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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1931)
TH1 OOQOTtXB VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILIA OMGÓfc WÄif, DECEMBER 4, ÎML PAGI TIN Large Basketball Squad Call Farr A Elwood foe transfer and fori. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sumner, of North Bend, were guests last week end at the homo of Mr. and Mm. C. F. Hawk. Mr. Cripps, head mechanic, who till recently worked in the Ford Gar age, io now with the Burr Motor com pany. For Correct Watch Repairing and Correct Timo go to WILSON. Office in Racktoff Pharmacy, throe doom ^ast of postoffice. tf Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Faulkner and son, of North Bond, visited over the week end at the home of her sister, ./Mrs. J. F. Young. Miao Madelyn Ward, of Albany, is visiting with Mm. Helen Grier this 'week. Miss Ward was a teacher in the Lincoln building hem last year. Worthington C. Smith, of Portland, traveling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, was a Coquille vis itor Wednesday and called at the Sen tinel office. Lafe Compton, of the Coquille Hotel, loft yesterday morning for Portland, to attend a meeting of the He state hotel men’s association, expects to return Sunday. “King Basketball*’ now rules C. H S. athletics, with all the aspirants of the court game turning their entire attention toward the court game for the 1931-32 season of the red and white. Monday evening Coach Hartley had his advanced guard of hoopers out shooting baskets, warming up, and going through various other exercises to bring out the kinks. Wednesday, those who have been playing football wore also out after a short rest to allow sore and bruised places suffered on the gridiron to completely heal. Abo, during thia evening Coach Hartley picked a squad of seventeen of his more promising proteges, ask ing the rest to retire until after the Christmas holidays so that he would be able to devote his entire time in molding a first line quintet. One of the things contemplated by Coquille High over the holidays ia a short barnstorming tour, either to Southern Oregon or the Willamette Valley, pteying a four or Ave game ichedule on successive nights. Such a trip would be « great help to the Red Devil baeketeers, as the competition would put them in excellent shape. The squad of seventeen is: Linus Seeley, Harry Helmkin, Tommy Os trander, Alvin Shaver, Jack McCue, Harold Williams, Max Morgan, Earl Morris, Craig Perrott, Gus Gailas, Bob Collier, Bob (Bailey, Keith Hol- verstott, Jack McCarthy, Bill Pook, Morris Stonecypher and Herman El lingson. Grand Council Fire, Dec. 7 A Grand Council Fire for all of the Bertie Lee Keen will be in Room 3, Farmers A Merchants Bank Bldg., Camp Fire Girla in Coquille will be December 7, 8, 8, to do natural per held in the High School auditorium manent waving. A good wave by an Monday night, December 7, at 8:00 p. , operator of long experience. This is the fimt Council Fire since Vivian Joyce, 8-pound baby girl, last May that all of the girls will was bon. to Mr. and Mm. W. R. Wat take part in. Guardians of the four son Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at groups, Mrs. George Unsold, Mm. the Knife hospital. Mother and baby Lafe Compton, Mm. Floyd Peterson, both doing wonderfully well. Miss Rosabel Shone, and all of the Mr. and Mm. Goo. A. Ulett toft girls cordially invite the public to at Wednesday morning for Vancouver, tend and see a part of their Camp B. C., expecting to bo gone several Fire work. days. Ho went on business for the The program is as follows: Smith Wood-Products company. Entrance of guardians. "Wohelo Call," by Mm. Compton, Chester Summers, arrested Satur answered by girls. day night for drunkenness and pos Hand sign, all girls. session of a gallon Jug of liquor, was Song, “Wohelo For Aye,” all girls. fined |60 by Recorder Leslie Monday Fire Lighting ceremony. Work, morning. Ho is sorving^the fine out Maxine Brining. Health, Lucille Sher at 62 per day. wood. Love, Faye Juno Nosier. Dr. J. 8. Richmond, orthodontist Song, “Burn, Fire, Burn.” specialist in the straightening of Roll Ceil. teeth, is making regular monthly tripe “Camp Fire Law,” all girla. to Coquille and will be in Dr. Riet- “Camp Fira, What It Means to Mo,” man's office, Monday morning only, by Mm. Wade Arstill. December 7. Examination and con Awarding of Honora, by Mrs. Un- sultation free. soeld. “Camp Fire From a Mother’s Point Mm. J. 8. Stuns, of Portland, who was formerly a Coquille resident, was of View," by a Mother. Work, Extinguishing of flames. down hem the latter part of last wook on business. Mm. Stuns, when she Eloia Wilson. Health, Margaret Paul lived in Coquille was Mrs. J. L. son. Love, Marjorie Knight. Song, “Mammy Moon.” Thompson, and she still retains busi ness property here. Mm. W. O. Terry returning homo early Monday morning from Port Or ford, skidded on an icy curve on the highway south of Riverton. The car struck the reck bank and was dam aged but Mrs. Terry escaped without Injury except for minor bruises. Mr. and Mm. C. J. Weber, who came in last Friday to visit her par ents, Dr. and Mm. J. B. Gillis, left Sunday for their home in Portland. Dr. Harold Gillis, who had spent the week here with his parents, also left Sunday for Medford, Whom he io practising medicine. Paul McElwaine and four of the Southwestern Motor Co. salesmen. Bob Bennett, F. N. Pendleton, Goo. McClellan, of thia city, and Mr. Jones, of Myrtle Point, returned Wednesday from Portland where they had their first view of the 1932 Chevrolet. As will be noted from the adv. on page six the new Chevrolet has many now features to interest prospective buy ers. Ray Schott, formerly in the road master’s department here, but who ia now with the state tax commission at Salem, was a Coquille visitor from Thursday until Sunday. His duties take him out all over the state on ap praisal work. Ho says that Mrs. Schott, who has been quite seriously ill and has undergone three opera tions, is showing a little improvement now. Mr. and Mm. Wayne Robinson, who wore in Myrtle Point and Coquille for the Thanksgiving holiday, returned Sunday to Lorraine, between Drain snd Cottage Grove, where they con stitute the entire faculty of the high school. They were graduates of Co quille and Myrtle Point high schools respectively, graduated from the uni versity at Eugene two yearn ago last June and have been teaching at Lor raine since that time. Hundreds of Chickens at Band The second annual Poultry and Egg Show ended at Bandon last evening with a record of over 500 birds en tered in competition and nearly 700 specimens of chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, rabbits and fitch on display. The attendance at the show and at the various poultry sessions was good tor the throe days and last night's meeting when special awards were announced, marked the close of the most successful poultry show ever held in southwest Oregon. Prof. Brewster, of Portlann, judged the poultry. Besides the blue, rod and white ribbon awards, there were 14 special awards of cups, which were — -inted test night. They were as presente follows: Bandon Lions Club cup for grand champion bird of show—Fred War nock, Silverton, Ore. Western World cup tor beet display of, poultry—A. R. Manning, Gervais, Ore. Bandon Chamber of Commerce Cup for best poultry display by any Smith- Hughes agricultural student in Coos county—Francis Davison, Bandon. - Bank of Bandon cqp for best poultry display by any 4-H club member—Ce cil Laws, Coquille. Bandon’s Unemployed cup for best breeding pen, any breed—E. L. Cox A Son, Marshfield, Ore. Bandon Barbers’ cup for best bird in American clam—John Bowman, Ban don, Ore. Bandon Real Estate A Insurance cup for beet bantam of show—Wm. Reisbick, Portland. Bandon Carpenters’ cup for beet bird in Asiatic class—Walter Ten- Brook, Bandon. Mike’s Feed A Seed Store cup for beet bird in Mediterranean class— Frad Warnock, Silverton, Ore. Chas. F. Winters cup for beet Aua- tralorp in show—C. F. Winter, Ban don. Bandon Chamber of Commerce cup for best turkey in show—Jack Auer, Bandon. Bank of Bandon cup for best laying pen—Howard Haga, Bandon. Dunham’s “of Course” cup for beat dozen brown eggs—Mrs. C. F. Win- ters, Bandon. Dunham’s “of Course" cup for beet dozen white eggs—W. A. Heard, Lea- eve. Away Over Thanksgiving Coquille teachers who returned Sun day after being away for the Thanks giving holiday wore: Misses Elsie Strauss and Naomi Cobb, who went to their respective homes. Gold Hill and Roseburg; Rosa bel Shone, who visited her grandpar ents in Oakland, Ore.; Beatrice Mor ris, who was at her home in Eugene. Mr. and Mm. Wade Arstill visited his parents at Dallas and her mother at Fall City. Mr. and Mm. Roger Stewart spent the week end with his parents in Powers; Mr. and Mm. Grier visited in Salem. Two Riverton high school teachers who wem out of the county wore Miss H. S. Operetta Soon Louise Smart, who went to her homo The High School operetta will be in Eugene, and Miss Marian Paddock, presented Friday evening, December who visited friends on Smith river, 18, at the Liberty Theatre. Delight above Reedsport. ful music combined with a clever plot makes this musical comedy, "Sailor J. O. O. F. Elect Officers Maids," one of the most popular at The semi-annual Odd Fellows elec the present time. The principals and supporting choruses are rehearsing tion held last Friday evening, resulted practically every night, perfecting in the following being chosen for the themselves in their roles. One of the first six months of 1932: N. G.—Stanley Stevens. leads will be taken by Anne Barton V. G.—John Rhule. whose lovely soprano voice will be Sec.—W. E. Bosserman. sure to please. Another lead will be Trees.—L. H. Hazard. played by Jack McCue, tenor, who The other officers are appointive passes himself off as a caterer, de ceives his old playmate sweetheart, and have not yet been announced. The Rebekahs held their election but wins another whom ho thinks more charming. A large number of Nov. 26, the following being selected: N. G.—Florabelle Boober. students have been turning out to par V. G.—Ida Oerding. ticipate in the ehorosee. Simple cos Sec.—Myrtle Benham. tumes are Co bo worn, all in white with Trees.—Fannie Stevens. blue ties, which will be in keeping It is expected that the two organ- with the type of play—the sea and ¡nations will hold a joint installation sailors. Special stage settings are being de at the fimt Odd Fellows’ meeting in , signed under the able direction of Mrs. January. Nina Nosier whose artistry is well known in Coquille. A real treat is in Combe’ Burns Theatre Burns store for one Interested in landscape A. Combs, of the Liberty Theatre, painting and pleasing color effects. left Monday morning for Burns, Ore., in response to a telegram that their B. P. W. to Meet Dec. 7 theatre in that city had burned. The Miss Ida Oerdhtg, chairman of the Burns house is managed by Mr. and Emblem committee, will have charge Mrs. Combs’ daughter and the word of the Business Women’s Club meet was that the fire had evidently amol- ing next Monday night at the K. P. dered most of 8unday night at the hall. The business meeting will be rear of the theatre, there being no gin promptly at 7:80 p. m., after draft to cause it to break out and Just how which there will bo a short program. show from the outride. All members are requested to attend serious the loss was Mrs. Combs doos not yet know but the organ, larger and especially all new members. than the one in the Liberty, was in the Masonic and O. E. S. Elections hot spot of the fire. Next Tuesday, Qec. 8, is the date of the next stated communication of Chadwick lodge. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at that time. The annua) Eastern Star election Bertie Lee Keen «.u be ia Room 8, will bo held in Masonic Temple next Farmeis A Merchants Bant Bldg., Thursday evening, Doc. 10. December 7, 8, 6, to do natural per manent waving. A good wave by an Mining Location notices for sale at operator of iong experience. I this office. - r Cooked Food Sale Tomorrow Attention is again called to the cooked food aale to bo conducted by the ladies of the “Holy Name” Altar Society at the City Market tomorrow. A hand-made quilt will be give« .way by the ladies at that time. Safety First! Use Cow Ml Dairy’s H-Jj-ri^ Milk and protect y7«r Romance Among the “Down-and-OuU” Br DOROTHY DOUGLAS Why Suffer from dHMHNMHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHM (A kr MeCImvNmswowOreairatat Coughs VA slipped off her dainty after noon frack of lovo-to-mlst blue, E hung it to her wardrobe and took down a cotton frack of dusty brawn. Thi latter war a work frack—solely and amply a work frock—for Eva would soon be on her way toward Bat tery park and the coffee stall where nightly she dispensed hot coffee and sandwiches to the “down and outs” of that neighborhood. ■va had rented the coffee stall and Its equipment for a month and thoroughly enjoyed a fragment of life she had not hitherto known. Not that she had always known a degree of affluence. Bva had worked long and hard for the poaseesion of the dainty flat and its comfortable furnishings which she now enjoyed. Bva wasn’t dispensing coffee because she loved being among the “down and outs," but simply because she must enlarge her scope for story writing. She wrote the type of stories that were gradually creeping Into movie fields, and to return brought back In creasingly large checks. There was one other down to Bat tery park, also enlarging his mental outlook but bls look was straying more toward the development of his roman tic capacity. Ho was, to fact, casting many a glance of deep Interest at the wide-eyed girl who seemed so thorough ly out of her element handing out coffee to the none too clean derelicts who Uned up at her stall. He fell to wondering, as ho con sumed endless cups of her coffee, just what kink of fate had put her where she was instead of fa an exquisitely furnished drawing room—a far more fitting background than the row of hot dogs, chipped cups, and steaming coffee urns. And the back of Eva’s mind was not lacking In speculation regarding the young man to the shabby knickers and outrageous neckties. She scoffed at the Idea that ho might bo down there for the same pur pose as herself—to study humanity to this stratum. “Those things only happen In the movies and the lesser typo of dime novel,” she told herself, but she con tinued none the lees her guarded study of him, telling herself firmly that she had chosen him as a typo. She would catalogue him merely as an unusually attractive type of “down and outer” who must, at one time of his career, have been possessed of great oppor tunities Bva knew, by the keen look to his eyes, that the hang-dog glance of the gutter Inhabitant would never besmirch his countenance. His language, on the other hand, was simply atrocious. Bva thought bo must have taken lessons In the expert butchering of the king's Eng lish. Bva camo very near hitting the mark In her surmise, for young W. Owen James had spent many troubled hours in an endeavor to master a dic tion that would put him on a speak ing level, ns it were, with that ele ment of human kind of which he was making a close study. His first play, produced on Broadway, bad brought forth scathing criticism for hie lack of characterization—the play Itself be ing otherwise of grant promise. Owen bad closed his jaws with a click and gone about showing the critics that they would not say the same thing twice about hie shortcomings His second play was nearing com pletion and before many days had passed James would cast off the physi cal and mental mire of the derelict and revert to his natural element— that of scholar and gentleman. Bva. for some unknown reason, al ways flung on a cloak of armor when James approached the stall with his confreres. Perhaps It was to guard herself since she was at a loss to know Just where to catalogue him to her gallery of derelicts She succeed ed In baffling him as well as heroelf. When rehearsals began for the now play, young James was forced away from the Battery by a need of his presence on Broadway. Bva, too, had lodged the coffee-stall again with its rightful bolder and repaired to her dainty apartment with a fine plot for the movies Her typewriter clicked Incessantly. Her heart, too, when it had time, thumped a dull tattoo, when the eyes of a cer tain “down-end-outer” Intruded into her fast-moving plot She couldn’t for get him, and wondered if she had be gun to loos her mind—pining for a bit of masculine driftwood from Bat tery park. Bva went naturally, to the first night of the new play by W. Owen James . The play received a rousing woi- coms The author was celled and stepped shyly out to thank hla audience In words that prompted Eva to sur mise that be had bathed' his vocabu lary to the limpid pools of the king's English so exquisite was his speech. Turning his eyes toward the front rows whore all the critics seemed to have gathered, W. Owen James’ speech suddenly bolted, picked itself up and continued. He had looked squarely tote the wide eyes of Bva, an Eva to her right ful environment of intellect and chif fons His next play was a collaboration with much that was romantic woven into its successful lines 7 os. Bottle 50c ♦ Why let a racking cough disturb your child’s rest, or suffer from coughs or sore throat yourself when Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup gives such quick and pleasant relief? ’li.' . ’ ' ' ' How easily it loosens hard, dry phlegm! How it stops tickling; soothes irritated, inflamed throats! And how pleasant it is to takeL The entire sys tem benefits from Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. No wonder it is such a favorite. You may get it only at Rexall Stores. Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. ne Xflstt DRUGGISTS STATIONERS ♦ Pioneer Buried at the Bay Bandon Senior Class Play Funeral services for Herbert Lock hart, 65, who passed sway last Mon day afternoon, were held Wednesday from the Campbell funeral chapel, and interment was made in Sunset cemetery.. Mr. Lockhart was a mem ber of the congregation of the Frat Church of Christ Scienist of this city, and services were according to the tenets of that faith. Herbert Lockhart vyas the youngest son of a pioneer family which located at Empire in the year, 1863, where the deceased was born.—Southwest ern Oregon News. The Senior class of Bandon high school is presenting the annual senior ploy entitled, “Home Again Harry,” at the Hartman Theatre Friday, De cember 18. Sentinel and Sunset $2.25 Due to a apeciei arrangement with the publishers of Sunset Magazine, the Sentinel is able to offer to now subscribers the magazine and thia paper for 82.25. The regular com bined price for the two la 83.00. Six Divorces Granted Divorcee granted by Judge Norton in Circuit court here were in the eases of Goldie McDevitt vs. Jack, Mc Devitt and Chas. Hill vs. Rebecca Hill. Four more were granted by Judge Brand Monday, to the plaintiffs in the following cases: Maude F. Rhule vs. Walter W. Rhule. Lavelle C. Walker va. Ralph L. Walker. Anne M. Rookard vs. Thos. R. Rook- ard. Catherine G. Knitter vs. Carl L. Knitter. Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. * A. M. Stated Communication and Election Tuesday, Dec. 8 SERVICE ARE YOU FULLY INSURED AGAINST LOSS? 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. Hiland Theatre! MYRTLE POINT « SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY. DEC. 6-7-8 If You’re the Sort Who Sees But One Picture a Year, Here’s the Picture for You. It Wil) Bring Back Your Youth. “Penrod and Sam” All the Fun, All the Pranks, All the Joys and Team of Booth Tarking ton’s Immortal Classic Brought to the Screen by Hollywood’s Brightest Kid Stars WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, DEC. • - 16 A Blonde Will Soon Forget. But a Brunette! Once She Loves You She’ll Love You the Rest of Her Lifef You'll Learn about Women in “ Th* Lady Lies** Walter Huston - Claudette Colbert FRIDAY - SATURDAY, DEC. 11 - 1J Double Feature Bebe Daniels in “Honor Of The Family” A Picture for Women Who Understand Mon-and lien Who Think They Understand Women! and Bock Jones fa a Whirlwind Drama “THE RANGE FEUD” Adults 35e ADMISSIONS Children 10c
