The Coquille Valley sentinel., December 25, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

TU COQVHXa VALLET SENTINEL. COQÜILLK OMGOK FRIDAY, DECEMBER M, Itti.
re-Inventory Sale
DUNHAM’S of course
Well, at least Santa Claus is Just
around the corner.
From now until
Christmas those who can afford it will
forget tbe past and think of nothing
but the present.
Don’t fail to take advantage of these and many other items throughout the store at this “Once a Year
sale when articles are sold regardless of cost. Get yours while stocks last
A Merry Christmas
These prices good from Saturday till Dec. 31 -while stocks last
A Happy New Year
PICNIC
SHOULDERS Cure
While
PORK and They
BEANS
Last
5
Strained Honey
O O
PINT JAR
O«3C Strained Honey
can
JAR MILANIS
Ft
J Q _
4öC
15C
o 11
2 lb.
«f /X
9 O _
Whole Clams
25c can
2-25«
7®
Pink Salmon
VAN
CAMP
,Q
O E! X» QT. CAN — Sweet er Soor 1 f z>
OC
Hominy
Med
Can
ZÖC
1 OC
Pickles
are not to be undersold
«
Cnnairi»
STRING BUTTERSCOTCH WHITE
Quart Cans
BEANS 8TRUP BEANS
22C 3™ 25« S*Nrt 19« 1 0^39«
Tomatoes
Large
3
KRAUT
29« 3cu* 25c
Pound Tins
3
Q t
OÏ7C Cheese Wafers 1Î7C
3 pkgs. 1
VAN CAMP .
13C
¿2 Amaizó Oil 79c
’s
NAMCO BABY
Cube Sugar
OQpCANUNBBDA
BEECHNUT OR G. A.
Maxwell House
Coffee
CAN 29«
RIPE
Grapefruit
OLIVES Urge No. 2 Can
SS? 1O«
10«
Shrimp
Dry Pack
CAN
10«
Dairy Maid Milk
si.95
Where You Save by Paying Cash “ Dunham’s. Coquille
WHEN
YOU
WANT
atchee, Washington, will be trans­
McKinley Notes
ferred to some Oregon station the
McKinley has been so busy with en­
first of the year and ia on hia way
tertaining itself and with various af­
home to spend Christmas with his
fairs that there seemed to be no time
parents.
left to report to the local paper. First
Monday the Sunday School and the
there was a bazaar and three-act
grade school held their joint Christ­
play sponsored by tbe Ladies’ Club,
mas program at the Community hall.
given December 12, which netted a
Mrs. Holmstrom had drafted a plan
tidy sum for community work.
by which the story of tbe “Nativity”
On December 19th, tbe McKinley
was presented in narrations, songs
Grange, No. 582, held an annual elec­
and tableaux. Rev. E. G. Ranton and
tion a week earlier than the regular
Mr. Burna, of Myrtle Point, contri­
date on account of it being so near
buted some violin and piano duets,
to the Christmas holidays. The elec­
which were much appreciated. Miss
tion was as follows: K. E. Marcy,
Verna Finley bad her pupils present
master; R. H. Lawhorn, re-elected
a playet, supposed to be given over
overseer; Verna Hanoen, lecturer; H.
the radio, also songs and readings.
L. Hansen, re-elected steward; Lloyd
Mrs. Eugene Taylor was narrator, in
Leatherman,
re-elected treasurer;
the Nativity panorama. Miss Finley
Selatha Leatherman, re-elected sec­
J trained the singers and Mrs. Hansen
retary; Julius Benham, asst, steward; I
________
„ „ „
Da™«1 was pianist. Harry Mast accommo-
Mildred Benham, L. A. 8.; Dave'
and surveyor by profession and had MooreTcatek^r; Mri.7. £ Bennett,1
J
served the past four years M city en­
tribu ted gifts snd candy to the little
gineer for Bandon. Prior to the E. H. re-elected chaplin; Mrs. C. O. King, folks.
Kern incumbency as county survey­ Ceres; Mildred King, Pomona; Mrs.
The executive
or, Mr. McCulloch served Coos coun­ K. E. Marcey, Flora.
Flower Lovers* Club
ty in that position for two or three committee consiata of J. N. Gearhart,
of
Dora,
chairman;
C.
0.
King,
form
­
Place:
City Hall.
yeara.
Time: 7:80 p. m.
He ia survived by his widow, Mrs. er master of this Grange and now
When: First and Third Tuesdays.
master of Pomona Grange; and Ivan
Sara McCulloch.
President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr.
Laird, former master of this Grange.
Arthur Brown, state Grange deputy,
Treat.—Mrs. John A. Martin
■•■d Coadeetor’s Qaalitioa
was present, also a good attendance
Cor. Sec’y—Mrs. Nellie Whereat.
A conductor of a band or orches­
from Sitkum. Mrs. Walter Laird
tra must be thoroughly grounded In
To the members 'of the Flower Lov­
the rudiments of music, history of mu­ was appointed assistant lecturer from
sic.
Instrumentation,
composition, Sitkum, as the membership is so ers Club:
A merry, merry Christmas and a
counterpoint, harmony and the ranges widely separated by miles as to make
of different Instruments, plus a greet it most inconvenient for one lec­ prosperous and happy New Year to
deal of practical experience in band turer to do justice to the offlksi
each and everyone of you.
BBS orcheat ral work.
Nellie E. Whereat.
Mr. Brown told us that his son,
Robert, met with a very serious and
painful accident when he was cutting
Priotod Word Not Eoeegb
Waterproof
It you want the flower pots to be
Experience is the child of thought, kindling and the ax handle caught in
and thought la tbe child of action. We a way to cause him to sink the ax waterproof, dip the bottoms In melted
cannot learn
in his left hand between the knuckles paraffin. This will close the pores of
raell.
and wrist, cutting tbe leaders and only the pots and prevent any moisture
the dullneaa of the ax saved tbe hand from staining the woodwork on which
the pots may rest.
from being severed.
FUEL
Phone 16
FARR & ELWOOD
Six Kinds of Coal
Forest Wood
Herbert Armstrong Passes
Funeral aervices for Herbert Arm­
strong, for the past 21 years a prom­
inent reaident of North Bend, were
held in that city Wednesday.
The
services were short, consisting of the
reading of an obituary of the deceased
by Judge D. F. Thompson. The re­
mains were sent to Portland that
night for cremation.
Mr. Armstrong was 70 years of age,
having been born in Michigan, Nov.
24, 1861. For 50 years he had been
connected with the timber business
and during his years at North Bend
had been manager of the Menasha
Woodenwaro company.
Beside the widow, to whom ho waa
married in 1M0, Mr. Armstrong is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jes­
sie Johnson, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Sarah Mills, of San Francisco.
Former Co. Surveyor Burned
Chas. 8. McCulloch, M yeans of ago,
passed away at Bandon last Friday
evening. Death waa due to a heart
attack. Funeral services were held at
Bandon Sunday and interment was in
the Odd FeMows cemetery there.
Mr. McCulloch waa born in Illinois,
Jan. 27, 1866. He
engineer
Farmers & Merchants Bank
1 O ~
39C Fiesta Wafers 1 OC
löC
1 Oc
1 UCMacarom
EXTRA HARD
O Cp Mission Dry or
^^MeBtncky Nip
1
3 pkg
Nikol Jell
are so reasonable
Salted
1 O
Salad Dressing
Buy a Case while they
We have just received a shipment of new currency for tbe
holidays, and we always have gold coins for
‘, those who want them.
♦
.ir.'
’
' '
Plain or
59CQStrriíd Honey 29C
H.
Qc
5»
is our wish for all of you.
Coquille, Oregon
Crackers
POUND PAIL
Oranges
and
Alva Brown, who had had three
real good days was quite a bit worse
Tuesday but at thia writing, Wednes­
day morning, is resting easy again
after a quiet night.
Rex Brown, who has been at Wen-
Cosmopolitan Body
The French "academy” when the
roll Is full, has 40 regular members,
■11 Frenchmen, but It also Includes ten
members at large, eight foreign mem­
bers and 70 corresponding members.
High School Operetta
The Pioneer Methodist Church
Appreciated by Large Crowd
Philip D. Hartman, pastor.
The Liberty Theatre was well filled
for the high school operetta, “Bailor
Maids,” last Friday evening, although
a matinee for school children had
been given in the afternoon.
The
matinee had also served as a final
dress rehearsal and gave the members
of the cast more confidence and
showed them how their presentation
could be improved.
And when they came to render the
musical numbers before an adult au-
dience in the evening they won the
warmest kind of praise for the •x-
cellence of their acting and singing.
Wirth a cast, including choruses of
sixty, it was an ambitious undertaking
and Oran Rickard is justly receiving
heartiest congratulations for the suc­
cessful way in which the students
performed, under his direction.
A synapsis of the actioh was given
in the Sentinel a couple of weeks ago,
and we shall not repeat it, but men­
tion must be made of the splendid vo­
cal renditions made by the leading
characters—Anne Barton, Jack Mc­
Cue, Ernest Cooper, Bill Floten,
Frances Eggleston, Harry Heimkin,
Keith Holverstott, Betty Glaisyer and
Herman Ellingsen, the latter as a re­
tired sea captain, furnishings much of
the comedy.
Anne* Barton has a wonderfully
sweet voice which blended with that
of Jack McCue, the other leading
character of the operetta, and their
singing was a source of constant de­
light to the audience.
The "Sailor Maids and the Life
Guard choruses were well drilled in
their numbers, and the quartet, com­
posed of Jack McCue, Donald Farr,
Carl Yeoman and Gus Gailas, who
appeared between acts, added pleas­
ure to the evening’s entertainment.
The entire cast was given a party at
the W. V. Glaisyer home after the
performance.
Rev. W. J. Morrow, executive secre-
tary and manager of the Wesley Hos­
pital at Marshfield, Oregon, will bring -
the message next Sunday morning on,
‘‘The Miniatry of Healing.”
On Sunday evening the pastor will
speak in, “The Gift Supreme.”
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Lyman
Carrier, superintendent
Senior and Intermediate Epworth
Leagues meet at 6:80 p. m. for devo­
tional services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:80 o’clock.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Special vocal musical numbers at
both services Sunday.
If you do not worship elsewhere
come with us.
?
St. James Church
(Episcopal)
10:00 a. m. Church school.
Roper, acting superintendent.
P. c.
Christian Science Society
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m.
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Subject for n*xt Sunday, “Christian
Science.”
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o’clock.
Free public Reading Room epen in
Church Building every Tuesday and
Friday afternoons except holidays
from two to five o’clock.
The public ia cordially invited to at­
tend our services and to visit the
Reading Room.
Church of Christ
Bible School at 10 a. m. Ned C.
Kelley, Supt.
Communion and preaching services
at 11 a. m. with T. B. MacDonald
bringing the files« age.
Adult, Young People’s and Junior
Christian Endeavor societies meet at
6:80 p. m. with very intereating topics
for discussion and everyone ia invited
Menial Duties Assigned
to take part.
“Clients" of Old Rome
Bible study on Thursday evening at
A shopkeeper has been accused of
7:30 p. m.
snobbery for celling his customers
Errol B. Sloan, graduate of Co­
clients. Would It not be more ac­
curate to accuse lawyers of Imperti­ quille High School in 1024 and grad­
nence fort using the word “client" as uate of the Eugene Bible School, will
a matter of custom for those employ­ begin a series of meetings on Sunday,
ing them, and so misleading unfortu­ Dec. 20.
nate shopkeepers Into adopting a term
which Is far from complimentary In
Methodist Episcopal Church
origin! Tbe client was a regular in­
Sunday School 10 a. m.
stitution In ancient Rome, with cer­
tain duties; It was his business to be
Evening Preaching 7:30 p. m.
at the house of bls patton tn the
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
early morning to offer his salutations,
and It was bls duty to fuilow in the
Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11
great man's train when be went
abroad. Eventually the new rich took
O. A. Gray, Pastor,
care to be accompanied by a swarm
107 E. 2nd 8t., CoquiHe, Oro.
of clients or courtiers when they went
out, until st last It became a regular
trade and a means of livelihood, the
Church of God
client receiving food and tips. Many
Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets
people came to Rome In the hopes of
Pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Murphy
picking up a living In this not too
arduous occupation, though the pay
10 a. m. Sunday School.
was not handsome, snd Martial and
11 a. m. Preaching services.
others tell ns that some who had
___
6:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting.
come full of hope turned back when
7:30 p. m. Evening services.
they discovered tbe actual conditions.
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer
How horrified would any tradesman's
customers who are called “clients" be
If they could see themselves fulfilling The Holy Name Catholic Church
the old offices—toward the shopkeep­
Coquille
er!—Manchester (England) Guardian.
Christmas Day, Dec. 25
7:30 a. m.—Mass in Myrtle Point.
9:00 a. m.—Mass in Coquille.
Pershing’s Teeth “Gold
11 a. m — Mass in Bandon.
Mine” for the Marines
Sunday, Dec. 27.
A story »bout General Pershing’s
9:00 a. m.—Mass in Coquille.
teeth was told by Murk Sullivan dur­
11:00 a. m.—Mass in Bandon.
ing authors' night at the booksellers’
convention. General Pershing, be said,
Rev. L. A. LeMiUer, Pastor.
bad trouble with bls teeth. A corps
of famous doctors Insisted tbe general
Give Good Adri..
have them removed pronto. So the
!?end * the MW« AP*«
general hied himself to a marine hos­
"ikko, that appear In tbe mural deco­
pital.
rations of the ancient tombs of Nikko. «-
The marines who performed the task
Japan, Is .. follows: There were three
bethought themselves that tbe teeth
moo monkeys who gave this heritage
would be worth much as souvenirs,
to mankind: Mltaru, who sees no evil;
and promptly sold them to various
Mlkasuru, who bears no evil, and
and sundry persons at 81 the tooth
susaru, who speaks no evil. That
and upward.
legend has l>een embodied In a prov­
Finally the tale reached the ears of
erb which usually reads: “See no
the army overlords, who were aghast.
w?«P*«k »o evil."—
They dispatched an army sergeant to
work of Ancient Jewelers.
round up the purchasers and collect
Praalty for Waste
tbe teeth—at any cost
¿P*’1 d**rnctl,»n of forests Is said
The sergeant didn't return for days.
When he did—and he was severely re­ to be partly responsible for the In­
primanded for his delay—he produced creasing numbers of termites In cities
216 teeth, all guaranteed to be Gen-
— -