Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1932)
7— ■ V ■ 41 I. V U . ✓ ‘ PAOS TWELVE i enjMmfined to Geo. W. Bryant ha» beei with his home and bed since an attack of .the flu. •-** Alpine Coal, lump 34.50, 2 tons 33.50, nut coal 33 per ton. E. M. Briner, phone 71. 45t2*tf Mrs. 8. V. Epperson has been quite ill the past two weeks, her trouble starting with a serious attack of the flu. ' fl Coal prices reduced—Lump 32.75, nut 31-50 per ton at the mine on Cun ningham. Montana Coal Co., Martin Sterbenk. It* ' I I Sam Taylor, clothing merchant, was confined to his room in the hotel thia week, the flu striking him suddenly laat Sunday night. Special for Saturday only — Pot Roast cut from No. 1 Steer Beef or the finest quality Baby Beef 10 cente per lb. People Market. C. A. Machon was able to be out Tuesday for the first time since Thanksgiving. He had a severe tussle with the flu and is still quite shaky. ■■ i - ! Special for Saturday only — Pot Christmas Party Postponed „ Roast cut from No. 1 Steer Beef or In the absence of the president, Mrs. the finest quality Baby Beef 10 cents Frank F. Schram, who ia ill with the per R>. Peoples Market. flu, Mrs. Edith Chapman, vic* preai Chas. W. Upon, up from his Lamps dent, directed the regular business ranch Wednesday, says that they do session of the Legion Auxiliary Mon not even see any ice m the river there, day evening, at which time plana «rere ten miles down from Coquille. There :ompleted for the diatriet meeting to is, of course, much more of a rise and to held at the K. P. haffi this evening. fall of the tide at that point, only The children’s Christmas party, pre nine miles from the river’s mouth. viously announced, has been postponed Mrs. F. L. Greenough left Wednes until^ome future date, because of the day evening for Astoria to be with jreat amount of sickness now exist- her father, E. W. Tallant, who is very low and not expected to survive. Mr. Tallant who spent a year or more C. W. Noyes Locates Here here • few years ago, and is known C. W. Noyas, an attorney who came to many CoqnHle people, la past 92 to Bandon from Tigard, Ore., a few years of age. months ago, has moved to Coquille A nine and one-half pound baby ind will be associated with Z. G. boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pauxe in the Western Mercantile Cooper at the Knife Hospital last Agency. He expects to practice his Monday and both mother and babe profession beside handling the legal are doing well. Before her marriage work for the Agency and will have Mrs. Cooper was Ruth Gulin, and his office in the Farmers A Merchants th* young man is Mra. Mattie Gaa- Bank building. ’ - lin’s first grandchild. There are now eight attorneys Fred Slagle, who arrived here from practising law in Coquille. ! I .i E. L. Vinton returned to Coquille* A r Old-Time Amateur last Saturday evening from Illahe on Phy Recalled the Rogue, where he has been «uper- vlaing the laying out and building of |i m . Geo. O. Leach handed the Sen a lodge, landing field, etc., for a tinel man a program Wednesday of southern California millionaire. Work a home talent show presented in Co at the lodge was stopped last week, quille, some 43 years ago next Wed due to the weather, and will not be nesday. On it we find the names of reeumed until spring. Mr. Leech and the Mieses Bee and F. 8. Beck, superintendent of the Genie Harper, the only living mem Riverton achools, was in town Tues bers of that cast of eleven which pre day and said that there had been no sented “Turn of the'Tide or Wrecked school there since Thursday of last in Fort.” Most of the present gener week and that there could not be until ation do no^ knorw who the Harper the weather moderates. Water pipes »¡stem were, but one of them still were all frosen and there ie no chance lives in Coquille. She is Mrs. H. N. to thaw them and keep them open un Lorens and her sister is now M m . Bee Mahan, living in Houston Texas. The til thia sub-normal spall passes. designation of Mrs. Lorens’ part of Mrs. L. L. Hooker waa -brought “Frisky" on the program reads “with home Sunday from the Keiser hospi no one to love,” while Geo. Leach was tal in North Bend where she under “a colored individual.” went an operation for goitre re Instead of the Monotony Killers, the moval last week. She is still quite name under which the present day „weak and confined to her bed, al amateur actors perform, the group though doing as well aa could be ex was then known as the Star Comedy pected, considering the seriousness of Company. ' ’ the operation and the condition of the There is still another name on the trouble before the operation. program, in one of the advertisements Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and Lafe which is well known in Coquille. It Comptqn returned Tueeday evening was that of Miss Ida K. Kronenberg, from a four days’ trip to Astoria and “Dealer in Holiday Goods." She is Portland. At Astoria they attended now, engaged in managing the Bergen the session of the Coast Highway As Flower Shop here. sociation, and Mr. Compton, who is Other player» of the cast, none of a member of the state committee, ap whom are now living, were Charles pointed to recommend a new automo Wickham, C. M. Duffee, Chas. Har bile license law, met with the com rington and hie wife, then Miss Lora Leach, W. H. Price, E. A. McDuffee, mittee in Portland, Monday. W. M. Miller and Liaxie Buxan. . Lewis English, day ofllcer, had been laid up this week and unable to attend Lions Enjoy County Meet to his duties which were taken over forty Lions assembled in Nearly by the street and water department the hotel dining room here last Friday officials. evening, *with representation from Mrs. E. F. Martindale, who baa been the Myrtle Point and Marshfield dens visiting her daughter in Coalinga, in attendance. Calif., since August 1, returned to her O. F. Tate, district secretary for home just esit of Coquille Wednesday Oregon spoke on the good work Lione morning. dubs are doing alt over the state this Wm. E. Brown was brought to jail winter in helping relief distress and here from Banodn laat Friday and is destitution and aa he has done ev held in lieu of 3500 bonds on the erywhere, except at John Day, where charge of assault with intent to com- be said the unemployment condition was almost unknown, urged that the mit rape. Lions be of service in relieving suf The MacDowell Music Club will fering. meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Farr, E. H. Shea, district governor for next Tuesday, December. 20, at two the state, spoke more particularly on o’clock in the afternoon. All music Lionism, and declared that the clubs lovers are cordially invited to come. all over the world are holding their Examinations for drivers’ and own in these trying times in a won chauffeur’s licenses will be held next derful manner. The loss of member Tuesday, ae they- are every other ship in Oregon has been comparative Tuesday, at the Coquille hall by Ward ly small. McReynolds. The hours are from one A remarkable demonstration of to five o’clock. pistol shooting was given by Sergeant Mayor J. Arthur Berg and daugh C. C. Williama, who knocked half a ter, Patricia, left Wednesday for doseh plates with a clatter from their Portland to spend a few days with support with each shot—at least that his mother. They took the Shasta many fell at each shot. A quintet, composed of J. L. Smith, from Roseburg and expect to return D. E. Rackleff, R. L. Stewart, R. A. home Bunday. Jeub and Wade Aretfll rendered sev The ladies of the Church of Christ eral selections for the pleasure of will hold a baxaar and rummage sale the banquters and all were greatly Saturday, Dec. 17, in the Odd Fellows enjoyed. * building, starting at nine o’clock. In Another duet by Bill Kicking and the selection you will find many inex Jaek Clark, in costume brought down pensive and practical gifts. „ the house, it was "Just An All- Mrs. Mary Gage, who haa been suf American Girl," with hita at Lions, fering with an infected hand for the nresent and absent. While he managed to keep busy, past two weeks, was taken to the Mast hospital at Myrtle Point for the activities of Tailtwister Ferb treatment the first of the week. Dr. M. Emery, in extracting tines, did not prove irksome. Earl Wilson is attending her. i A = •SB Telling About People and Events In the City and County < V THE COQUILLE TALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, IMS. Los Angsdea Monday night, after driving straight through, left Wed Seal Sale Now 193.90 nesday morning for home, accompan Receipts for the Christmas Seal ied by Mrs. Slagle. Both these for sale in Coquille have risen to |93.90, mer Coquille people are looking ex according to Mies Mary Ella Cary, ceptionally well and aa if the south chairman in Coquille. ern climate agreed with them. In connection with the esaay eon- Lesli* Kime, who was in from the test, sponsored by the Coos County Roy district Monday, says that he is Health association, students of Co going to fix his «rater system at the quille high school have given short ranch for sero weather. His tank and talks on tuberculosis before the eivie pipe Un* were frosen and he had to >rganisations of the city, all of whiih carry water from the river for ail have been most generous in making his stock. He is going to «ncase th* place for the students on their pro tank and pipe with boxing, filled with grams. These talks have been very sawdust. interesting and educational, and were presented exceptionally well. A Christmas party will ba the at traction of the Business Women’s . Club meeting next Monday night, be und« of ginning at 7:30 at the club rooms. Peoples Each member attending the meeting is requested to bring a small pres ent, nothing to exceed 10c, and let’s make it a real party by having every SOCIAL NOTES Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Jackman and daughter, Ivanelle, are leaving next Tuesday for Los Angeles to attend the tenth annual convention of the International Church of the Four square Gospel, which convenes from January 1st to 14th. Mr. jackman report* that the Foursquare Churches all other the nation have been making wonderful progress during the past year and that he is expecting thi* convention to be one of the greatest ever held. It i* expected that there will be from 500 to a 1,000 delegates and minister* gathered together at that time a* well as the students attending Bible Col lege at Angelus Temple which num ber* nearly 1,000. Before proceeding to Los Angele«, however, Mr. and Mr*. Jackman will stop off at Chico and Lodi, California, to visit relativee over Christmas. This evening the Episcopal Church Announcement will be made next week a» to who will fill the pulpit dur members and the children of the Sun day school will enjoy a dinner together ing their absence. at the church parish house. The children will furnish a short program Basketball Tomorrow Night afterwards. Tomorrow (Saturday) night River ton High is to meet CoquUle High in Yesterday the study club ladies the second practice game for the local were guests of Mrs. C. A. Rietman for team. Riverton will furnish the Red luncheon and afternoon. About the Devil quintet with a real test for the rooms and on the luncheon table red coming season, the down river bas- candles and eprigs of holly were used. keteera already having proven their The club will not meet again until af mettle in defeating Fort Orford, 13 ter the first of the year. Attending to M, and Langlois, 67 to 21. Two were Mesdames C. D. Walker, George high scorers, Hun and W. McFarlane, Jenkins, C. Weldon Kline, Harry A. are the boys expected to cause the Slack, Luokey L. Bonney, Keith Lea- Coquille team its chief trouble. lie and George Chaney. Coach Hartley as yet has said nothing about the chances his team Mr. and Mr». Levi Wilson enter has in the league race, but he has a tained their club laat evening, with hopeful look in his eye. Once sickness the hour» pleasantly spent in bridge has left the team, Coquille will have a much better looking fivq on the The missionary society of the floor, a quintet that by tournament Church of Christ met Wednesday af time may be fighting at the top. ternoon, Dec. 14th, at the home of Grange Make« Request The Coquille Grange urges all Grangers and others interested in the .... dairy industry to refrain from pat ronising stores that handle butter substitutes. Coquille Grange, No. 39« W. E. Cross, Master. Mrs. Clarence Jessie on North Heath street. The, president, Mrs. Schaer, had charge of the business at which time election of officers of the coming year waa held. Mra. Fred Schaer was re-elected as president; Mrs. Willard Sloan, vice president; Mrs. V. L. Bailey, sercetary; and Mrs. Charles Hill, treasurer. The program was led by Mrs. Jessie and the scripture les son read from Matthew 25:34-40. Mrs. Jamia gave a very interesting talk about the old people’s home in Eu Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy’s Milk and protect your health. gene. Mrs. Bailey alee told about Um CHS ■•r. ,r ¿YJJj i for •V The Ju*t-a-mere club ladies en joyed their annual Christmas party and gift exchange Monday, at the home of Mni. Lyman Carrier, at which time she entertained the ladies at luncheon. Clusters of holly were in evidence along with a decorated tree which ie always attractive at this season. All the members were present besides two out-of-town guests, Mr«. Fred Slagle, of Loa Angeles, Mrs. Jane Williams, of San Fra The Good Samaritan class of the Pioneer Sunday School enjoyed a love ly Christmas party Tuesday after noon at the home of Mra. Chris Terrea on the Marshfield highway. The host ess had her home beautifully decor ated with Christmas decorations and a lovely decorated tree. . ' Each one present received a nice little gift dur ing the afternoon. The luncheon table was very attractively decorated with a centerpiece of what lookpd like large snowballs, but later it was discovered that each ball contained a «mall surprise package with an ap propriate verse attached to it. Mra. Terrea was assisted in serving by Mrs. Chas. Oerding. Present were Mesdames B. A. Davis, Allen McLeod, M. W. Way, C. L. Willey, J. 8. Houck and guasta were Mesdames P. D. Hart man, J. W. McGuffin and Chas. Oerd ing. , ■ — i *<♦ Mi*. F. C. Hudson entertained the Eirtre Nous cIulT'at'a lovely Christ mas party, which was held at her home Tuesday evening. The center of attraction after bridge was played was the lovely decorated tree on which each guest found a gift. Mrs. Leuenberger held high score in cards. Attending were Mesdames E. L. Vin ton, Walter Litxenberger, Donald Estes, Julius Ruble, C. D. Walker, and three adidtional guests, Mesdames J. E. Paulson, Kenneth Medford and Richard Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slagle, of Los Angeles, Calif., who left Wednesday morning for their home after a short visit with friends were honored at a breakfast Tuesday morning given by M m . Marvin Lyons and Mrs. F. M. Parsons, of Marshfield, at the home of the former. Guests were Mr. and Mna. Slagle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sr Lyons, Mr. and Ms. C. M. McC. Johnson, Mra. L. A. Liljeqvist, Mrs. New Chers Here Tomorrow W. S. Nicholson, tyrs. Jane Williams, Paul McElwaine, Chevrolet dealer Mrs. J. A. Lamb, of Coquille, and here, returned Wednesday night from Mrs. H. N. Butler and daughter, Miti Portland, where he attended a con Gertrude, of Medford. vention of approximately 1,000 Chev- rolet men, including dealers, sales y Mrs, John L. Aasen had the ____ Ecad- managers, department hea<b -and rien club meet with her for luncheon salesmen. Many officials of other and sewing on Monday at her home, General, Motors divisions also attend with covers laid for Mesdames Roy ed. Neal, W. V. Glaisyer, W. E. Bosser- The assemblage was the largest of man, Geo. Johnson and Earl Nosier. its type ever brought together in the Northwest and the program waa one Tuesday evening at her home on of the most elaborate and colorful ev East Third street Mrs. J. W. Laird- er staged by an automotive organisa entertained the member» of the tion, according to Mr. McElwaine. “Strictly Fems” club for her niece, Presentation of the new Chevrolet Miss Fredah Baxter, In the evening Six for 1933 was the keynote of the play, Miss Hartaon won the high convention. A complete showing of score prise. Delicious refreshments the new cars was featured. were later served to Misses Harriet The new Chevrolets for 1933 will be Gould, Avis Hartaon, Jean Young, displayed publicly for the first time Marietta Hufford, Kathleen McClin tomorrow (Saturday) and a complete tock, Beatrice Morris and Marvin showing of passenger earn and truck: JI Jane Hawkins. is in readineas*~for all points in the country. • The Women’s Guild of the Episco Mr. McElwaine says that th* 1933 pal Church enjoyed Wednesday after Chevrolet has been improved in many noon at the parish house, with Mrs. C. respects over any previous year's J. Fuhrman and Mrs. J. W. Laird aa model, the most noticeable being in hostesses. Attending were Mesdames the ventilation system. He is natur George W. Taylor, Sr., A. J. Sher ally enthuaiaatic over the new model wood, Lloyd Rosa, L. H. Haxard, Jaa. and sees its continuance as a world’s Watson, Muri Pettit, Annie J. Robin best seller and moot comfortable au son, E. A. Woodyard and Misses Pear] tomobile. and Ruby Snyder, of Portland. Going to Convention 4 «V,. ■» * » a1 * IÍK 1 I OU’LL find the right gift for every one on your list at the Rexall Drug Store. And you’ll find easier, quicker shopping too! Y Best of all you will like the low prices on quality merchandise, for there’s no middleman in the Rexall plan. ♦ jt Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. « STATIONERS DRUGGISTS old people’s home in St. Louis, Mo. Another entertaining feature on the program was a reading given by Mise Alda Sloan. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. A. Staninger, who played softly as Mise Sloan pre sented her reading, entitled, “Other».” At the close prayer were offered by Mrs. Hooton, M m . Maury and Mist Sloan. Attending were Mesdames M. O. Hooton, L. P. Maury, Frank Ben nett, J. A. Staninger, Fred Schaer, Chas. Hill, Grandma HUI; V. L. Bailey, W. H. Wimer, D. F. Thompson, Miss es Jennie Lafferty and Alda Soan and the hostess. Marriage Licenses ~ Dec. 9—Theodore Arthur Plum and Alice Elisabeth Drosch, both of North Bend. They were married last Fri day by Rev. R. E. Dunlap at the home of the bride’s mother. Dee. 9—Lincoln B. Royce, of Marsh field, and Mildred Johnson, of Spen cer, Iowa. They were married at his home here Friday by Rev. P. D. Hart man. Dec. 10—Roy S. Scofield and Gen eva Sherman, both of Marshfield. They were married by Judge Thomp son at the court house last Saturday. Vernon R. Liggett, of Hilt, Calif., and Mrs. Vivian Yarbrough, of Myr tle Point Dec. 14—L. J. Byars and Emily Kingsley, both of Marshfield. Suffered Fractured Skull Deputy Sheriff Archie Philip, who waa slugged last week by a trampy’* whom he was giving a ride, «frill pro bably be laid up for a month-or two. It was discovered Tuesday that he had suffered a fractured ekull. "* y . . ph'i“’' G. OS. Blacksmith Shop is ill operation and equipped to handle all kinds of blacksmith work. Fred Schaer ia manager of the shop which is located on First street, alongside Richardson Gar age. SEE US FIRST AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL 'I LIBERTY THEATRE 'Coquille f - - FRI. & SAT. His Daring Against Her Beauty Which Won? r;\ Letter From Geo. Heninger Geo. Heninger, a former Coquille 1 resident who now lives in Milton, Ore., in remitting for his subscription to the Sentinel, writes as follows: “Have had a fine fall with flowers «till in bloom outside until last night when we had a light freexe and afe having our first snow this evening, I December 6th. The health of the fam ily ia good. Financial conditions are hard here, as elsewhere. “I waa glad to note the people of Coos county saw At to elect such good men to office as my old friends. Birdie McCloskey and Lloyd Oddy. How I ever, all of the good men Irere not ¡I on the democratic ticket.” J8- a Spedai “OUR GANG” in “HOOK & LADDER' MON, TUES. SUN, Richard BAM h ELMESS -0 t 4 CABINiMkeCdHlON * /V Had Been Away 25 Years Ad Mrs. Aurora Willard enjoyed a visit last Thursday and Friday with her brother, Jake Francis, whom Coquille residents of a quarter century ago will remember. Mr. Francis left here in 1907 and has not been back since.' He was head plainerman at the old Proeper mill. In 1907 he went to Baker, Ore., and has been there ever since. He has leased his ranch at Baker and was on his way to Texas for a visit. Naturally he found Co quille very different looking town from what it was when he left r s Justioe Court blank* for aale at this GAS room HEATERS for , CHRISTMAS will reduce FUEL costs because they NEED be used only WHEN and , WHERE they’re wanted. Appliances available dn easy payment plan or for low monthly rental. z WED. AND THURS. PAL NIGHT Briag a Pal FREE! //* f Natural Gas %NiWWM55«r Corporation of Oregon L. R. Williams, representative Phone 205 Res. Phone 74-J Matinee Snnday at 1:30 - Evening 7 A 9 ..-Ms ■ » A . ♦ Ü ■
