F A C E EIGHT
Extension Training Draws Eighty-Two
Women To All-Day Meeting Here
S e n tin e l
COQUILLE. OREGON.
The annual training meeting of
extension unit officers and public
ity chairmen was held September
SEPTEMBER 81, 1»54
14 in the Coquille Labor Temple.
Eighty-two women registered for
the day’s program, representing
twerrty-two units.
Certificates of achievement and
a myrtlewood gavel were presented
to a ll units. Bridge extension wom
en won the traveling gavel fo r
In a letter to Judge L. D. outstanding achievement The
Felsheim of the Coos county award was based on the improve
court today, District Attorney ment of u nit activity and their co
operation w ith 4-H club work.
James Norman told the judge Gupst speakers were Miss Fran
it was too late to get the issue ces Clinton, state extension agent,
and Mrs. Kenneth McCornack of
Long and Short Pioneer Group
Too Late
(Continued from page one)
Politics in Coos county are
steady but not spectacular. W ith
■contests for a county judgeship, a
commissioner, and a seat in the
Oregon legislature at stake, no
voter seems unduly excited about
the November 7th election. How
ever, as the leaves tu rn a bit
more golden, we predict you'll
aee more and more o f the candi
dates.
o( ta x i» » , one-bali null t«x
to create a historical fund up
on the November 7th ballot.
The letter from Norman to
Felsheim said:
House foundation. Miss Clinton
outlined what makes a good unit
meeting while Mrs. McCornack
reviewed the Azalea* House pro
The enabling act is Chapter 246, ject to date.
The afternoon was devoted to
Oregon Laws 1947, which provides
in part:
“ ‘Section 8. The County Court
or board of commissioners of
any county in this state may,
by a vote of a m ajority of the
members thereof, and shall, up
on the filin g w ith the county
clerk of any such county of a
petition therefor signed by not
leas than eight per cent of the
legal voters o f such county at
the next general election held
in such oounty the question of
whether or not such ‘County
Historical Fund” shall be cre
ated and the amount of taxes
to be annually levied there
fo r . . . ’
“ The election laws, OCLA 81-
1308, as amended by Section 11,
Chapter 50, Oregon Laws 1945,
require the county clerk to make
up his ballot not more than 66
Have you heard the
days and not less than 60 days
before election day, and ‘fo rthw ith
about the traveling
proceed and cause to be printed'
such ballots.
saleswoman and the
"The general election w ill be
held on Nov. 7, 1950. The clerk is
required, therefore, to have his ]
general ballot completed during
the week just passed, and we have
ascertained that he has so done.
“ The request of this group has
been made too late to get the issue
before the legal voters at the gen- ]
eral election.
O rdinarily this
d iffic u lty could be obviated by
calling a special election on No
vember 7th, using the same o ffi
cials and printing up a special bal
lot. However, you w ill note that
the statute restricts the issue to
a general election, so the county
clerk would be w ithout authority
to act upon either a resolution by
the county or a proper petition.”
• •
Not so long ago we started men
tioning different lovely flower
gardens we saw in our drives
and
we
started
something.
Friends
of
different
flower
growers phone us, stop us on
the street, w rite us, to tell
about people they know who do
* particularly fine job of raising
choice flowers. And believe i t or
not, we love it, fo r we want to
give everyone who makes Co
quille beautiful rig h tfu l recogni
tion. Two this week are Mrs.
Saima Caughell who has done a
wonderful job for the flower lov
ing fraternity, and Mrs. C lifford
Kern who not only raises flowers
(and orchids too) but who is so
good she is called upon by gar
den clubs around the state to
serve as a judge of flower shows.
•
Every year or so Sheriff B ill
Dad Howell runs in our legal col
umns a list of unclaimed deposits
in Coos county banks. These are
acocunts that have been inactive
fo r seven years, and i f the money
is not claimed following publics
tian of the notice, it then reverts
to the state of Oregon. This week
and next week we w ill be publish
ing a list of “ unclaimed deposits”
from the Coos Bay National Bank
o f Marshfield. Maybe a friend of
yours has his name listed?
•
Two groups stand out in the af
fection of Frank Hilton, new ad
vertising manager of The Sentin
el. ’One is the Coos-Curry P i
oneer and Historical association
o f which he and Mrs. H ilton are
among the first members, and the
other is the Sixes Grange. H il
ton who comes to The Sen
tinel from the post of adver
tising director on the TR I-C IT Y
HERALD daily, of the Pasco-
Kennewick-Hanford atomic bomb
area, is rejoicing in getting back
to “ God’s country where it is
green and cool, and the people are
real honest-to-goodness neighbors.
"You don't know what you have
down here,” he told us, “ u ntil you
get away from it.”
H ilton fo r
Reports of the recent state
fo u r years was managing editor American Legion convention were
Of the COOS BAY TIMES.
given Tuesday a t a meeting of the
• •
Coquille A u x ilia ry by Mrs. Ed
Detlefsen, new state chairman of
Cranberry Market
the child welfare commission, and
Zooms Across Nation
Mrs. Ed Hughes, re tirin g district
“ I t ’s m ighty fine, the cranberry president.
market,” said genial M. S. An
President Mrs. Lyle Knox an
derson, sales manager fo r the Na nounced that Coquille auxiliary
tional Cranberry company, today members had been invited to a t
while visiting the Coquille plant tend a special function arranged
which he organized and construct by the Powers u n it fo r September
ed some seven years ago.
28. Members wishing to attend
The Coquille and Washington were asked to contact Mrs. Ed
plants have shipped one-quarter Hughes.
(Billion cases this year, nearly
Program chairman Mrs. Matilda
twice as much as last year for the Engen introduced Miss JoAnn New
same period, Anderson stated. And
ton, a junior member o f the aux
beyond that fact, the market for
ilia ry who attended Girls’ State
eraaberries is really good all over, during the summer. Miss Newton
he said.
spoke interestingly of G irl State
• •
activities and sang pleasingly
Mrs. Ed Hughes was named act
ing secretary u ntil the secretary,
Building permits have been is Miss Irene Burr, is able to take
sued to Jack Randleman, 658 N. over the office.
The next meeting of the group
Collier, for extending kitchen and
erecting roof over porch, esti to be held October 17 w ill be
mated at 81000; to C. A. Rietman, “ Dues Are Due” meeting.
390 E. 2nd, for addition of a back-
• •
pork and window changes esti OPPORTUNITY—Chance to show
mated at $900, and to Mrs. Archie that Americans practice democ
Johnson, 559 Riverton Ave., new racy as w ell as talking about it
eouncrete foundation estimated at by voting in November.
8800
• •
ospitai
leader training. Miss Clinton and
HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES
Miss Ainley, home agent, led the
Kay White, Powers, Sept. 12;
chairmen and, vice-chairmen. Sec Donald Crosson, Arago Rt., Sept.
retaries and treasurers were in 13; Mrs. Floyd Mass, Arago Rt.,
structed by the extension office Sept. 13; Mrs. H. R Spencer, Riv
secretary, Miss Ethel Lanway. erton Rt, Sept. 13; John W. Weaver,
Publicity chairmen received guid Coquille, Sept 14; Mrs. Everett
ance in news w ritin g from Mrs. Fry, Coquille, Sept 13; Elmer M il
John Nordhall and Mr. Harrison ler, Fourmile, Sept. 14; A r t Ander
Hornish o f the Coos Bay Times.
son, Bandon, Sept. 14; A rth u r C.
Organization meetings are be Kurts, Bridge Rt., Sept. 14;
Mrs. *Fred Belcher, Bridge Rt.,
ing held this month throughout the
county. Project work w ill begin Sept. 14; James E. Wilson, Camas
w ith the October meetings. Every Valley, Sept. 14; Vona Stinnett,
one interested in homemaking is Camas Valley, Sept. 16; Tauno
welcome. ' --»
-r
Virmada, M yrtle Point, Sept 16;
• •
Mrs. Jessie Hoover, M yrtle Point,
A program and reception w ill , Sept. 17; Mrs. Fred Schulz, Bridge
be given in honor o f R ev..A. L. fR t., Sept. 18; Hex K. Long, Pew-
Kunkel and fam ily Monday eve ers. Sept 18; Mrs. H. K. Taylor
ning, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. The pro Powers, Sept. 18.
•
gram w ill be followed by refresh
ments. The reception w ill be held
BIRTHS REGISTERED
in the fellowship room of the Bap ■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mc
tist church, Coquille.
Leod, Fourmile, son, Sept. 11;
SEPT.
23 - 24
FRI. SAT.
A Grand Program
for the Whole Family
[ SUN.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Thompson,
M yrtle Point, son, Sept. 11; Mr.
and Mrs. Cordie B. Erwin, Co
quille, son, Sept. |S; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd E. Smith, Coquille, daugh
ter, Sept 13; Mr. and Mrs. W il
liam K . Bell, M yrtle Point, son,
Sept. 14; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam L.
Williamson« Sitkum, son, Sept. 15;
M r. and Mrs. Charles H. Anthony,
Sixes, daughter, Sept. 15; Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Pearce, Coquille,
daughter, Sept 15; M r. and Mrs.
Emmett Mosier, M yrtle Poin^, son.
Sept. 18; Mr. and' Mrs. Wesley O.
McCormick, Sitkum, son, Sept. 16.
• •
A fte r 40 yean in typographical
work on the Pacific coast, P. R.
Gaskill intends to'settle down in
the Coquille area and take life
easy. Mr. Gaskill arrived from
San Francisco last week, hatring
retired after 30 years as a p rin
ter on the C all-Bulletin. With
his wife he is visiting at the" Den
man C urry home near Powers
while he looks around fo r a suit
able location.
MON?
We're
Back on Standard Time
SHOWS STARTS 7:15
If You’re in by 9:30 You Will See a Complete Show
Wild West W ild!
FOR SALE
Electric Range.
Washing Machine, davenport
buffet. Good condition. Maude
• Drane. Phone 1133, 174 S..
Hall, COquille.
36t3*
FOR SALE — 1937 Ford Sedan.
Very good condition. See at 380
North HaU. Phone 2383.
36t3*
HAY FOR SALE
SECOND Cutting, well cured, no
we e ds, high el e vation on Klam
ath county alfalfa fo r sale.
822.50 per ton f. o. b. car here.
RR freig ht to your locality is
30 oh 31 cents per hundred.
F. J. Elzner, M alin, Oregon.
3<5t2c *
Tue. Wed. Thur.
STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 24
W hat Made The
HOUSEWORK WANTED By Day
— Room 34, Folsom’s A part
ments.
36t3*
r SEPT. 2« - 27 - 28
GATES OPEN 6:45
Now We Know
Sorry. . . Too Lafe
To Classify
S T A N D A R D T IM E
*■"' ---- z
Gates Open - - 6.45
Show starts -
If You’re in by 9:30 you
will see a complete show
Academy Award Winner
Broaderick Crawford
in a powerful new adventure!
SELECTED
SHORT SUBJECTS
CARTOON
r-
“Wacky Quacky”
•
•
•
Two Reel Musical
Buddy Rich and
11 T JAN E
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EVENTS
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[THUR. FRI. SAT. „
Johnny
Belinda”,
What A Guy! .
What A Lug!
What A Hero! What A Bum!
Myrtle Lane
13960944
ACNES MOORENEAB • STEPHEN McXAi.LT
Drive-In Theatre
[SUN. MON. TUE,
ia T
LEW
a IzE
tVY
W yman A yres
His Orchestra
Legion Report
Heard A t Meeting
B—■ * J m Sowyer
- 7:15
[( WED.
It's One O f
The Season's
Big Pictures
HE o w n e d
HE KAD t o a j q
★
Building Permits
★
He's the
MEATS
.‘ t
Hank says: “It is impossible to find better meat than Swift’s
Select and Armour’s SUr. Why accept less than the best? AND
YOU W ILL FIND OUR PRICES FOR THE FINEST MEATS
MOST PLEASING TO YOUR POCKETBOOK.”
This Week's Specials
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS
Ea................................. ...............
ARMOUR’S SLAB BACON
by the piece
L b ......'............
SW IFTS PREM
12 ox. can .......¡.„.................................... 1....
SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER
12 ox. jar
Coquille
W ez MAN?
WILLIAM.
B F N D IX
e UMP/RE
59c
57c
37c
The Igloo Meat Market
310 W. First St.
[UMPIRES
15c
•
Phone 1154
e
GARYCOOPER
lAURENBACAll
A S B IG B R A N T - G I A f T O F T H E T O B A C C O -L A N D S I
A S H IS Y A N K g E L A D Y L O V E I
"
'
P atricia neal
A S H IS - S Q M m M e S ‘ G IR L I
•
ha
ut
gloriai
MCTITT .aB lJMS BOB
Sbecial Attraction
E T H E L S M IT H
HENRY RINE
and His Orchestra
JACK CARSON
MATINEE SUNDAY - - 1:45
Two Complete Shows
7:15 & 9:25
WEDNESDAY’S
ADMISSION
Adults
55c
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)