t ^ r s . Eva Hickain and Mrs. i Public
Mr. and Mr». Arthur Richard
U ti’ ities
Commissioner
PAGE THREE
son had as their guests the week M illie Waters are spending ten George H. Flagg suspending per
end, Mr. and Mrs. A rt Richardson. days in Portland visiting Mrs. mits of 18 logging operators to
Jr., of M yrtle Creek.
Waters’ sister, Mrs. Sydnam. They drive their trucks on state high
• •
ways because of overloading.
left Coquille on Sunday.
Representing Cues county at a
• o
The order was issued at the
request of the state highway
Gideon
convention
in
Eugene
on
Vacationing
for
two
Weeks
Is
a
LUNCHES NOW TWENTY-
ST. CECELIA GUILD
Friday, Saturday and Sunday member of the J. C. Penriey store commission.
COQUILLE, OREGON.
SEPTEMBER 21, 18M-
FTVR CENTS
The Moore M ill and Lumber
Officers for the new year were were John Shilling of Coquille, Ed staff. Miss M yrtle DeLong. Miss
company, Bandon, attacked the
Lunches at the high school cafe named at St. Cecelia G uild meet Russell of M yrtle Point and Mr. DeLong w ill spent part of her va order on the ground that there 10 a. m. Monday at the Schroeder Jr., of Azusa, Calif., and a sister,
Funeral Chapel in Coquille fo r Ruth Brinsmead of Montebello,
ing at the home of Mrs. Wasley and Mrs. C. C. Farr of Coos Bay. cation at the Geaney cabin at
teria are being sold fo r 25 cents Laird.
was no hearing and received a Burleigh Brinsmead, 28, who died California.
• x *
Bandon.
temporary order staying the sus Thursday, September 14, at the
this year. Part of the cost is sus
• •
•
Mr. and Mr». Leland McGIIvery
o •
BERN1S HUBERT YENTER
HA8 NEVy MARQUEE
tained by the government.
Leaving sto rtly ' on a vacation pension. The suspension order home of his brother-in-law , H ar
returned on Wednesday from a
involved all 18 truck operators. old Hart, 557 North Beach street,
Funeral services were held Sat
J- A. Lamb Hdw. has erected a vacation trip to Saskatchewan, trip to Canada is B ill Fortier, who
The p la in tiff did not challenge
new marquee at the front of their Canada. On the return trip they plans to visit in Vancover and the right of the state to lim it Coquille. Father Robert Lessing urday at the Witsier Funeral
of St. James’ Episcopal church o f Home in Shelton, Wn., for Bemis
were accompanied by O rville Victoria, B. C. P rio r to going to
new store building.
Hubert Yenter, 38, who died Tues
Morris, who has been visiting a Canada, he w ill spend some time loads. The state .highway com ficiated.
o
mission intervened in the pro
Born in San Francisco, Nov. 9, day, Sept\.12, in Coquille, after
sister in Canada for several in Spokane.
PO1LO MAN HERE
1921, Brinsmead was a veteran of a residence here of five months.
On the return trip they
a o
— ceeding.
Joe Kievit, Oregon director of months.
Most of the logging operators World, War I I and a member of
Yenter was bom at Republic,
the National Foundation of Infan visited Mrs. Martha Young at
Mrs. R. E. Carruthers of Ham involved in the public utilities the American Legion.
Wn., July 28, 1912. Survivors are
tile Paralysis, was a Coos county Chatteroy, Wn.
mond,
Oregon,
is
visiting
her
sis
commission order are located in
Surviving -are his wife, Jean Yenter; his mother, Mrs. Floyd
• •
visitor this past week making a
-
,
Brinsmead of Los Angeles, Cali Yenter, Hoodsport, Wn.; a broth
Mrs. Wade Rice will spend the ter, Mrs. Frank Greenough in Co the coastal area.
series of visits.
fornia; his mother, Mabel Brins er, Robert L, Yenter, Wilkeson,
week-end in Portland where she quille this week. Mrs. Carruthers
•
met the Greenough’s last week
mead of Montebello, California; a Wn., and a sister, Aileen McDon
w ill visit her husband who is in
VANDALISM STUDIED*
brother, Thomas R. Brinsmead, ald, Seattle.
the Veterans’ hospital recuperat end when they all went up to the
Youthful vandals who have ing from a recent operation. Mrs. Wilson riv e r hunting camp where
destroyed two floats in the swim
the Greenough's two sons, Har Services Held Monday
Rice reports that Wade is making
ming pool (used to hold up the
rison and Tallant were deer hunt
an excellent recovery.
For Mrs. Wernich
suction pipe for the cleaner) and
ing.
' • •
o o
have been climbing over the Lamb
In Portland on %uoine«s durinr
Funeral services fo r Mrs. Mabel
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
property fence to get into the
the week-end was Coquille school
Gray Wernich, prominent Coquille
pool, w ill be checked on and ar
risked
during
the
week-end
w
ith
Superintendent. Ray Hunsaker.
rested If they are caught, the
their son and daughter-in-law, civic leader, and a resident of this
• a
swimming pool committee said to
Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Johnson in city for the past 33 years, were
Grand champion winner of the
day.
Portland.
They saw their new read at the St. James’ Episcopal
C urry county fa ir at Gold Beach
•
granddaughter
for the firs t time. church Monday at 2 p. m. by the
was Raffles, a horse owned by
Rev. Fr: Robert Lessing.
• o
FISH AT DIAMOND LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Preston of
Mrs. Wernich passed away F ri
Mr. and Mrs. O rville Wood and Coquille. Raffles also won first
Guests at the home of Mrs. S.
Mr. and Mrs. George U lett spent place in the Stud class, three years Summers have been Mr. and Mrs. day after a lingering illness.
She was born Nov. 27, 1884, in
several days last week fishing at
E. N. Summers of Missouri, Mrs.
and over.
»
St. Louis, Mo., and is survived by
Diamond Lake.
Summers’
daughter,
Mrs.
V.
H.
• •
her widower, R. A. Wernich, and
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kunts are Collins of Seneca, Oregon, and her two daughters, Mrs. George May
GETS OUT AGAIN
niece,
Mrs.
Laura
McDaniel
of
in Portland this week attending
nard of Coquille, and Mrs. Lloyd
Mayor Ray Jeub has been able a J. C. 'Penney company conven Laural, Montana.
Lorsung of Hillsboro.
o o
to be out and about for short pe tion. n
Funeral services were in charge
riods last week and this week.
Mrs. George II. Croy, (later of
• a
of Schroeder Bros., w ith interment
•
the
late
John
Bullack,
returned
to
W eek-end visitor? at the Dave
in Sunset cemetery at Coos Bay.
KINDERGARTEN POPULAR
Rackleff home were the Rack- her home in San Fernando, Cali
Mrs. Wernich had been active in
fornia,
after
visiting
friends
in
The new private kindergarten le ff’s son-in-law and daughter,
Republican women’s state and lo
of Mrs. Cheri Mae Buoy has had
Coquille
and
vicinity
for
a
few
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam McDonall o f
cal groups, a founder of the North
popular acceptance by a large Salem.
days.
Bend public library, a president
• o
group of mothers it was reported
• o
for three separate terms of the j
this week. Mrs. Buoy is a trained
Leaving Coquille Tuesday for
Coquille Woman's club, and also
kindergarten instructor, and is Corvallis was Leon Kambak who
president of the Cooe county Pub
considered to be one of the finest is a senior at Oregon State col
lic Health association.
instructors in this area, having
• •
had much successful experience lege.
this way
• •
BIRD TUCKER
In the teaching field in Coos coun
Mrs. Arthur Ayer and three
Funeral services were held
ty.
. . . K eep that motor purring and get the best
children arrived last week from
•
How high docs the corn grow Monday fo r Bird Tucker, 70, of
Tillamook to join Mr. Ayer who <n Coquille? Ellis Southmayd Arago, who passed away at the
with
ATTENDS ADMINISTRATORS'
perform ance at the lowest cost . . . that is the
is on the J. C. Penney company won Farr’s tall corn contest this Mast hospital in M yrtle Point F ri
MEET
staff in Coquille.
The Ayer’s Fall with a stalk measuring day. Mr. Tucker was born Feb. I
secret of smart car ownership. L e t our master
Supt. of Schools Ray Hunsaker have purchased the Glen Storey
He is
twelve feet, ten inches. A stalk 18, 1880, in Seattle, Wn.
spent last week-end In Portland
survived
by
a
sister,
Mrs.
Lila
I
home.
mechanics diagnose your car’s ailments before they
frown by C. C. McCurdy was
where he attended a state school
• a
11 feet, six inches and took sec K i n d r e d , Long Beach, Calif, i
administrators’
convention* in
become m ajor repair jobs. A few cents now w ill
A former West Coast Telephone ond prise. Third prise winner Schroeder Bros. Mortuary han- |
Portland.
company employee, Mrs. Eirola was Duane Simmons who en died the funeral arrangements.
•
save m any dollars later.
• •
Huckims, has rejoined thé staff of tered a stalk measuring 11 feet,
PAT ELK DUCK
operators at .4he~ CoquiUe tele four inches.
PAT
DILLON
CLUB WILL MEET
phone office.
A resident of Powers fo r the
o o
S T O P IN T O D A Y !
~ ~
A meeting of the Fat Elk Duck
• •
past 30 years, Pat D illon died F ri
club has been scheduled fo r Wed
A Prodact of
Word was received in Coquille
day at the Mast hospital at the
nesday, Sept. 27, at 8 p. m. at on Sunday of the death o f Mrs.
age of 87. He was bom Jan. 17,
Lamb's
Hardware
store,
acerrrd-
Standard of Califeraia
Chartes Chowjer of Inglewood,
1863, in Columbus, Ohio.
ing to Claire M. Gray, president California. Mrs. Chowler’s moth
Graveside services were held I
of the organization.
er, Mrs- Mary Full resides in Co
Sunday In the Powers cemetery
•
•
Yet, even when the
quille as do two sisters, Mrs.
w ith Schroeder Bros. M ortunary
HANDWORK TO BE SHOWN
Ralph Stephens and Mrs. P. M.
Marion county fir c u it Judge in charge.
temperature drops way
Pi Beta Phi alumnae w ill dis Norton, and a brother, Clyde Nor
48« W . Front S t
Coquille
Phone 5 ® 1
• •
down, you get easy
play and sell hand weaving from ton. Mrs. Chowler’s death fo l Rex Kim m ell Friday had under
BURLEIGH BRINSMEAD
consideration testimony offered in
the
Arrow
Craft
shop
of
G
atlin
■tarts and a-m-o-o-t-h
lowed a long illness.
a suit attacking a recent order of
Funeral services were held at
burg, Tenn., at the home o f Mrs.
running with Standard
Guy Mauney Saturday afternoon
from 2:30 to 3:30 at a tea. The
Autom otive- D iesel
A rrow craft shop in the mountains
Fuel. For th is pure
of Tennessee is a project of the
quality fuel has high
national honorary college sorority.
S e n tin e l
There’s an
easier way
O B IT U A R IE S
tefrtMsy starts
Satisfied Motors Are
Farr's Tall Corn
Contest Winners
Produce Tall Corn
Dependable
Judge To Ad
In Log Battle
cetane value ■.. flows
freely in all weather
. . . reduces clogging
and wear. That means
greater economy! Get
Standard Automotive
Diesel Fuel today!
G. B. Howe
8. Hoover Street
Coquille,
1184
Church Pontiac
America*« Lc«rc«<-FrieeA S tr n tg k t K i f k t
[ainiy
About
People
Joe Sayre, Jr., and Bill Melton
left on Sunday for Corvallis whefe
they w ill attend Oregon State
college. Joe is a sophomore in
'the School of Pharmacy and B ill
is a freshman.
• •
Week-end guests at the Ivan
Smalley home were Mr. Smalley’s
brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. V. E. Smalley, and baby of
McMinnville.
L t r f t b P r l f t i C a r t r lt k C M H g S r a - M a t l r O r ic e
O pU eoii
s a a /;
iHoitth
a , s i/r a
tu l,
r e t e e r - r a e k e S S U e e r S t r e a k C o c in e e —C k o te e a t S ix a r K l f k t
j W’a r M R rw o «rued R o o d R e c a rs i l a r E r a a a m g M i l L a * f JU/a
Tfce M eet JE ceatffal T M ag e a W h eel«
A T r u ly W o n d erfu l C ur!
If you were to sum np, in one word, the complete story o f the new Pontiac, no
word would fit so precisely as "wonderful.”
It’s the most natural thing in the world to describe Pontiac’s rare beauty
as "wonderful.” N o other word seems to quite do, either, for the luxurious
comfort and appointments in Pontiac’s big new Bodies by Fisher.
And on the road, Pontiac just naturally accepts superlatives— because it
is such an eager car, such a relaxed, easy-striding performer— for such a
long, long time.
Perhaps the most "wonderful” thing of all is Pontiac’s price— so low
that virtually nobody seriously challenges the idea that dellar for dellar yoa
can’t beat a Pontiac!
CHURCH
18« W. Front
D o lla r lo r D ollar ,
you can’t beat a
PO YTHf
P O N T IA C
Coquille, Oregon