALUE BACKED W R IT T E N W ARRANTY We ÛET WRITERS CRAMP -> FROM » S M IN O , OUT TICKET , WELL, I ’Ll. , TCU. TH E M i FOR i THINO OR .TWO' V POWER UNITS D is trib u to rs F o r ■HWtlUd. Martin Outboard Motors • a On ■ m , . a u T . Wi ! t S S i ^ e „ t “ e h o ^ y w e e ^ d visiting Mrs. Wiltshire’s parents at Dorchester House. • • F h * a » Fraan Glendale— M r and Mrs. Wilbur Dehne and two sons of Glendale were week-end visitors in Coquille, guesta at the home of Mr. Dehne’s aunt, Mrs Hultin, and Coquille Service Station C H E V R O N G A S O L IN E A tía s T ire s and B a tte rie s • M a r tin O u tb o a rd M o to rs Complete utilization o f the timber h i m « is our objective. s It if bfctuu« of tbit thot Wtytrbootuor motf- ofacturtt toooft poip. important part. Small trees, chunks, slabs, edg ings and ocher formerly low-value woods now are converted into profitable products. received a sh ip m e n t o f n ew F o rd V -8 W eyerhaeuser p u lp m ills at Iv e r e t t and 4 Speed of A tew good Atlas Seconds,25% Discount plant operation in which wood pulp plays an w ith stock S P E C IA L by diversified manufacturing and an integrated P o w e r U n its a co m p lete ATLAS TIRES W hole crop utilization can best be achieved 100 H .P . cai4 y PRODUCTS, PAYROLLS and PROFITS ' SO! THIS IS , , h ave ju s t BY ] WHO 6ETB T H E IQ C /S ? O u . OF TOUR « H O P AMD HAS TO s e e HOW FAST IT CAN Û C O H ! SO X ; tme p e a c e ' W ith FEBRUARY 2«. 1948. ■ rrt life-------------------------- affrbW c CO. dfèntlnel Guesta From Portland— Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Carlson of Portland are spend ing several days in Coquille' visiting at the home of Mrs. Irene Cedarquist. • • Another Flu Victim— Ralph Menning of the Coquille Auto company has been home for the past four days with a severe at tack of influenza. Luckey Bonney’s 4 COQUILLE, OREGON Return Friday — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Throckmorton returned on Friday from a buying trip to Portland. While Eighty Mason, fifty-five of whom In the city Mr. Throckmorton attend were members of Chadwick lodge ed a meeting of the Photographers held Tuesday evening, February 24. The principal activity of the even- V * . * , " 2 * P a n t i n g of Past Master Jewels to former Masters of Chad wick Lodge. Twenty-one of the twenty-five eligible Masons received their pins from Worthy Master Irving Larson. Kenton Thompson of the State Po lice gave piano selections and the lodge quartet favored with several numbers. The refreshments for the evening were served under the management of Allen Smith. The Past Masters who received their pins, with their years in office, follows: J. W. Leneve, 1893; R. H. Mast, 1906; L. H. Hazard. 1907; J. A Lamb, 1908; Oliver C. Sanford, 1919; J. E. Norton, 1920; F. G. Leslie 1983- E. A. Walker, 1929; Alton H. Grimes' 1932; W. E. Bosserman, 1933; O. T. Gant, 1935; M. F. Pettit, 1938; George E. Oerding, 1937; Theo. L. Clinton, 1938; H. A. Slack, 1939; E. J. Ruble, 1940; R. A. Jeub, 1941; R. C. Johnson, 1943; J. F. McLarrin, 1945; George W. Sherwood, 1948; Faye W. Holverstott, rfcPMDY'' coquine volley Mainly T ran sm issio n fo r Longview employ nearly 700 men end produce approximately 550 tons o f bleached pulp every tw e n ty -fo u r hours the year ’ro u nd . A n addi Saw Mills—Logging tional sulfate m ill is n e a rin g co m p le tio n at Longview, and a container board m ill b being constructed at Springfield, Oregon. These m ilk w ill employ approximately 450 people, and w ill produce about 375 toot o f pulp every twenty- IE F E IIE H T IFOR EACH OTHER . . . C I/S T O M f*S t Wtyorboouttr’t tueeost d o p to d t o» o ftoody flo w of quolity prodotti ot foir pricot to tbo coiuurur. IM P L O n tS t Qoolity pro d o ett ntuU from modem moebioery, tkiUed work- moo, good woget, good working tondi- liont, ond reasonable job seturity. Fair prêtes result from willing and productive w orbert and com petent management. SHÀRIHOLDIRSt A t a com petitive Am erican bu tin ett, Weyerbaeuter can turvive, and grow, ouly if it earn» fair profitt for those who now and in tbe future provide machines and a continu ing supply of trees. OOVfKNMtMTt Communities live on payrolls of steady operation!. Cities, states, and tbe nation depend on a flow of taxes from successful btuinesset. four hours. MiWAUTD CD — — « { ^ 5 4 — COQUILLE ---------- WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPARVE Se arees« 4- «yra l la «aal ^raWta
