Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1931)
|B| * « ■‘ S**- v. ■ •i-' ■ s - at* ■ ♦ s-' "-'.' m H COQI Converted Bank Robber To Preach in Coquille ¥ Evangelist W. R. Watson, who was converted in the Idaho state peniten tiary white sewing a term for the robbery of the First State Bank at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, wiM begin an inter-denominational revival cam paign here 8unday at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. in the Sentinel building, cor. of First and Willard streets, just across from the Liberty Theatre. Mr. Watson will tell a chapter of his life story with a Goopel message at each service. Ho to assisted by his wife, who to a talented Goeprt singer. Both Mr. and Mm. Watson are vioiin- eote and will bo heard at each service. Miss Mildred Taylor, of Eugene, Ore., to the pianist of the party. The party has just concluded a three weeks’ campaign in the Blue Mouse Theatre at Marshfield and prior to that bad a four weeks’ cam paign in the community building at North Bend. They are the mid-day evangelists who broadcast over KOOS at Marshfield. The meetings here will be every week night at 7:46 and Sundays at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m. Ail churches are invited to co-operate. í . A s I 1I Big Time in Coquille September 17, 18, 1» I I '■ I I The committee from Coquille Post No. M of the American Legion which la «ranging the “Days of 49” Carni val, to be held in the Community Hall on September 17 th, 18th and 19th of this month, announces that this affair wiM be the biggest and beet of its kind over held in this county. They are taking into consideration the de pression and trying to arrange an en tertainment and carnival that will fit the flattened pocketbooks of the pub lic. They will give valuable aa well as useful prizes away each night, and also groceries, meate, eta., and there will be no “junk” merchandise such as to so common in carnivals of this kind. The purchasing committee has gone to great pains to see that every article bought to of the highest qual ity obtainable. There will be door prises for those who do not care to participate in any of the games or try their kick on the wheels, and it to hoped that all will take something home. For those who are in a sporty mood or feel lucky, there will be any kind of gambling game he or she may desire. Profits from this affair will be spent in the usual Legion way, where it will do the moat good. It might be well to freshen the public’s mind on just what the Legion stands for and accomplishes in this and every other community in the land. The American Legion to composed of the boys who in 1917 and 1918 heard the call to arms to save the world for democracy and went over seas to bolster up that fast-weaken ing and tired Western Front, from which struggle many never returned, in order that we might continue in peace. Today the Legion to stiM fighting for humanity, and spends all its funds in that cause. Nat alone does it care for its unfortunate "Bud’ dy" who may lie in one of the vartoim hospitals throughout the country, but it to a community enterprise, and ne worthy cause ever goes unanswered from our former defenders of the Army and Navy. Witness the many Boy Scout troops sponsored by the Legion. Also Junior Baseball, In which over 300,000 boys under 17 yearn participated this year. Coos county alone had five teems in this competition, and this was ell furnish ed without cost to the boys. This will give the public sn idea what the Legion does with the money it makes on its various entertainments. Come to the “Days of ’49” with the “Boys of 18.” Don’t forget that there will be the old time bar room and dance hall. Every kind of entertain ment for young and old. 1 E L- i I i I kV » ■ & I Vy ¡>.< Dear Neighbor Was Big Help i ■ ■Y JANE OSBORN Relieve Acid Stomach (• by Mcaur<U^WBP»D«r^yndic<tffi.> And Indigestion Disappears a suitor like Harry Tata, «11 you I wouldn't keep him waiting for an answer," Paula Gage announced, sitting there In Mary's lltUe sitting room drinking tee from one of Mary’s yellow glased cups. “Why, the Tates have all sorts of money and Harry knows everybody.” Mary smiled a little sadly, shrugged her graceful little shoulders, end said nothing. She wanted Paula to under stand that she bad her reasons for not encouraging Harry, yet she did not want to come out boldly and tell her that Harry had a rival. AU the time she could feel the aharp corner of the last note she bad received. She had folded it compactly and stuck It up her long tight sleeve when she heard Paula coming. She wanted Paula to know, yet there was so Ut- tle to tell. "Mhybe there's home one etoe," Paula said obligingly, “That would malt a a difference." “It's all so indefinite and—and ro mantic," Mary said, laying her right hand on her left arm where the letter reposed. “You see I haven't even seen him. He lives in the next apartment, and, of course, he hasn’t any money. He works on a paper and does writ ing at home. I bear his typewriter. And be must have talent because ho writes the most wonderful letters" Paula expressed her surprise that Mary received letters from this man and she had never even seen and Mary gladly explained. Once when Mary bad gone away for the week-end, her neighbor had borrowed her Sunday pa per which had been left out at her door, She found it the next day aU nicely folded with a note addressed “Dear Neighbor," and signed “Neigh- Then once when ho went away for the week-end she had taken the milk that was left In front of his door, and she had written to thank him for It, and now they wrote back and forth almost every day. She even made fudge and left it for him at his door, and be had left her some cakes and once some wild flowers. “Well, that to romantic,” said Paula. “So he sent you some wild flowers and a few cakes, while Harry sends you American beauty roses and live- pound boxes of candy I Well, you can take your choice. Personally I know what I'd do.” "Harry never sent me roses but once, and the candy was for Christ man Besides, I'm not so mercenary Sn yen are, and what’a more Dear Neighbor hasn't said he was In love with me. Whan be knows me it may never occur to him to want to marry me. Only, of course, I can’t encourage Harry when I’m writing every day to another man—not long letters or any thing but enough to call a correspond- •ncu.* Paula left soon after, assuring Mary that she certainly was lucky to have two men fighting for her band. Before Mary bad cleared away the yellow-glased tea things that Sunday afternoon Harry arrived. He was tall,' well built and certainly well dressed. Mary felt tor a moment that it would not have been difficult at all to engage herself to him. Everything was differ ent now, however, she reminded her self, pressing the little note in her Sleeve. Harry noticed the sigh and looked annoyed. He felt her preoccu pation. She Invited him to take one of the moot comfortable chains and then poured tea for him and passed cakes but there was little Joy In the ceremony. He asked her whether she would go out to supper with him. "How atiout it, Mary?” he asked. Mary sighed a little wanly. “I am sorry, Harry,” she said with her be coming shrug. Harry flushed and his gray eyes grew dark with rage. “If there's some one else,” be said, sullenly, “you might Introduce him to ne. I can put up a pretty good fight" “You have no right to talk that way," said Mary. “You know you haven’t You—" But she did not fin- toh for It was then that a rather fate- < ful knock came at the door that gave Mary an opportunity to rush Into the little halL She opened the door and a tall, rath er plain young woman of thirty, stepped In. She held out a large, well- groomed hand. “I’m so glad to meet you. Little Neighbor," she said. “We hardly need an Introduction. I wanted to have dinner with you so I thought rd come in and fix it up with you." “So—so you’re Dear Neighbor," said Mary valiantly. “ “I’m not quite what you expected to ill® sskstL "Just exactly." said Mary with a little trilly laugh. After much discussing of plans it was agreed that Mary and Harry should take their walk, while Dear Neighbor went beck to her little apart ment and made a salad and a batch of muffins, and then they should all have supper together in her woe apartment “If there's some one else,” Harry said when they had reached the seclu sion of the park. “I want to moot "Why, Harry," said Mary, “why, Harry, there Isn’t anyone. If there wax would you carol” “Don't ask me," said Harry, you see how I feel." “If you mean that you want to be engaged to me, I don’t think you an aaylng it very nicety." “Do I have to any It, Mary?" ho asked, putting his arms around bar In ■■ 4 ■ 2 I Î '«• ■ F • , Sold only at Rexall Stores • I Rexall Milk of Magnesia counteracts acid stom ach, the cause of much indigestion. Thousands depend upon this never varying relief. « DRUGGISTS *■ „ —w ■ ■— (, —♦ ■ '■ !=e— —w What Edecatioa Need. Somehow education must give ths race the equivalent of pioneer expe rience. It must not let our boys grow soft—American Magazine. Notice: Farmers—We buy Beef, Veal, Pork, Poultry and Hides, at the ECONOMY CASH MARKET, Co quille, Oregon. -—-——a«——™—. * Mining Location notices for sale at thia office. ........................................ .................. It Is Given te Few One of life’s luxuries la that ef be ing In a position to go to bed with a cold.—Toledo Blade. Chadwick Lodge No. IB A. F. A A. M. If you want to subscribe for a Port land daily the clubbing combination we offer with the Sentinel will eave you money. Safety Ft rat! U m C ow Bell Dairy’« Pasteurized Milk and protect youT health. Commnnteatten Stated Tuesday, September 8 r I 9 á CLOVER LEAF DAIRY i ■ SERVICE COUNTS! Garbage hauling of all kinds. Weekly residence calls anywhere in the city at 80c per month. The best service possible at all times. C. B. Gregory Phone 36-L Coquille, Ore. __ 1 PHONE 36-L COQUILLE, OREGON Hiland Theatre! MYRTLE POINT SUNDAY - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER • - 1 Till Marriage Do Us Part? Can modern, fart-stopping youth stand the bonds of matrimony—its demands and heartaches—oven when they truly love? Those popu lar young Stans *how you what follows those four fetal words— “I TAKE THIS WOMAN“ Gary Cooper — Carole Lombard TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. S - • Love is his game. Women are his pawns. Paris hie game-board. Wily, witty and woman-wise, he play» with trusting hearts none can resist. William Powell hi “MAN OF THE WORLD” THURSDAY - FRIDAY. SEPT. 19 - 11 Take a trip to the synthetic West. See and hear the “cowboys” kow tow to the city folks. Get a toad of bum steer, and the home laffs. Get hep to the inside workings of “DUDE RANCH" Bg SATURDAY, SEPT. 12—Double Feature Fast, action-filled drama of an untamed youthh battle against out laws of the Western range. “FAIR WARNING" and "THE LAWYER’S SECRET" An Intense, Thrilling Drama Coming Soon “A FRKH BQ'JL" «ad ~THE MIRACLE WOMAN” tmtlBSlONB gjC X. 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