Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1931)
TH» OOQÜHXE VALUffT SENTINEL, COQUILLE OREGON, FRIDA T. APRIL 3. IMI. LIBERTY THEATRE COQUILLE, OREGON SUNDAY ONLY, APRIL 5 Ann Hardnig in “HOLIDAY” A story of human folk, humanly presented—a picture that will quicken your pulse and give you a new slant on life. A dialogue picture packed with drama, thrills, pathos and laughs. Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. M. Adm. 35c, Child 10c. Night 6:30 P. M„ Adm. 50c, Child 10c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 6 4 7 William Fox Presents This is a presentation of the early pioneers who came over the route now called THE OREGON TRAIL. Taken from pioneer history. You remember the “Covered Wagon,” this is even greater and more engrossing. An epic drama of Pioneers, Scouts and Indians. The conquest of the West ern Empire thrillingly depicted. r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 James Oliver Curwood’s ‘RIVER'S END” With Charles Bickford and Evalyn Knapp Glamour of the Royal Northwest Mounted. A torrid ro mance of the frozen North. A man’s picture that women will love. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 “BIG MONEY” Featuring Eddie Quillan, Robt. Armstrong, James Gleason Gripping drama, poignant love, rare humor, thrills and laughs in this fine story of Wall street and the underworld. Remember Thursday is Amateur night. Don’t forget it. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ARPIL 10 & 11 “THE THIRD ALARM” A picture any child can take its parents to—a picture every parent can take children to. 5 R. D. Clelnehs at the Console Coming Attractions: “MOROCCO” "CIMARRON” “DERELICT’ "CONNECTICUT YANKEE” “JUST IMAGINE" cC E aster Schools to Havs Open House and Exhibit Tonight The annual school exhibit takes place this evening, all three of the building* of the Coquille schools be ing open to visitors, and everyone in terested in school work will. be wel come. Each building will be open at a different time, to enable the teach ers, as well as students, parents and patrons an opportunity to visit all three of the schools. Time of exhibits of each building: Washington Building—7:00 to 8 KM) p. m. , • . Lincoln Building—7:45 to 8:45 p. m. High School Building—8:15 to 9:M pm. . ■ I The Home Economics department of the high school, with Miss Rose man in charge, will give a style show in the high school gymnasium, begin ning at nine p. m., showing the work done by that department in sewing during the current year. At the Washington building the Op portunity room will be open, and Mrs. Walton, Opportunity room teacher, will be present to explain the work in detail. The high school library will be open for inspection, with student assistants present to explain the work and service of the library, ■ including the card index, charging of books, handling of reserve books,- care and handling of magazines, mending of books, providing for reference books, and care and system of entering new books into the library. The vacant room in the Washington building will be used by Mrs. Payton in an art exhibit, showing the work done during the past two months by the different groups under Mrs. Pay ton’s direction. The Smith-Hughes Agricultural de partment of the high school will hold open house in the new shop, to give people opportunity to see the new building recently constructed by the boys of the deportment, snd the new machinery installed. The main objective of this exhibit is to get the parents out to the schools, and to give teachers and pa trons an opportunity for bettor ac quaintance. ■ C. of C. Budget Adopted Of course you want the beat for that Baser dinner. May we suggest the three leading quality Hams—Swift's Pre mium, Sinclair’., and the Valley Peeking Co. “Cascade.” We also have a refrigerator full great trouble«, to him small himself they shall Americani»» T,mpl„ Not Luting Visiting the mo and amusing our selves by watching the monkeys; vis Iting celebrities for much the same purpose,--Exchange. Chinese temples are rarely very old. Being built of wood, they have not had the lasting qualities of marble and granite. APRIL VALUES Just a few -of the outstanding values we are offering this month. Look them over and save: Just think, a Good Garden Hoe for only - 65c A real buy in a Garden Rake, one piece head - 95c An all-steel Trowel, a real tool * - 12c Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettle, Special this month $1.55 Cake Cover and Board, see it in our window for • 89c Milk Strainer, heavy tin, brass wire strainer - 52c Full Size, high quality, Electric Iron, now only - $2.10 Three-piece Rose Colored Glass Refrigerator Set $1.49 Sanette, the Modem Garbage Can, seeMt here for $1.69 Oak Tan Shoe Soles, per pair - • - 39c Rubber Heels, per pair Johnson's Floor Wax, half pound tin * - 49c Johnson’s Floor Wax, pound tin - • - 78c Cake and Sandwich Cutters, set of four - • 49c. Nine-foot Telescopic Steel Rod with good Reel and Line complete.................................................... $3.19 Pete’s Famous Trout Eggs - - - - 33c Select Split Bamboo Fly Rod, 9 feet - $1.95 Now is thé time to paint up, the price we quote will convince you that we can save you money. Just think, the best quality, regular colors, Pef Gallon $3.50 We have another Paint of good quality. Per Gallon $2.49 Four Hour Floor Enamel, all colors. Per Quart • 95c YOURS FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE , OERDING HARDWARE The Chamber of Commerce direc tors at theiT session Wednesday ev ening, approved the following budget presented by the finance committee. Boy Scouts $200; advertising and publicity $150; office expense $35; secretary’s salary $450; County Chamber of Commerce d$200; support of Loa Angeles office of State her of Commerce $80; typewriter___ miscellaneous $75. This totals $1220 and is a little more than has yet been subscribed, but the membership com mittee has not yet completed its can- VSM. It was voted to buy an Underwood typewriter from the high school for $30. This is the figure allowed the school district yfor its used machines when turned in on new ones. The district purchases five new ones each year. The one procured by the cham ber of commerce is in good condition and as serviceable as a new one. When J. E. Shelton was here Mon day he ordered a telephone installed at the secretary’s desk in ths hotel. The chamber will bear half the ex pense and the phone will be listed un der both the Oregon State Motor Ass’n and the Chamber of Commerce names. * The Boy Scouts have been request ed to prepare the prop am for the April forum meeting, which will bo on the 15th. Acceptance of the invita tion o£Roy E. Niles, to hold it in the Niles-Baker Motor Co. showroom was decided by the directors. It will give the Boy Scouts more room in which to present their program features. 5* Shrine Club Enjoys Evening The Coos Bay Shrine Club sad ladies, to the number of fifty-six, en joyed the dinner donee at the hotel here Wednesday evening and from seven o’clock until midnight kept the musicians—Billie Simpson, Stewart Norton and Kenneth Staninger—al most continuously on the job. Bewteen courses of the elegant six-course dinner served by Mine Host Compton, snd after the tables had been cleared away the Shriners enjoyed the music and the dance. Cards also were a diversion for those who did not dance. The banquet was attended by Ed. N. Strong, potentate of Al Kader temple, who spoke for a few moments in a happy vein. He was introduced by Dr. O. K. Wolf, of Marshfield, president of the Coos Bay Shrine club. “V *............... ■ ■' Marriage Licenses Mar. 28—Willis F. Van Leuven, of Bandon, and Edith Hope Philpott, of Randolph. Mar. 29— Rudy Nichols, of Marsh field, and Dorothy B. Wiggins, of Co quille. They were married here Sun day by Rev. g. D. Walters at his home April 2—Goo. W. Nelson and Made line Hutchison, both of Marshfield. April 2—Lawrence Leo Enyeart and Dorothy McDonald, both of North Bend. PAGB THREE SOCIAL NOTES » For her son, Dick’s ssvonth birth day anniversary party, Mrs. E. L. Vinton invited ths entire first grade of the Washington School which Dick attends, to their home on South Coul ter street on Monday, March 80th, right after school at two-thirty. The children all marched in a group and after arriving at the home, played games. Mrs. Inez Chase, their teach er, also joined them in time for the birthday lunch. The children attend ing were: Dick Gregory, Phylia Bunch, Florence Campbell, Fred Mc- 'N-air, Lewis A Hen, Theodore EHinguen, Alvin Hiekem, James Adkins, Flor ence Willard, Agnes Dunkel, Latfrel Fuller, Sarabelle Zosel, Mae Sayler, Eugene Maynard, Elsie Reuss, Nor ene Norris, Franklin Wimer, Earl Haynes, Donald Whereat, John Eiling- sen, Jean Nodine, "Jo Don Estes, Le Verne Neal, Bobbie Martin, Virginia Oerding, Jack Newton, George Fol tom, Evelyn Gano, Dick Haga, Ben Barton, Jay Linn, John Mulvihill, Tony Bantista. Today from two-thirty until five < o’clock Mrs. William Zosel is enter taining a group of children at a birth day party given in honor of her dr. ugh ter, Sarabelle, who is celebrat ing her sixth year. An Easter egg hunt is to be enjoyed first, then the luncheon will be served at a large table attractively decorated with a centerpiece of large yellow daffodils and the iovefly birthday cake deeorat- ‘ ed in the same color. Easter favors will be at each guest’s place. Mrs. Theodore Clinton and Mrs. W. A. .Gil bert will assist Mrs. Zosel in enter taining the children. Those invited are Sarabelle Zosel, Norene Wimer, Virginia Oerding, Phydlis Bunch, Eve lyn Gano, George Folsom, Earl and Guy Haines, Bobbie Gilbert, Gretchen Clinton, Marjorie Ferguson, Kay Les- . Jie, Dick Vinton, Franklin Wimer, I Margaret Stewart and Mrs. Ines, Chase. The Laf-a-lot club spent a pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mm. E. A. Wimer on South Henry street. The ladies were invited for one o’clock luncheon, after which sewing and conversation were en joyed. The members attending were Mesdames W. E. Cross, W. D. Sim mons, George Gilman, W. H. Myers, P. J. Jacobsen, B. B. Sanders, Ralph Luces, Joe Nilsen, O. T. Nelson, Ed Detlefsen, Charles Kime, Willard ( Boeermen and Mias Edith Jacobsen. J. C Penney Co. DIPAITMIMT . STORE 332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon Stockings Full-fashioned and Bilk-to-the-topl yet only Pair for Spring in No. 447 Hose Price, year ago, $1.49, > NOW— See our New No. 446 Stockings Semi-service weight; cradle foot; French heel; mercerized interlined welt. This quality, a year ago, would have cost $1291 1.29 Pair Semi-sheer . . . pure silk to top; mercerized interlining in top; mercerized backing in sole, heel, toe. A New Low Price on Our No. 455 Hose! 1.29 This hai been a great favorite .. . now will be more than ever at its mew low price I Pure silk, top to toe; mercer ized backing in toe and sole; new curved toe, cradle »ole; Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.1 French heel, picot top Tracy Leach entertained their Bridge in the new shades . now club at their home on East Second only $1291 » street. Mrs. Zosel held high score and received a lovely gift prize. At the close of the evening refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. George rokn Snnd.rr.ia Died Yesterday I McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrift,1 . _ Mr. and Mrs George Johnson, Mr. John Snodgrass, a resident of Coo. and Mre. Wm. Zosel and Mr. and Mrs.' county for *** P“1 20 P***?1 sway yesterday morning at the Pink Theodore Clinton. ston hospital. Death was due to a sudden heart attack, although he had, been in the hospital for several week». , Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, pending word from a' brother in Sonora, California. Mr. Snodgrass came here from Aiken, Minn., and was employed in - Lives of 10.000 women could be the lumber camps until a few years saved each year In the United ago. He was 78 years of ago. States by means of adequate ma He was a friend of the late A. H. ternity care, according to figures Powers, for whom the deceased bad vouched for by lite Insurance statis worked in the east. In Ms early days ticians who analysed records of he travelled with a circus as a strong 4.720 mothers cared tor by tbs Maternity Center Aasoclatlon A man, one of his feats being to take a reduction of two-thirds tbs prevail horseshoe and twist it out of shape Ing death rate was recorded with his hands. He abo was em Methods used to achieve this ployed on railroad construction and saving of mothers’ Ilves were de -would lift the heavy iron rails and scribed by Mre. John Sloane. Presi place them on the ties alone, where dent of ths Msternlty Center Asso usually two mem made hard work of elation. “The care given these mothers,” said Mrs Sloeas, "to doing it. that prescribed by a medical hoard He wm a member of the Mooes of loadlag astbortlles, aad Includes: lodge at Marshfield. SAVES UVES OF MANY MOTHERS “1. Examination by a physiclaa as soon as It is knows a baby la expected, and regular visits there after. ”2. Regniatlon of work, rest, ex ercise aad diet to suit the Individ ual mother In accordance with her physician’s advice “3. Supplementing this with skilled medical care at the time of delivery, and during the weeks that follow providing such nursing snd household help as will assure rest In bod for at least tea days and an easy aad gradual return to usual activity oa the advice of the doctor aad after bls examination.*’ Ths Maternity Center Associa tion. 574 Madison Avenas. New fork City, to aa organisation spon sored aad supported wholly by public spirited men and women. They are planning a national Moth er’s Day campaign for May 10 and offer to send free to anyone Inter ested. suggestions for local nee te make Mother’s Dey really moan a better ebanco tor mothers every where. New Shades SALESMAN WANTED To run Herberling business in Coos Coun ty. Many make $60 to $75 weekly— year around work—no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. HERBERLING COMPANY Dept. 1807, Bloomington, Ill. 12t2 BEGINNERS’ CLASS itf dancing will be started Saturday, April 4, at 9 o’clock in 1. O. O. F. hall by Mrs. Hazel Knapp at reduced rates. Start now. tl FOR SALE OR RENT—New modern house. Terms. I. A. Elrod. It FOR RENT—Modern J. H. Oerding. Apartments. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent in Nosier Apartment house, steam heat, hot and cold water fur nished. See Nosier A Walker, lltf USED CARS FOR LESS 1980 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Star Coupe . 1929 Chevrolet Solan, Kari-Keen Trunk. Specialist Coming April 18 1925 Star Touring. On Saturday, April 18th, Dr. L. 1927 Ford Truck—Dump Body. Bogan, extracting specialist of Eu 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. gene, will be in Coquille and will work Twenty Others to Choose From with the co-operation of local dentists. U fit* He will operate in the office of Dr. C. A. Rietman. Those desiring his ser R vices will please call their local den tist. Dr. Bogaq vriU be fully equipped with nitrous-oxide and oxygen-gas machine or will use nerve block sys Coquille Phone 49-R tem as patient may prefer. ’ IN, FOR RENT—Furnished Room with bath. 850 So. Henry St. Flora E. Dunne. 9tf Mmijjfruaf (USED CAR LOT Want Ads Ous Cent a Word Each Inasrtian FOR SALE—Buff Orpington Eggs, setting $1.00. J. E. Quick, 350 So. FOR SALE—Two milk Goats, coming Henry St. tf fresh soon, at a reasonable price. Inquire at Jamieson A Kay Feed EXCLUSIVE agent for Southport Store. Coquille. 12t2* Coal in Coquille and vicinity, $8.00 per ton. Prompt delivery. Robt. C. FOUND and turned in to the Sentinel Train, phone 1WM. ' 47tf two thin keys on a ring. Owner can secure same by paying 25 cents NOTICE: Farmers—We buy Beef. for this advs Vea|, Pork, Poultry and Hides, at the ECONOMY MARKET, Co- FOR BALE—A good fresh cow and qaile, Oregon. two heifers. Coming fresh soon. J. L. Smith. WANTED—Tenta, Camp Stoves, Fur niture. etc. Arrow Hardware Co., next door oast of Fsrmers and Mer- fcobaata Bank. I**
