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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
P A O « TWO -■■■- ' - .. ■ . .... /e n u n c i COQUILLE, OREGON. JU L Y 21, 1949 ozi th e . . . . county jail July 1«. Bail was set at $1,000. He was released July 19 on six months probation. Francis Herschel Hazelton was commited to' ja il July 17, charged with operating a motor vehicle I while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. He was sen tenced to 30 days in ja il and fined $254.50. ney building, a new $125,000 the atre, and many other new budd ing make the town appear strange to a former resident coming back O’Brien said. Plywood plants in the area are running a six-day shift. • • [ainly About People Falk Hospital Public Records Admitted to Falk hospital this week were Frank Carey, M yrtle Point, on July 13; Mrs James Thomas Howe, claiming $25,000 Bleyins, Bandon Highway, July general damages and $4,153.00 15; Mrs. Leland Marshall, Co quille, July 17; John Dumas, Co Divorce decrees were granted special damages, as the result of quille,. July 16; George L. Ed an accident which occurred July July 19 to’ M arian'B. Stephens vs. wards, Langlois, July 17; Mrs. 22, 1948, in M yrtle Point. Clifford Stephens; Essie May Hol Lucille Swerking, Coquille, on loway vs. Wilbur Holloway; M ary July 17. A . Van Auken vs, James H. Van Discharged were James H. Auken; Norma McNair vs. Clar Smith, Coquille, July 17; Mrs. WALTER C. FISHER. Queens ence N. McNair. Filing suits fo r divorce this Lucille Swerking, Coquille, July • •. ton, Ontario, Canada, is the new week were: Joan D. Weed vs. 18. • • Robert E. Weed, married at Seat president of The International As tle, Wash., M ay 9, 1947; Lois A. sociation Of Lions Clubs, (Lions A. M. Perini pleaded guilty to a Cornwell vs. Robert A. Cornwell, International). He was elected by charge of obtaining money under married at Vancouver, Wn., Dec. unanimous vote at the 32nd an John Dalg Thorp paid $9.50 fine nual convention of the Association false pretenses at Circuit court 31, 1948; Marvene F. Lake vs. Tuesday. The charge was reduced Walter L. Lake, married at Se and costs for an overwidth load, which closed at Madison Squire to a misdemeanor and the defend attle, Wn., August 30, 1942; Gene July 14; James Wesley Booher, Garden today. Fisher succeeds ant sentenced to six months in Bifano vs. Potestio Concetta Bi- Coos Bay Lumber, paid fines of Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, Enid, Okie county jail. , fano, married at Gnmaldi, Italy, $9.50 and $14.50 for overloads, homa. July 14; W illiam Robert Boswell 1 Execution of the sentence was Sept. 16, 1911. The convention concluded one • • paid $14.50 fine and costs for an of the most successful years in the suspended on condition that the overlength load, July 14; Robert history of Lions International, ac defendant repay the money within Gordon Fields was twice fined cording to the report made by th irty days. • • $19.50 including costs for over Melvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois, • A N N U L M E N T PROCEEDINGS Marriage licenses were issued loads, July 14; Vernon L. Estelle secretary-general and founder of Lena Fern Reese filed suit July this week to W illiam A lvin Sum- paid $9.50 fine and costs for an the association. He reported the 15 for the annulment of her m ar erlin, Coquille, and Ruth Eleanor overload, July 19. addition of 757 new Lions cltibs Arthur Royal Fletcher paid and 23,282 men to the roster of riage to Walter B. Reese whom Fleck, Coquille; Elmer Robinette, she married at San Fernando, M yrtle Point, and Frieda Bretzel, $9.50 fine and costa for nA clear the association during the twelve- Calif., A pril 7, 1947, claiming that M yrtle Point; Glenn Gordon Babb, ance lights, July 15; Arnold H. months period ended June 30 the defendant had a wife by a Coos Bay, and Dorothy Louise Bartley was fined $9.50 including 1949, for a total of 7,427 clubs and previous marriage undissolved by Wersh, Coquille; Jack Lee.Walton, costs for an overload, Jidy 14; 381,426 members. He stated also Coos Bay, and Doris Maxine Ter Arnold H. Bartley was fined that during the fiscal year Lions divorce. ry, Coos Bay; Eugene Levan Mc $24.50 including costs for an over clubs were established in four ad Cabe, Coos Bay, and Shirley Jo load, July; W illiam L. Saylor was ditional countries: France, Bolivia, Wilson, Empire. fined $19.50 including costs for an Philippines and Norway. Lions • • overload, July 14. International, he added, is the Wentworth Si Irw in, Incorpor Charles Edgar Snell was fined largest, strongest and most active ated, filed suit July 13 against W. I Assumed Busines Nasm e $7.50 including costs for no opera Armour C. Schultz w ill conduct R. Lawrence, demanding the re a business of service station, auto tor’s license, and an additional turn of a CMC truck valued at repair, mechanical and body re $14.50 for an overload, July 14; • $1,321.47, or the equivalent in pair and auto sales, to be known W illiam Lesley Saylor paid $7.50 cash. as Shultz Auto Sales and Service fine and costs for no operator’s l i The State Industrial Accident at M yrtle Point, as recorded at the cense and $24.50 for an overload, Commission filed suit July 13 office of the county clerk, July 18 July 13; Calvin Omar Person paid against Philip Childers asking the 1949. $9.50 fine and costs for an over court for an order restraining the length load, July 15; Louis E. M c- defendant from employing work Ginnias paid $14.50 fine and costs men subject to the Oregon Com for an oevrload, July 19. pensation law unless a deposit of • • $225 is posted. TannaA Adams, bom in 1745, Angelo Merigo Perini, charged Clayton C. Carver filed suit July with obtaining money under false was the first woman in America 16 against Edward J. Weaver and pretences was committed to the to make literature a profession. Divorces Granted Divorces Filed Circuit Court service; club organization in the Farmer Resident Visit» Here— Earl world, with Lions clubs in 26 Woodyard, who at orc time was countries oi} five continents. associated with the J. A. Lamb • • company in Coquille, passed through town last week. M r. Woodyard, who is residing now in Washington, noticed many changes in the city. • • Works In Coquille Jack Byrne, district agent for the Equitable Life Assurance company, was in Coquille for two days this Week From P ow ers- Mrs. Roy L. Ap working with Alex Kreick, local pleton of Powers was among out- agent for the Equitabje company. of-town shoppers in Coquille on While here two policies were sold. Saturday. • • • a Return From Vacation — M r. and Catches Two Bass— Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pat O ’Brien have returned George Souligny fished at Coos from a two weeks vacation that River on Sunday. M r. Souligny took them home again to Lebanon caught two bass, the larger one where they form erly lived. Mr. O ’Brien who is a M t States Pow weighing tw enty-five pounds. er employee said that Lebanon is • • Back In CoquUlg After Vacation— really undergoing a boom and is Mr. and Mrs. Clif^M-d Bissett and now a city close to ten thousand son, Lee, returned Saturday from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park, Glacier Rational Park and Calgary, Alberta, Canada. They returned via Bonners Ferry, Ida ho, where they visited relatives. • • In Eastern Oregon For Week— Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mason have re turned after spending a week in Eastern Oregon. Returning from Canyon City with them was Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. Freda Mc Nutt, who is spending several days in Coquille. The Mason’s say they appreciate the Coquille weather after the heat they encountered in the Eastern part of the state. Justice Court M arriage Licenses Suits Filed Mrs. Kranke Dies Here On Friday Mrs. Ferdinand Kranke of Fond du Lac, Wis., passed away here Friday afternoon following a sud den heart attack. M r. Kranke left Saturday to take the body back to Fond du Lac for burial. The K ranke’s were in Coquille looking after timber interests and visiting friends in and around Coos Bay and Coquille during their recent stay and previous visits. BEST FOODS _ ^ /M a y o n n a is e Q uarts 73c z/j SO OOOO So Many Ithjys k • • Visiting In CoqnUle— Mrs. M a r garet Alborn and daughters are spending two weeks in Coquille visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs. Ed Hughes. Her husband, Phjl Alborn, who is stationed with the state police at Newport; is in Cor vallis taking a two week state police school. North End M a rk e t WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Groceries • Sundries • Fresh Meats Open Daily 7:00-9.00 Sundays 8:00-1:00 4:00-9:00 . WE DELIVER 10th & Henry Phone 430 Sheriff's *O*ffice MAKES A BUSINESS OF BICYCLING Thousand» o í Seaside’s annual vacationists »Me rented bicycles* enthusiastically as a bea^T pas time. Energetic Gordon Shaw in 1 » } } foresaw this popularity; decided to serve the public’s fancy. H e q u it le w school and started his South Prom Bike Shop near the Lewis and C lark turn around. Business grew slowly, but today Shaw nsust h ire assistants so help meet demands fo r bikes, tandems, tricycles and baby strollers. Shaw, strive Seaside Chamber o í Commerce o fic ia l, slab bods tim e to operate his large "Prom " apart The Truth About Electrical Appliance Prices ' ment building. H e ’s a long-time customer oí F i a t N ational's Seaside afiliare, the ft« « — p County Bank,. ■■/-V In 1930, V earl and Elsie Lehrman o f ^eod began making novelties from Central Oregon’s juniper trees. BUILDING OREGON TOGETHER In all parts of O regon people are w orking to better themselves— and in the process keep our state growing. W e introduce some o f them here. In each case they’ve made effective use o f the constructive services o f our First N atio n al G roup banking offices. W e believe that by helping individuals toward prosperity, we help build O reg o n — fam ily by fam ily, farm by farm , business by business. W h e th e r your • . If your family has been thinking of buying a new appliance, you may be confused by conflicting stories about today’s prices and values. ' The fact is, there is no purchase you can make at this time that brings you more real value for your mohey than a good electric appliance. While the cost of living is up 70 percent over 1939, according to government statistics, the average price increase of ranges, refrigerators, washing machines, water heaters and dishwashers is only a little more than half that! financial needs are large o r small, come in and talk over your situation w ith us.— " L e f t Btald Oregon Together.” COQUIUE BRANCH FIRST NATIO NAL BAN K OF PO RTLAND M I M B t g F I O I I A l O I F O S IT I N 1 U I A N C I C O R P O R A T IO N MEET JIM THOMPSON, STAR FARMER o Jim Thompson o f Salem was Star Fanner o f America in 1942. In high school he ran a 120-acre ranch, starting by pure hasing 50 acres. Sheep, hogs and cows brought him profits. A prized memento o# his Future Fenner of A m e n m title is his Oregon Benkers’ Association trophy. A fte r F F A days Jim raised beef cattle. N o w be’s d e - For Example, today you can buy a brand new 1949 Hotpoint Refrigerator for $189.75 —only $10 more than the same kind and size cost in 1939—and this is a lot better refrigerator and has many improved fea tures. When you consider that the dollar today is worth just 60% of its 1939 value, S vastly-improved Hotpoint post-war refriger ation actually costs Compare this with the price increase in automobiles, houses and almost anything you buy—up from 50 to almost 100 percent. We see no reason for you to wait to buy a new appliance. At today’s new low appli- anefe prices you get the greatest dollar-for- dollar values we have ever been able to offer. We say this , knowing full well that our future depends on satisfying you. We sell a lot of things—everything for the com plete electric kitchen and home laundry—so we can’t afford to lose you as a future cus-' tomer when you buy any more of our ap pliances. • “You can LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST — FIRST” is no idle statement. We mean it. So, we back it up with the great est dollar-for-dollar value in Quality appli ances ever offered—Right Now! A LOT LESS Hotpoint See These Great Electric Appliance Values A t... W u rCh,rd ,n£l " ° P « « e h in Salem's W a ld o H ills district. Jim ’, w ife is his schoolgirl sweet heart, Eunice Johnson— and there are Donna. 6, and D ickie, 3. Says this topnotch farm er: " I especially i d - preciate the help F i a t N atio n a l gave ' Are Prices Too High? Are You Getting the N ew Features and Q u ality You Expected in Post-War Appliances? TURNING JUNIPERS INTO DOLLARS W ith a g ift lathe, powered by their washing machine m otor, Lehrman turned out colorfully-grained items o f bis own design. Today their W estern Juniper N ovelty Co. is in a new building, w ith liv in g quartera, modern shop and display room. They have mastered the individual istic wood, learned the public’s sou venir tastes and developed far-6ung sales outlets. "Ours is a product typical of Oregon which First N ational helpad us devel op,” Lehrman says. --- “When Yon Think of Furniture, me as a youngster.” H <44 W. First S t PURKEY Coquille, Oregon Think of Pnrkey”
