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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
TB1 COQUILLE VALLET iüHtiffiU COQUILLE, ORBGON, FRIDAY, APRIL «. IMI !T unity Building B I j Q/ he Private Sammy, Howard Gate Private Yehl, Muri Pettit Private Sleeping Joe Spinette Ray Storer Private PtU (C. C.), Wm. Barrow Private Plump, Kennett Lawrence Private Slivers, Harry Hunt Private Hungry Hank, Drew Cunningham (S et IQpiÌN^Hf G iorni ng Private Whistlin' Bill Spiwy Cliff Kern Private Eckteberger, Frank Schram Private Englebuaten, Ed Walker Private Swartzbender, Pat Chapman Private Yumpin’ Yiminy Yohnson Willard Bosse rm an Private Hole-in-One, Dutch Clinton Private Nuisance, Rock Robison Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private j Sdhnozzlehom, C. W. Gano Freezern, Geo. MiHer HiHbiHy, Bob Medley Boot, Lee Hand Rattleboards, Pete Miller I Eat Pie, F. W. Martin Kingfisher, Forb Emery Tiny, San Archibald Saw Bones, Dr. E. M. Wilson I eighteen business men playing the Refuted to See . part of eighteen green rookies, they. * represent soldiers who have been in but Toy the army only thirty days, and every-j Most people who attended the cen (Coatinuod from first par») . one portrays a particular type oft tennial exposition in Philadelphia tn 1876 and examined Alexander Graham actor, played by D. V. Yeoman, character such as, Private Sammy, J Mamma’s Boy; Private Hungry Hank; > Bell’s new Invention of the telephone finds Sally and sends her to the guard regarded It as a toy, and. In fact, house to bo shot at five bells. Then Whistlin’ Bill Spivis, etc. Everyone many of them believed it was con , is dressed in a particular way to rep-’ Rod and Izzy start out to save her trolled by some one stationed In the and while walking guard. Red through resent these famous characters and , basement, whose duty It was to make t they are bossed by the hard-boiled the sounds which emanated from the an accident captures the spy, saves army Sergeant, who has a lot of Instrunieut. his girl and is promoted to a Corpor It was a common sight during that al. He then gets to drill the famous trouble making soldiem out of them. The awkward squad opens the show summer of fifty years ago to aea awkward squad. About this time the people making a careful examination armistice is signed and Red gets to with a big reveille scene, which is a of the floor under the telephone in go back to Four Corners and marry big hit They also take the part in several other high spots of the show, struments in the hope that they might Sally. There are a lot of funny situ such M drilling, the guard acene and be able to locate the source of the ations in the show. Red and Izzy “hoax." Some people would come the climax of the show is the minstrel date up the nurses and this way Red time and again tn order to make the when they put on a marching scene to gets in bad with his girl, Sally. The moot careful scrutiny, determined if the tune of "Pack Up Your Troubles possible to solve the problem and to nurses are played by Mrs. Florence In Your Old Kit Bag.” find out just how the contrivance was Ferguson and Miss Jennie Lindros. The minstrel is also a big hit with > manipulated. Two old men, the Irishman and Jew, Deacon Jones acting as Interlocutor In connection with the exhibition fathers of Red and Izzy, played by with all the soldiers, sailors and girls of the telephone at the centennial, it Frank Leslie and Tracy Leach, also choruses on the stage singing all the Is also Interesting to note that so lit- fall in love with the nurses and spend old time army songs with four prom tie was it regarded at first that it all their time making love to them. inent business men acting as end men. was given no more than eighteen The old maid war worker is trying to The chorus girls are dressed in words In the officlul catalogue. Net find a hueband and finally nabs the until It had been acclaimed the won special costumes and appear a num T. M. C. A. worker, played by Mrs. der of wonders by Sir William Thom ber of times, making the show a. Francos Zosel and George Loach, son, later known as Lord Kelvin, and and elopes with him. There are a rounded out production. A full list by the venerable Joseph Henry and number of army scenes sensationally of the characters will be found on an other noted scientists did the crude other page in this issue and reserve little Instrument attract any atten staged. A reveille scene in the open ing of the first act is true to life.. seats will go on sale at Rackleff tion among the centennial officials. Many of the scenes will bring back Pharmacy at 8 a. m. on Wednesday, Then It was that It was removed from April 18. You will find the show a an out-of-the-way corner and placed memories, such as capturing the spy, In a position where It soon became being on guard duty, etc. Also there sensation, and well worth the price of one of the most Important, most In admission. Get your reserve seats is the scene of Sally hiding under the teresting and most discussed exhibits potato sacks to keep the guard from early. at the exposition. Legion and Auxiliary members who catching her, with many other such are serving as chairmen of the vari Useful Reptile scenes which are true to army life, es ous eommitteas am as follows: The hog nosed snake la one of the pecially to service mon. Not only the General Chairman—W. A. Zosel. uaeful reptiles of New England, feed story and plot of the play is funny Ing largely on field mice and other Cast Committee—R. L. Stewart. and sensational, but the show opens Tickets—Meedames Wm. Zosel, A. small rodenta with a patriotic pageant that includes C. Kern, F. F. Schram. many local youngsters as well as Pageant—Mesdames C. W. Gano, Took Artist’s Name the grown people of the cast. In the D. E. Rackleff, Harold Varney and A certain ahade of red hair la called special pageant, “My Dream of the Jack Arnold. Titian because the famous artist Ti Big Parade*’ will be read by Judge D. Advertising—C. L. Rice and C. W. tian often painted women with dark F. Thompson dressed in uniform. red-gold hair. Gano. The pageant is finished by all sing Property and Costumes—H. G. Prey ing "Over There” and waving a mass Electrician—A. L. Hooton. Casse* All Agree of flags. Posters—Keith Leslie. All men ought to maintain peace Another specialty is the men’s sailor and the common offices of humanity chorus dressed in sailor uniforms and friendship In diversity of opin singing a number of old time army ions.—W. J, Locke. uacnine rapid«, near Montreal, re songs. The soldiers making up the reveille and the squad scenes, also ceived Its name from the fact that Height of Eloquence thoaa who discovered It believed that, lend a lot of color to the show. True eloquence consists in saying ’Phone <u Anything The big laugh feature of the show is the awkward squad composed of P in doing so, they had reached China, Just as Columbus thought that be had reached India. all that Is necessary, and nothing but what la necessary —La Rochefoucauld. Temple of Music for Chicago*» 1933 Exposition ■ Amateur Boxers and Wrestlers Give Good Exhibition The auuliur boxing and wrestling ; card held last Friday night in the Community hall wm a howling suc cess in every way except the financial, as the young men who contributed their services to the enterprise i punched or grappled their way to , either victory or defeat, i Two very interesting wrestling shows opened the evening’s happen-, inga, the first featuring two husky flight heavyweights, Morris Stone cypher and Russell Martindale. In the first round Stonecypher dumped Martindale, but in the second the later evened the score. The final fall went to Stonecypher again, as he ex hibited a little better condition, wear ing Russell down until he wm able to press his shoulders to the mat. Bill Pook’s five pound weight ad vantage helped him a lot in throwing i Larry Gilfillan in the second grap pling event. Two straight falls went to Bill, but only after several min utes of strenuous work in each round. I He weighed in at 160 while Gilfillan scaled 146. . Both of these frays were staged under the Australian round systeip. Seven very lively boxing matches completed the show for the evening. In the main event, Pop Burch, 166, won by decision from Stanford New ton, 164, after three rounds of steady sniping. The semi-windup went to Harry Helmkin, 171, this boy work ing out a decision by the closest of ’margins in three rounds of “never clinch milling” with Ernie Cooper, i 168. Both boys, over six feet in height, ■countered from long range con tinually, either with a looping hay: (maker or a nice left punch. . In the preliminaries, Bob Bailey nearly won the show by his mMterful exhibition of jabbing and fast work which carried him to an easy decision over Casey M m L At the boll Mast was in a dazed condition, having hit the floor just previously from a hard right cross to the button. Both lads scaled on even 136 pounds. . The other results were: Less Cun ningham won by decision from Ken Arrell, both boys weighing an even 166; Red Pearson, 126. won by a technical knockout from Gordon Neil, 128; Howard Detlefsen, 142, won by the same route from London Jenkins, 160; and Ellis Newton, 142, took the nod from Cart Yeoman, 146. Harry Hunt acted as referee for all bouts, while Shirley Hatcher, Ker- m¡t Shsw, and Tex Davidson handled the seconds’ and trainers’ duties. Dr. W healer inspected all boys before they entered the ring, assuring those on hand that ^ery contestant was in good physical condition. Mark Seeley acted as announcer. Riverton News r- The high school student body and the faculty have been making plana and arrangements for a party at the gymnasium Friday night. Music, dancing and games will be the diver sion of the evening, with a supper served about 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mm. Thos. Hanly trans acted business in Coquille Thursday. Last Friday afternoon the Junior High baseball team from Coquille played our Junior High boys on our home diamond. Coquille won 38 to 16. Mr. Kathan, the coach, and Mr. Arstill brought the boys down. Mrs. Kathan and Patricia Gladys also ac companied them to witness the game. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kathan formerly taught in the Riverton schools here. Ansel Hayward, Riverton grade coach, plane a return game at Coquille Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Atkinson mo tored to Coquille Saturday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the high and grade school boards was postponed from the first Tuesday in this month, until a later date. After meeting last Friday to appoint a Clerk, it was decided to meet again towards the end of the month to elect teachers. This will be the latest date our boards hsve met at any time, for the purpose of electing teachers. Knife Hospital Notes Ivy) Frye, who had been receiving treatment at the hospital, was dis missed last Friday evening, Wm. Plummer was dismissed Saturday, and E. B. Finley and Mrs. E. L. Wil aon were able to leave Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Jeffreys was able to return to her home at Randolph yesterday. Mrs. Gertrude Roberta, of this city, underwent a major operation last Friday and the same day Mm. R. J. Mills, of Dora, submitted to an op-1 eration for gall atones. New Cams in Circuit Court nOTuVT WfuiCrspoon In the building pictured above, visitors to A Century of Progress—Chicago’s 1933 World’s Fair—Will witness a national festi val of music on a scale never before at tempted in this country, according to Her bert Witherspoon, vice-president of the Chi cago Civic Opera and chairman of the expo sition’s music committee. Massed singing by thousands of voices, demonstrations by high school orchestras and bands, symphony concerts, chamber music, national and international glee clubs. including the famous Eisteddfod of Wales, ballets, pageants, etc., will be included in the live months’ program of music. Acting as general musical director will be Dr. Fred erick A. Slock, conductor of the celebrated Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The music auditorium, shown in the cen ter of the above architect's rendering with smaller exhibit buildings on either side, will scat 4000 persons and nave a stage capable of accommodating an orchestra of 100 and a chorus of 800, April 2—Cole W. Owen vs. A. M. Peterson. April 4—State of Oregon, through its State Highway Commission, vs. Macleay Estate Co. and C. H. Buf- fington. April 7—C. A. Lockwood va. John Paulson. April 7—J. V. Koski va. W. O. Clinger and Wm. Radick. vf ---------------------------- Warranty and Bargain « Sale Deeds for sale at The Santina] Phone 100 Coquille City Dairy (Weighili Bn».) Will be open in a few days for sale of both Pasteurized and Fresh Milk 16 qts. for $1.00 Delivered WHIPPING CREAM 50c per pint ICE CREAM MADE FROM PURE CREAM ONLY .•55® Qt. — 30c pt. And a fall line of Dariy Producta Supply of milk limited to our own production, from the only purebred Guernsey herd in the County. ORDER FOR PASTEURIZED MILK NOW Coquille City Dairy Between City Hall and Safeway PHONE 100 H ealth » H ome 'Practical Studia for ‘Wiva and ¡¿Mothers By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Af ANY wives and mothers do not realise to what a great extent it ¡a thei,. power to control the health and, therefore, the suoc nem and longevity of their husbands and children. Good health is principal source of physical energy, and the mind and body am so dependent, the one upon the other, that our mental energy, also, depends greatly upon the state of our health. People who are full of vitality are usually cheerful and happy Happi ness, in turn, is an aid to health Moreover, since good health increases our physical and mental energies, one of the beet ways of preparing ourselves for success is to keep our bodies fit at “J,' all times. Many man, women and children are lacking in cheerfulness or are aluaauak i.sii - |1_ -- -8 _ BHiggii-fi, JassweaaA languid, imtSDlc, or ae- preased, simply because they are ill, or, at least, are not in good physical condition. Restore them to perfect health, their spirits rise and they display more energy r ■ interest in th< ir work and in 1. in general. Tin- husband’s enurgy and fitness for efficient work, the children’s ability to attend school regularly and do well in their studies are at stake. Many a child, considered dull in school and at home, has really been (physically) incapacitated by mal nutrition or by some undiscovered physical impairment. Health is affected, favorably or unfavorably, by our habits of bring, according as they are good or Irad In great part, these habits of living aj< habits of preference for certain kinds of food, for certain method- of cooking, for proper or uspioper ven tilation, suitable or unsuitable cloth ing. as well as hygienic or unhygienic ways in the care of the bodv. Beauty of Oregon to be U. O. Textbook
