Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1931)
m coquille valley sentinel , coquille , oeegon . Bogue Bridge Nearly Done LIBERTY THEATRE WEEKLY PBOGKAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 . 28 “SECRETS OF A SECRETARY” SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 28-30, DEC. 1 "Monkey Business" With the 4 Marx Brothen Whan the Marx boys come to Down, Old Man Blues begins to frown and when they start their funny «tuff, be goes away ia a terrible huff. The feats of fun they perform! The feast of fun they serve up to you. In an entirely new story, Monkey Business presents scores of amusing situations. , ■< Sun. matinee 2:80. Prices 35c, 10c. * I ■> WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 , "MOTHER’S MILLIONS” with May Robiaon ’ The inside story of ths richest woman in the world. What happens to the sons and daughters of the rich. Lots of Money-JParties—Night Life—Jail! What chance has a eon of the rich? Wednesday Night 35c, 16c.,, Thursday night Only, Gift Night, 50c, 10c FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 - 5 "THE SPIDER” with Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran «air-raising drama, opine-tinglmg romance! Bafflling mystery! Could she trust Mm, or was his love another trick? He posed as mas ter af destiny. Was he king of hearts? The answer will thrill you. Prices 35c, 10c Selected Shorts with each subject. Cornine “THE TOUCHDOWN" with Richard Arten = The great bridge spanning the Rogue river on the Oregon Coast highway between Gold Beach and Wedderburn soon will bo completed to suoh an extent that trucks will be operated over H. The first truck will cross the struc ture probably before the end of thia week, providing weather conditions The I permit the work to proceed. Houck construction company, con- tractors on the approach work will truck rock from the excavation on the Wedderburn side to the big fill at the south approach to the bridge. Just as soon as this fill work is completed and the fills nettle the bridge will be thrown open to traffic. It is the belief that traffic will be di verted over the bridge sometime in January. The Mercer-Fraser Company, bridge contractors, are prbceeding rapidly with their work. The walks and hand, rails are now being placed and the fin ishing touches given the structure. Piling and false work is being Tapidly removed. It expected that all of the bridge work will be finished and turned over to the state highway de partment as a completed job by the end of December. The first “sea-going” vessel to pass under the immense arches of the new bridge was the “Don,” owned by Cap tain W. A. Cartwright. Skipper Cart wright made the trip in his sea launch yesterday morning and when he passed up stream beneath the arches, he declared that the bridge had around 40 feet of clearance over his ship.— Curry County Reporter. At High School, Dec. 3 Coquille Grange Session Coquille Grange, No. 396, at regular meeting Nov. 19th, enjoyed one of the moot splendid programs of the season. The program was presented by the Roy 4-dI sewing and handi craft clubs and was a demonstration of a 4-H club meeting. The manner in which the children conducted their meeting and transacted their business deserves the highest praise. I know all of us parents appreciate what it means to our children in a business and educational way to be able to properly conduct a meeting as the youngsters from the Roy district did. The leaders, Mrs. Cora Mackey of bachelor and girls’ sewing club and Miss Ida Oerdlng of the handicraft club, are to be congratulated on their excellent work and in the interest they are showing in the children in their school. Following the 4-H program W. V. Ferguson, superintendent of the Co quille schools, gave a very interesting talk, relating to the economical management of our schools. We ap preciate what thia means to us under the present conditions. A short re cess followed Mr. Ferguson’s talk. The business meeting was then called to order by Worthy Master E. L. DetteNen. One candidate was ad mitted to membership and thirteen application for membership cards were approved and signed. Re-election of officers followed. Being late this important matter was rushed through'in the quickest possi ble manner, with very few changes being made. —Mrw. Emma F. Wilson, Press. Cor Mrs. J. E. Snyder Passes If you like the old-time negro melo dies sung i*i the real old negro way, hear the Dixie Jubilee Quarete, a versatile group of singers at the high school auditorium next Thursday morning at 10:15. These four gents come heralded as fun specialists and grouch removers. Well matched vo cally and admirably trained in quar tet work, their united voices, unac companied, have the quality and volume of organ tones. They feature the old-time favoritea bdt their reper-. toire includes a little bit of everything with a good portion of the mors hu- mo roue. If you can’t laugh you had better not listen to these four gloom .haters. All of the quartet members are splendid vocal soloists and W? man offers readings. However, when one sees a colored male quartet advertised .he thing that appeals is the quartet tself and therein lies the «access dfi -be Dixie Jubilees for they get a per fect blend of voices. Good mate quar tets will always be popular. There is a fascinating something about them which ia found in no other vocal or ganization. Mrs. Ollie E. Snyder, 57 years of age,and widow of Dr. J. E. Snyder, Mail Packages Early who passed away three months ago, Do your Christmas Shopping and died at her home on Coos river Sun Mailing Early ia the theme of a postal day afternoon. She had been in poor health for some time, and the end bulletin recently sent out by the de w»i hastened by the shock of Dr. partment which explains why the i | early mailing is necessary in the fol Snyder’s death, Aug. 22. Funeral services were held at North Bend lowing item: During the holiday time the volume Wednesday morning, interment being of mail increases approximately 200 in Sunset cemetery. She ia survived by one daughter, per cent. It is a physical imposerbil- I ity to handle this great mass of mail Mrs. Harley Curt, of Coos river, and three sons, Walter Snyder, of Monroe, matter efficiently and promptly with Ore., Earl Snyder, of Corvallis, and in a few days. Therefore to assure Raymond Snyder, of Lewiston, Idaho. delivery of their Christmas presents, cards, and letters by Christmas Day Animal Feaaliarity Ithe Pttbli<: should shop and mail early. Reindeer and caribou are the only Do y°ur Ch"«*»» shopping so that members -ot the deer family In wblcb Fou c,n your gift«, greetings, both sexes have horns. | and letters to relatives, friends, and lov«*d ones at least a week or 10 days before Christmas, according to the distances. This will not only make it certain that they are received on or before Christmas Day, but will be a great aid to your postal service and to postal employees and enable them to spend Christmaa Day with their families. Party for Tenth Birthday In observing the tenth birthday an niversary of her youngest daughter, Donna Dean, Mrs. Willard Boeserman invited a number of girts to their home Sunday for a dinner party. Color ful decorations of marigolcte and yellow candles centered the dinner table, also favors of candy turkeya were found at each place. After the dinner ’he children were taken to the Liberty Theatre where they enjoyed an inter esting picture. Included at the affair were Ann Hawkins, Phyllis Jane Watson, Donna Gets, Margaret Smith, Mary Lee McGuire, Barbara Leslie, Muriel Hunt, Margaret Stewart, Louise Woodyard and Marion Hess. CH E VRQii Southwestern Motor Co Coquille F riday , N ovember Calling carda 100 fot 81 AO. PAG* THREE Music Study Department Met Last Tuesday Tlte music study department of the Coquille V’omanMI Club gave an un usually fine program at the home of Mrs. L. H. Hazard Tuesday afternoon, which was well attended. Mrs. Lyman Carrier, chairman of the music de partment, presided over a short busi ness session. The program on Amer ican Indian Music was in charge of Mrs. George Ohaney, as leader, who gave a very interesting description of native stones and legends written by the Indians themselves and compared tribe« in different' localities. The ren dition of a group of Indian songs, including a love son?, a war song, a dance song, a ghost song and others •in the original dialects by Mr*. June Walker was quite remarkable. Mrs. Walker was unaccompanied by music and the almost weird tones were wrought opt perfe«*tly. Mrs. Walker also sang a solo in modern adapta tion of Indian melodies, accompanied >y Mrs. E. A. Woodyard and Miss Inez RoVer played an instrumental solo also in modern adaptation. Miss Esther Stewart dressed in Indian garb read selections from Indian produc tions. Miss Martha Carrier played a beautiful violin polo, “Indian Love Call.” Mrs. Woodyard accompanied her._ This number closed what was probably the most interesting pro gram preaented by the club this sea son. Christian Endeavor Entertained The Intermediate Christian En deavor group of the Church of Christ were invited to the C- C. Farr home on Spurgeon Hill Friday for an even ing of fun. Vada Swinney and Agnes Newton directed the game« which all played and enjoyed. Refreshments were served to: Mabel Hill, Dorothy Yarbrough, Jennie Lindros, Eula Doak, Vera Gaslin, Melba McOoy, Kenneth Jacobsen, Milton Ashton, Keith llolvenrtott, Charles Gaslin, Bob Bailey, Elite Newton, Marion 1 George, Frank George, Orvus Miller, Geraldine Minard, Avery Combs, Alvin McQuigg, Rose George, Vada Swinney, Gladys Williams, Rose Mc Quigg, Agnes Newton, Lote Teters, Betty Yoeman, Carl Yoeman, Farren- tine and Vincent Swinney,. Faye June Nosier, Lydell Southstone, Donald, Edythe and Leonard Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Farr. the SMARTEST I Dresses in town ,at~ 4 .OO and •OO Canton Crepes- Satins ...... beautiful One, Two and Three Piece Styles! THESE beautiful dresses season's smartest, most . the wearable styles, the very ones women every Sizes for Misses and Women where arc finding so becoming . . will answer your question of how to be smartly dressed for LESS! J. C. Penney Co. «. D K P A a T M a*N T • I T O 1 1 332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon Pan’s Pipes ia Pyrenees Almost In any of the. mountain towna between Biarrjts and Andorra in the Pyrenees of southern France, you may be awakened in the morning, and soon after dawn, too, by the pip ing of the goatherds On homemade pipes, a lad and a maid will announce their arrival in the street, and the housewives will come to every door with crock or heavy brass pitcher. Into which the goatherds milk their charges. It Is certified milk of a kind unknown in the milk markets of the West, but prized In the Pyrenees as Ttaukanso Club Notes in many other sect lone of Europe. The members of the Taukanso club Southern France simply makes the met at the home of Mrs. Jack Page milk man musical In addition to use- Nov. 19th with Mrs. Earl Schroeder fuL as hostess. The evening was pleas Unselfish Patriot antly spent in playing cards and sew ing. Refreshments were later served The ColoinldaB congress voted Simon to Meedamea Elmer Benham, Jas. Bolivar "The Liberator." a penaion of MeGuffin, Wm. Peart, Robert Wag 830,000. but he did not accept IL goner, Carl Ensele. Frank Bennettt, Author Long Unknown Jack Leach, Al Burch, Floyd Price, The Ideality of the author of the Jack Page, L. Woodhurst, J. F. novels was kept a secret for Young and the Misses Geraldine En Wavariey 13 yeara sele, Fay Hurrell, Mary Ann Schroed er and Virginia Page. The next meet ing will be held, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Burr on the Fisbtrap road and is to be in the form of a hard times party and each member is supposed One Cent a Word Each Insertion to bring patching and darning in stead of fancy work. FOR SALE -iBaby buggy in good condition. Phone. 130X. Adult Classes Enjoy Evening Brockman. The adult classes of the Church of FOR SALE—14 head of weaned Pigs, Christ Sunday School were entertain 840. Owen Russell, Camas Valley, ed in the church parlrs Friday evening Ore. • It» by Mrs. A. N. Foley and Mrs. Fred EHM Schaer. This was one of the beat so cials held this year and much praise is due the hostesses. Those enjoying the evening were: Messrs, and Mes- dames V. L. Bailey, W. A. Sloan, Geo. Swinney, Chas. Hill, Stanley Phillips, John Sanders, Aaron Wilson, C. C. Farr, Mesdames Geo. Swinney, Sr., Martha Custer, Joe Staninger, Fred Schaer, Zelme Groom, Hester Holverstott, A. N. Foley, Frank Ben nett, Mary Wimer, Fern Mineer, Edna Kern, Eleanor Brown, Miss Jennie Lafferty, Zelma and Donna Dean Bos- aerman, Patsy and June Holverstott. Want Ads WANTED AT ONCE —Return of the boots which were borrowed from me recently. Marc Shelley, at Econ omy Market. FOR SALE—Good Home close in, corner lot, gravel street. 6 rooms and basement. Garage under the house. Price 81750.00. 541 West 6th. John 8. Sanders. tf FOR RENT—3-room furnished a- partments, in the Collier apartment house on Front street. See John Dornath at Valley Warehouse. 40th Used Cars For Less ’29 ’26 ’28 ’25 ’29 ’26 •30 '28 ’29 ’30 •30 Chevrolet Coach Ford Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Ford Truck Ford Coupe Chevrolet Roadster Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach - - Ford Roadster Chevrolet Truck—Duals Ford Sport Roadster Our 30-Day Guarantee Jones Gets Six Months, $500 85 560 250 205 575 365 SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Used Car Lot Coquille The Best Insurance Policv in the World When H. D. Jones, convicted in Cir- cuit court of possesaion of liquor, came before Judge Brand Monday for sentence, his attorney asked that he be given a penitentiary sentence. Af ter looking at the papers in the case, the judge expressed regret that he could not accommodate him, and added, "six months in the county jail and 8500 fine.” But if Jones does not pay his fine it means over 14 months in jail here, while if he had been sent to the pen for a year he might have been pa roled in five and one-half months, and Chas. St. Dennis Buried with no fine to pay. Chas. St Dennis, Lakeside post Including conviction in the city re master and prominent Coos county corder’s court here, thia makes the citisen and good roads booster, died fifth conviction for "Casey. from a heart attack last Thursday white out hunting. He had been • Revolutionary T< resident of the Bay district since Spatter dashers was a term applied 1903, and was 55 yeans of age. Fun to the half gaiters or full gaiters which eral services were held at North Bend were part of the uniform of our Rev olutionary soldiers Sunday. Myrtle Point n, imi .
