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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
.Thursday, July 21, 19o5 COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL w ere also guests and assisted w ith th e discussion. D eskin Bergey of th e Pacific Pow er and Light Com pany stated th a t th e com pany is w orking on a project of line re-building which w ill provide b etter pow er for b u s Mrs. H arw ood M. Schw artz of iness. Los Olivos, Calif, is a guest for* W ord has been received by P ow several w eeks at th e home of Mr. i ers friends of th e death of F ra n k and Mrs. Jam es Gamwell. Davis a t P ortland. He w as a fo r Mr. and Mrs. William McLyman m er resident and had been ill for h ad as th e ir guests over th e Fourth th e past two years. H e w as 86 of Ju ly holiday, Mr. and Mrs. i years of age and his w ife preceded W allace McLyman and son, Jeff him in d eath several y ears ago. of Calif., Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. Davis w as th e first shop P reston of Canyonville and Mr. forem an for th e Sm ith Pow ers and Mrs. B ruce Ryder of Eugene. L um ber Com pany (now th e Coos Mrs. Bessie Copper of Clinton, Bay L um ber) and lived in Pow ers Ark. has been a guest a t th e home for a n um ber of years, m oving to of her brother, Loy Reed and fam - Eugene in 1928. He was first m as te r of Bingham Lodge, AFAM at fly. Miss Dolores W iwatowski, a Powers. S urviving are th ree sons, student a t Providence School of Ben, Ray and C harles Davis. N ursing in Portland is spending Mr. and Mrs. Ted L ittle and h e r vacation visiting h er p a r e n ts ,1 fam ily of N orth Pow ers have r e Mr. and Mrs. Ed W iwatowski at turned from a trip to Texas, K an th e ir new home in Powers. sas and O klahom a. They reported A son w as born to Mr. and Mrs th a t th e tem p eratu re rose to 113 T hurm an Elam at M ast hospital degrees in th a t p a rt of th e coun last week. This is th eir third child try and th a t th ey w ere glad to be and second son. back on th e cool Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Anderson This week w ill be Boy Scout and children, Donna and Dennis cam p weekend and the boys p la n have returned hom e after a trip to C rater Lake, th e Oregon Caves ning to attend from Pow ers are: Jim Boutin, Louis L am bert, M ich and San Francisco. Mrs. Blanche Bow ser of Sea ael Hill, G erry F reem an, Mike Rolfe, P hillip side is a guest for th e sum m er at S tew art, L arry th e hom e of her daughter, Mrs. Rhay, T erry Epperson and T om my T ruax. Dr. H arold O sterud Arnold Hill in N orth Powers. Mrs. Eugene Boggan and two was in P ow ers Ju ly 14 to give th e children of Cave Junction are vis boys physical exam inations. Because of th e w ork being done iting Mrs. Je n n ie Boggan. T hursday night, Ju ly 7th a t the at the High School, th e Lions club Rebekah hall, several m em bers of held its reg u lar m eeting a t th e R e Coos Bay Moose Lodge No. 678 bekah hall. T he Lions club has ju st com w ere Pow ers guests in an effort pleted p u ttin g in stairs, bridge, to revive interest in reactivating th e Moose Lodge. They w ere gov diving board, floats and a life ernor Earle R. Livingston and Mrs. guard station a t O rchard P ark Livingston, H arry Reise, secretary, sw im m ing pool. Mrs. Carol C lark his wife and son and Lewis Ebben, has been h ired to act as lifeguard and will be a t th e pool from 1 to prelate. An invitation w as extended to 5 p.m. each day un til A ugust 21st. th e Moose picnic w hich will be The Red Cross sw im m ing lessons held August 7 at th e Norw ay are slated for th e first tw o w eeks Grove. The Moose women m et F ri m August. Mr. and Mrs. Russell D em ent of day and it w as decided to hold a potluck Ju ly 16 for all members, M yrtle P oint and tw o children are past m em bers and anyone in te r living at P ow ers th is sum m er. Mr and Mrs. Weldon E ndicott ested in reactivating th e lodge in Powers. I t the plans m aterialize, and tw o children of Springfield th e men plan a building program . are visiting his parents, Mr. and Senior regent C lare Peterson ap Mrs. A ugden E ndicott and o th er pointed th e follow ing com m ittee relatives. Mr. E ndicott is rec u p er ating from a severe accdient. chairm en: Mrs. Florence L ottm an of T illa K athryn Edw ards, publicity; Ruby W inklem an, M ooseheart and mook was a guest th is week at the Moose haven; Peachie Hall, social hom e of her d au g h ter, Mrs. Jam es service and lib ra ry ; B ernadine Bagley and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn S torm er G rant, ritu a l; M ary W hite, ways and children, Bobby and L au ra and means. Vincent S ta rr of th e B ureau of w ere visitors o ver th e F o u rth of Land M anagem ent was guest July holiday at th e hom e of h er speaker Ju ly 6th of the Cham ber ( sister, Mrs. L yle Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Dot McAlock. Miss of Commerce at a luncheon a t T im berline Inn. A vailability of Elvira Olsen of N orth B end and tim ber w hich is to keep local in Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Fish of Bridge dustries going and attract new w ere recent visitors at th e hom e of ones, was th e topic of discussion. Mrs. Florence W arner. Jam es M cCart form er bus op G eorge Lowes of th e Selco Com pany and W illie K ow ner of the e r a to r in Pow ers, who has o per mill n ea r th e forest boundary ated a store at Cougar L ane in Ag- A t Powers Uranium-Seeking Motorloggers Travel to Historic Oregon Caves Mrs. H. Schwartz Guest O f Gamwells THE BAFFLES By M a h o n e y V a c a tio n S ite F e a tu r e s T o u r s, L o d g e F a c ilit ie s < - with ordino'» cornerò | with K .yvto n. Olym pic It’s a Picnic... taking better movies gf ¡A» BY K1GUAUD NOKhS C ity E d ito r T h e Oregonian COSTLY DIGITS . . . P ianist Virginia Parker, known as "pl- anothon G irl,” exhibits Lloyd's policy Inenrtng her fingers tor | l U ,000. ness for th e past several years, has sold his business and will move to K lam aht, Calif, w here he will o p erate a boat on th e K lam ath river, tak in g men to work in the logging industry. H e w ill be ac com panied to his new hom e by his fam ily. A su rp rise reception w as held recently fo r Rev. an d Mrs. D uke and son, D avid. T he ev en t w as held in th e ann ex of th e Church of th e O pen Bible, of w hich Rev D uke is th e new pastor. F eatu red on th e program w ere readings by Mrs. R ussell Pow ers, Mrs. W illiam G rove and Mrs. Joe H arris; a d u et by Clyde T horp and A rt Sm ith. R efreshm ents w ere served fol low ing th e program . Mr. and Mrs. S h erm an G arv er retu rn ed from an exten d ed trip to M issouri w h ere th ey visited re la tives. E nroute, th ey visited th e Rev. H. L. Bagleys and D w ain in Fresno and th e Jo h n H arrelsons in S o u th ern California. Mrs. N ellie P ro cto r of Concord, Calif, is visiting h e r dau g h ter, Mrs. A rt S m ith and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. G raack and d au g h ter are visiting his p aren ts in M aywood, Calif. A t Powers Former Students Wed A t Roseburg A w edding of in te rest to local young people w as th a t of Miss B arb ara Bay. d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. C harles Bay of R oseburg and D ennis Shorb, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A lbert S h o rb of N orth Pow ers. T he young couple for m erly attended school here. T he cerem ony w as perform ed a t th e F irst M ethodist church in Roseburg. A reception w as held at th e Bay home. T he young couple w ill live a t Gold Beach w here th e groom is em ployed by th e Coldiron Logging Com pany. A ttending th e w edding from Pow ers w ere Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Shorb, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Shorb, Mr. and Mrs. Jo e Shorb, Scott Shorb, Mr. an d Mrs. R o b ert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Rob ertson, Mrs. G loria Coombs. Mrs. Joel Ray, Miss M adelon McMahon, G ene Cook, Lynn P ost Jim G nock and Gorden Low ry. Mr. and Mrs. R oland of Rem ote w ere also present. • • There's no uranium in the marbled halls of Oregon. It was Joaquin Miller, literary giant of the F a r West, who many years ago stood between two large columns deep in th e O re gon caves near G rants Pass and turned the "m arbled halls of Oregon" phrase th a t helped m ake the caves a g reat tourist attraction. Fam iliar w h ite O regon S ta te M otor a sso cia tio n m r is show n It was a motorlogging crew in front of th e com fortab le $400,000 c h a te a u w ith 32 rooms from The Oregonian and O re at fam ous O regon ea x es in Ihe heart of Slsl.-tveu m oun tain s. gon S tate M otor association w h ic h ret11 tor Sb double with th at recently determ ined there an ex tra cot available for $1. was no uranium concealed in For those w anting to camp those subterranean passage ; out, facilities are available at ways. Grayback campground along Really, we hadn’t expected the approach highway eight any. W rong kind of country, miles from the monument. Pic our how -to-hunt uranium book nic facilities are available near said, although southw estern the chateau. Oregon generally is considered The coffee shop in the chateau a possible source was entirely redone a year ago The youthful guide looked at ! g and is one of the most modern us with an expression th a t in the W est. It is appropriately wavered between resignation finished in natural woods and (tourists will do anything) and is efficiently arranged. It con disbelief (either I ’m n u ts or Map traces rou te ta k e n to the nects with a more form al din they are). "Anyway,” he said, "You’re m arble-w alled c a v e s on m o- ing room which has an added the first people to tak e a Gei torlog, touching C alifornia. attractio n of a creek running ’hrough it—a creek born deep ger counter through here.” T hat m akes our place in his ..used above the sea as p art ol •n the caves. a mountain range. It was d u r tory secure. C ock tails A vailable H ospitality was the keynote ing this uplifting th a t the m ar A sm all bar was added to the ble was broken in many places. a t the caves. M anager Richard Sabin, who joined the caves Through these fractures w ater facilities last summer, princi company staff under an uncle carrying carbonic and other pally to serve the Californians in 1924, has learned through acids began to dissolve the who are used to drinking in the the years how to m ake a to u r marble. Over an eon or two wonders of the West. College students provide the this process resulted in the ist feel a t home. bulk of th e summ er staff. The caverns D is c o v e re d in 1874 The caves, in the h eart of the student guides are trained by The Oregon caves, probably Siskiyou mountains, became a the lodge m anagem ent and the third in im portance among national monument of 480 acres p ark service. The tours sta rt America’s caverns, w ere dis in 1909 and have been under daily a t 8 a. m. and continue covered, the story goes, by control of the national park until 1 p. m . The to u r of the caves takes Elijah Davidson, who in 1874 service, departm ent of interior, roughly 1 % hours, unless the crawled fearlessly into a dark since 1934. The chateau building, pri p arty is held up by one section hole in the Siskiyous in search vately financed, cost about interested in probing for u ran i of a bear he had wounded. The caves are about 4000 $75.000 to build Today the um. as ours was. It seemed almost like dese feet above sea level, and it plant is valued roughly at seems impossible to the tra v $400.000 The lodge has 32 cration to put our atomic era eler th a t an ancient ocean once rooms ranging upw ard from $8 (listening device against the covered the area. In th is ocean double with bath to $13 for walls of Joaquin Miller's age- formed a thick deposit of lime, suites. Rooms with detached old chapel. Paradise Losi. G ar which la ter hardened into lime showers are $150 double. An den of th e Gods or other famous ex tra cot will be provided for cham bers within the caves stone. But n atu re nad the last This lim estone was tra n s $1. M anager Richard Sabin also laugh, tor the clicks were far formed under terrific pressure and heat into m arble and was has seven two-room cottages between in the earphone. with 1 / keystune New camera masterpiece gives brilliant, flickerless, rock-steady pic tures at an economy price. Light est and smallest of all modern cam eras. Simplified drop-in loading new exclusive M agna-Finder sees entire picture. Streamlined de sign. Beautiful “ stronger than leather” cover. The new standard by which all other 8mm roll film cameras are measured. $79.95 with F /2 .5 « a t . i l and « l o r corrected lent 2.1 • Keystone Projector K 108 7 5 0 W a tt. $ 1 2 2 .5 0 4 M A T C H liS S F IA T U 8F S IN C IU D IN « : sp eed s, in c lu d in g slo w t r ic k a n d s e lf p h o to « . 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