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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1932)
tn coQtnua J tauit ottrhniC üoquillk , FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932. PAGI THRU SOCIAL NOTES LIBERTY THEATRE WEEKLY PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY • 'WICKED” with Victor McLagliu and Elk» LamMa Prices 35c. 18c SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JANUARY IS . 11 - 12 “Rich Man's Folly” With George Bancroft The dramatic •- romantic stbry of a millionaire who tried to buy lovfi, Jost happiness and finally gained honor, heroically. Two-fisted George Bancroft in the moat vigorous role of hit career, a mighty man of mil lion». Dollar rich but love poor, W'hat good is wealth in the face of a great human criais? Matinee Sunday 2:38. Prices 35c, 10c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 - 14 “HOMICIDE SQUAD” A thrilling motion picture whbae gripping story ia dedicated to the Police Force of the. land—Vigilant—Courageous—Ready—Soldiers of Society—Warring against the Criminal, the Lawless, the Evil. If you wire a police captain and the crooks killed your eon, what would you do? Wednesday Night 35c, 10c. Thursday Night ia Gift Night 50c, 10c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 * 10 “SOB SISTER” With James Dunn and Linda WatHna Sensational scoop of the murder story. Rivals by day. Sweethearts at night. Reporters in a mad race for success—where anything goes as long as you win. Sob Sister, the newspaper girl who got his goat and won his heart. Prices 35c, 10c. Selected Shorts with each show Coming: "“GIRLS ABOUT TOWN” At Liberty Next Week “Rich Man’s Folly,” which will be the feature at the Liberty theatre, be ginning Sunday for three days, has a east of great strength and popular ity. George Bancroft, the famous star of the picture, has one of the strongest roles he has ever undertak en. Bancroft acta the part of a big shipbuilder, a man of large affairs in the business world, a dominating per sonality. Just to portray such a type is “easy stuff” for Bancroft, but the part calls for much more. He has to portray not only a type, but imper sonate character—a domineering, hard-fisted, smbition-mad man who has stifled all love and friendly feel ing. This calls for the highest dra matic technique and vigor. The story is one of big enterprise, ship-building. Money,’ power, am-' bition are the only things “Brock Trumbull” values. Kindness, a fair chance for others, love, friendship, romance are all set aside, until luck turns against him. Then, at last, he realises the folly at piling up wealth and losing the love and friendship of those near and dear. The leading feminine role is played by Frances Dee, who sprang into prominence as leading lady with Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris.” • Entertains Pupils* Mothers Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. A. Woodyard entertained the mothers of her musical pupils at her home at a musical tea. The hours of calling were from three to five. Mrs. C. C. Farr assisted in the serving and mu sical numbers, piano and vocal, were given by Zelma Bosse rm an, Audrey Aasen, Donald Farr, Anne Barton, Erythe Farr, Louise Woodyard, Gus Gailas, Margaret Purvance and Betty Glaisyer. The ladies invited to the affair were Mesdames E. Finley, Jno. Aasen, J. S. Barton, W. E. Bowerman, Lyman Carrier, C. C. Farr, C. W. Gano, W. V. Glaisyer, H. C. Get», C. H. Hunt, H. H. Hartley, A. Kendall, Sam Nosier, J. E. Paulson, J. G. Page, Robinson, B. B Sanders, J. L. Smith, R. L. Stewart, E. L. Vinton, Geo. Johnson, Paul Walker, Ed Walker, Roy Watson, R. R. Watson, Nellie Whereat, W. Mehl, Martha Mulkey, Ernest Purvance, Eugene Nosier and Gus Gail». Valley View School Valley View School may be just a country school but, nevertheless, it ia as good as any. Our aim is to gain success in the future. In doing our school work we do it until we have finished and have done it well. Our recreation is baseball, which everyone enjoys and participates in. We choose sides and play work-up moat of our recess time. Boxing and wrestling are other reareationB irt which the boys participate. We have a small but very interesting library. We have a state travelling library as well as the one of our own.—Lucille Cornelius. Camp Fire Girls Notes At a meeting of the Tacquan and Lews Campfire Girls group on Mon day, January 4, at the residence of Mrs. Fern Peterson, plans were made for an entertainment to bo given by the girls at the Coos County Farm some time during the month of Jan uary. Barbara Unsoeld was appoint ed chairman of the entertainment committee. Next week at the meet ing, talks will be given on Campfire and on the lives of several famous women. Calling cards 100 for 11.50. C. H. S. at M. P. Tonight A number of friends of Mrs. Wm. Stewart arranged for an interest ng shower party, which they gave last evening in her honor, at the home of Mrs. James Brady. After spending the evening in sewing and conversa tion, the ladies who planned the af fair served refreshments. Invited were: Mesdames E. V. Hand, Painter, I. A. Elrod, C. P. Zumwalt, May Clark, Jaa. Brady, Ed McKeown, H. C. Gets, Hql W. Pierce, A. O. Walker, E. M. Kay, Wm. Zosel, Geo. Johnson, Roy Neal, W. A. Gilbert, T. B. Currie, Fred McNelly, R. F. Miller, Tracy Leach, Theodore Meyers, Verrill Mc Curdy, G. Earl Low, W. H. Fortier, Wm. Richardson, Wm. Stewart Sr., H. S. Norton, Earl Nosier, Frank Thrift, W. E. Bosserman, Floyd Pe terson, A. B. ColHer, F. C. Hudson, C. T. Selbig, M. J. Hartson, Roy Gud- mundson, M. O. Hawkins, Misses Beatrice Gets, Lois Conklin, Wanda Houdyshell, Lois Morrison, Gladys Meyers, Frances Nosier, Eleanor Fol som, Jean Young. Mrs. O. L. Newton and her sister, Miss La Verne Knife, gave a watch party New Year’s Eve at their home op South Beach street. Various games were played, after which a lunch was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Coy, Misses Mary Greiner, Ver na Finley, Faye McCue and Ferryl Hughes, Kenneth Stockhoff, Stanley Ayers, George Ayers, Roy Wilson and George Potter. A lovely children’s party, was given by Mrs. D. E. Rackleff Wednesday af ternoon at her home when she enter tained for the pleasure of her little daughter, Marianne, who was cele brating her fourth Jtfirthday anniver sary that day. Mrs. Rackleff’» sister, Mrs. Jay Carter, of Roseburg, who has been visiting at their home for the past week, assisted in entertain ing the children with various games. Virginia Oerding and Colleen Ireland aach won a prize in contest games. The refreshments were served at a large table which was centered with the beautifully decorated birthday cake and favors in a color scheme of pink and green. Seated at the table were little Marianna Rackleff, Mar jory and Virginia Oerding, Tommy Martin, Verne and Marjorie Ferguson, Bobby and David Kline, Ralph Shelley, Colleen and Donald Ireland, of Myrtle Point. p e n n e y s WHHITÊ! ¿vent fëdtunn Linen-fimsh 36-inch Cloth ■ <■ ■ ' ■ 80x105 inches! Snarling Bobcats against sizzling Red Devils is the basketball dish which faces Myrtle Point and Coquille court fans at the Myrtle Point gym this evening. The encounter will mark the initial contest of the 1932 race for championship colors among Coos county high school of the Class “A” league. Coach H. H. Hartley, ponderous mentor of the C. H. S. forces, will send his charges into this fray primed to carry on with the two year’s success which has been afforded red and white teams under his' tutelage during the Htfnstitelttêl IMPORTED ALL-LINEN CRASH past brace of seasons. Hartley took over the coaching duties after the Red Devils had suffered the dampness of Women's White the cellar position for two, seasons and brought them again to the fore which had been Coquille's rung in the "championship ladder in years past. Wonderful material was on hand in both seasons, and again this year such The Junior Musi« Club met last is the case. Monday evening at the home <rf Mtn. Can this success—in the first season H. H. Coleman. At this meeting an looked forward to while last winter interesting program was given by somewhat doubtful—be gained again some of the members. Margaret Bel- in 1932? This interrogation can be loni gave a piano solo, Jean Perrott answered in part if Coquille can stand an interesting reading and Lorene the current schedule by defeating their Child gave the life of Bach. Mrs. J. snarling opponents, led by Lyle Carver, E. Norton was a vsitor at the club chief snarler of his team, taught his meeting that evening. About fifteen art by Coach Easman, who in turn attended. gained his talent from Pau) Sdhissler, Oregon State's athletic director, fam Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gillis ous for his Pacific Coast snarls as a entertained friends at their home with So Practical! Beaver. And the Red Devils are de an evening pleasantly spent in play termined to do this little thing even if ing progressive anagrsms. Dr. Gillis they have to use all the tricks taught and Mrs. Ferguson won the honor of to them in their own Hades, the Com making the highest score. At the munity Hall. close Mrs. Gillis served refreshments ALL-LINEN Linus Seeley, two-year veteran, is to those included: Mr. and Mrs. W. V. the only local letterman to grace the Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. quintet and from his forward posi-, Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Norton, tion he will direct the fortunes of the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charneski and n ... Long Wearing red-dad players as captain. Two Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunch. 18 inches wide, you can use thii other men, Harry Helmkin and Tom-1 36-inch bleached excellent quality crash foe m my Ostrander from Port Orford and Monday evening the Monday night many things ! It comes bleached 39-inch unbleached Myrtle Point, where each Won his bridge club was delightfully enter or unbleached with pastel col award, will assist the captain with the tained by Mrs. H. A. Young at dinner ored borders ! Exceptionally aid of their experience in also direct at her home on South Beach street. LOW PRICED I ing the forces. Helmkin is the team’s Cards were played following, with center , while Tommy holds down a Mrs. Folsom winning the prize for guard post. Alvin Shaver of last high score. Covers were laid for Mes year’s reserves is the other guard and dames J. L. Smth, J. A. Lamb, Bert Max Morgan, whose previous experi Folsom, Hal W. Pierce, L. H. Hazard, ence has been in Eugene Junior High, George Lorenz and Edward W. Lor fills out the lineup as a forward. enz. Rounding out the first squad are Jack McCue, Harold Williams, Her Mrs. Chas. Kime was hostess yes man Ellingsen, and Gua Gailas. This terday afternoon to the Laf-a-tot club quartet is a formidable one and ladies at her home on the Fishtrap though not quite as fast as the first- road. Sewing was the diversion for named quintet is capable of filling in those present: Mesdames Geo. Gilman. at any time. 332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon E. A. Wimer, B. B. Sanders, Wm. There will also be a second team Myers, Clifford Bonnicksen, W. E. game starting at seven-thirty. And Cross, Swain Donated and Frank Wil next week Coquille's own opener will lard. In two weeks the club will meet be played Tuesday evening on the at the home of Mrs. Pete Jacobsen. FOR SALE—'Early Jersey Cabbsge Community Hall floor. Plants, guaranteed frost proof. A delightful dinner party was given 31.00 per hundred delivered. Rates Power Development Applications by Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunch Tuesday on large quantities. Tel. 601-R. C. V. Smith. 52tf Twenty-seven applications involving evening at their home on East Third the development of 833,802 horse street. The dinner table was attrac power are now pendjng before the tively decorated with a centerpiece of WAiNTED—2 Salesmen for well- Ford 157 in. Truck—Duals known line. Must have car. Ans. State Hydroelectric commission. A yellow chrysanthemums and pussy Chrysler Coupe X, Care of Sentinel. 52t2 report prepared by C. E. Stricklin, willows. Table games of various Chevrolet Truck state engineer, shows that 38 applica kinds provided the evening’s enter Ford Sport Roadster ' - tions have been filed with the new tainment. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE, or trade, our herd bull, Chevrolet Truck—Stake Body Holger's Souci King, seven years commission since its creation by the E. F. Grider, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ar- and remodelling Ford Coupe .... old. A purebred Jersey, a sure DRESSMAKING last legislature. Six of these appli still, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ferguson. coats and suite. Della Nosier, Phone. Chevrolet Sedan breeder. Geo. Maas 4 Son, Myrtle cations were rejected because of fail 601-LL. !• Ford Truck ... Point it* ure to comply with the law and two Chevrolet Sedan—Maroon others were voluntarily withdrawn. FOR SAL® CHEAP—Radio in good FOR SALE—100 White LeghoriV year Ford Coupe - - - Only one power right, and that a very ling hens, ready to lay. Cail 604-LL, condition. Alton Grimes, Phone 14-J Chevrolet Coach small one, has been approved by the Luther Daniels. Ford Roadster hew commission which exercises ab Chevrolet Truck—4-Speed solute jurisdiction over all power MAYTAG Washing Machine, latest Transmission problems. improvements, electric motor, per Our 30-Day Guarantee fect condition, for sale or exchange Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy's for milk cows or young stock. WANTED—Room in» private home. Pasteurised Milk and protect your Holmstrom, McKinley, Oregon. 52t2 Furnace heat. See Miss Pyle at health. Power Co. U* Luncheon Cloths Pay LESS But Buy QUALITY . . . “Stevens’ “Belle Isle” J. C. Penney Co RTMENT Want Ads Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at this ofloo. 1929 TUDOR FORD for sale cheap. Coquille Auto Park. 52UT - STORK
