Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
PACE EIGHT THE COQUILLE VALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL >1, 1»33 1 Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Jackman were bonored with a home-coming party at the Richmond eabin at' Bandon, Mon day evening. About fifty members of I the Foursquare chnrch congregation and friends were present for the pot luck dinner and enjoyable ..evening which foHowed- ■ Telling About People and Events in the City and County Oranges >1.00 a box, Tuttle’s Fruit & Vegetables on Highway at Third. Miss Fredah Baxter left yesterday morning on a trip to Portland. J. W. McGuffin received word Tues day from Bly, Oklahoma, of the death of his sistar, Mrs. Alice McAttee. There will be a Multnomah Athletic Club expert here from Portland next Tuesday night to show the local vol ley ball enthusiasts how to play the game. Pete Miller says his name is S. Taylor. And that leads Dewey Walker to hope that he will escape the razzing he has received for the past two weeks. Mias Mozelle Hair, of Eugene, of Alpine Coal, lump >4.50, 2 tons the Extension Service at the univer >8.50, nut coal >3 per ton. E. M. sity, and who is also a past state Briner, phone 71. ’ 1 45t2*tf president of the B. P. W. club, has Geo. W. Bryant went over to the been irt Coos county the past week in Bay yesterday to submit to a tonsil connection with the extension work. She wa» in Coquille Tuesday, and operation. Concrete Stepping Stones, lots of several of the local B. P. W. members met with her at noon for luneh at the them and any else. Cheaper if taken hotel. at onee. See Elmer Olsen at Front and Willard streets, Coquillq. . Old Beaver Hill Vein Coal, >4.50 per ton for lump delivered in Coquille. Leave order» at ■ Roosevelt Service Station, phone 114. C. Jack Shumate. 7tf ■Mr. and Mm. W. E. Thompson en- joyed a visit from Saturday noon un- til yesterday morning from their son, Leslie R. Thompson, and wife, of Portland. County Treasurer Chas. Stauff was back on duty in the court house this morning after a three days’ trip to Shasta county, California, to visit his brother. C. C. Farr is still confined to his bed and remains in the same condition, no worse with a little improvement. He will not be able to get out for some time yet. Opening dance at the Gravel Ford Community Hall, Saturday evening, April 18, and every Saturday evening. Good music and a good floor.' Come, 50 cents per couple. 13t4 Do you ever get tired of your own cooking? Then, patronize the cooked food sale at Thrift’s Grocery, begin ning at ten o’clock Saturday morning. Benefit of Royal Neighbors. See Mansell Drayage A Delivery Co. for Alpine coal. Orders filled promptly. tf The cedar logs coming through town tlie past week are from the Hal Baxter camp north of Coquille. They are being delivered to the Harry Hunt shingle plant tyar the Sitka mill. Sheriff Hees left yesterday for Sa lem, taking to the penitentiary Floyd Russell Griffey, Roy A meson and Chas. A. Barnett, whose convictions and sentences are elsewhere noted. V. R. Wilaon, “Optometrist.” Errors in refraction corrected, without the use of drugs. “For glasses” see Wil son first and save money. 7tf The MacDowell music club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lyman Carrier next Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, at which time election of officers will take place., All members are urged to attend. Myttle Point Greenhouses’ plants, Tuttle’« Fruit A Vegetables, on Marshfield Highway, corner Third St. Wililam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett, left Wednesday for Port land to finish out this school year at the Hill Military Academy. He at tended the Academy two or three yeans ago, and has been taking a cor respondence course here at home for some time. He expects to be able to graduate with the class he was in for-. merly. F. F. A. Ag Annual Out The Fourth Ag Annual, issued by the Coquille High chapter of the Fu ture Farmers of America was distri- uuted this week. The annual contains 35 pages and present a conoise and interesting account of 'F. (F. A. activi ties the past year, what the Smith- Hughes classes are doing, commenda tion by a member of the school board and by Supt. C. L. Ward. It is en livened by» a lot of jokes and alto gether is a credit to the claas. The annual was written artd printed by the claw, the only exception being the title appearing on the cover.. Cecil Laws was editor of the 1932- 33 annusl; Howard Detlefsen ' the business manager; Harold (Berry, so cial editor; Carol Baling, joke«; , and W. M. Cunning, faculty advisef. Junior Music Club Installs The Federated Junior MuaiepClub met April 16 at the home of Mirs. H. H. Coleman for the purpose of install ing officers for the coming year* The •new officers are Eloise Wilson, presi- ient; Betty Axtell, vice president; Betty Brady, recording secretary “ »11“ Verne Knife, corresponding • ne Kathleen Brady, treaaurer; Tighlman, pianist and Lenn reporter. After the instal pledge and aong were studi< Can Help Land R. H. Mast, secretary of quille branch of the Natioipal Farm Loan Association, informs tl Sen “ tin si that while the association [here has no foreclosed farms nor ranches at »resent to offer for sale, many of the branch associations in the state have and anyone interested in purchasing a farm elsewhere might find a bar gain by getting in touch with the Co quille banch management. 0. E. S. to Have Initiation The Coquille Hotel was visited by a couple of globe trotters Sunday night. They were Mr. and Mm. E. W. Schmichen, whose home is in Ger many and who have been in Shanghai for some time. A potluck dinner for members of the O. E. S. and their families will be served in the banquet room of Mason ic Hall next Thursday evening, April 27, at 6:30. An initiation ceremony will be a part of the stated commun Visiting Mrs. Sarsh Wheeler, of Portland, i* ication after the dinner. here vuiting her niece. Mrs. J. R. members are invited to attend both Bunch, and family. Mm. Wheeler, linner and regular session. who is a nurse, came down last week to help care for Frank S. Bunch, who Will Preach Here Sunday A. M. passed away Sunday. Owing to his preaching the Bacca A Roseburg paper announces that Mrs. Adelia Gudmundaon, formerly of Coquille, but now living in North Bend, and H. L. Crawford of North Bend, were married in the Douglas county seat last Saturday. Another Prosperity Dance at the Oaks Pavilion, Myrtle Point, Satur day. April 22. % “When My Baby Smiles at Me,” will be featured aa an extra-long fast trot. Snappy dance rhythm and good crowd like the dandb two weeks ago. laureate sermon at Bandon next Sun day evening at the Presbyterian 'hurch, Rev. G. A. Gray will preach at his church in Coquille next Sunday morning instead of in the evening, as is usual. Royal Neighbors Card Party The Royal Neighbors card party to be given next Monday evening, April 24, will be m the K. P. hall, with an admission of 25 cents per couple. A number of prises will be awarded. Dancing, cards and eats will provide Ward McReynolds will be at the the evening’s entertainment. city hall here again next Tueaday, Hazel Mansell, Oracle. April 25, from 1 to 6, to conduct ex aminations for new licenses of chauf NOTICE feurs and drivers. The compulsory All Milk med by Wilson’s Confee- examination for those already having drivers’ licenses is .-not in force yst tionery is purchased from the Cow Bell Dairy and is made safe by pas but will be this summer. teurisation. Mrs. Addie G. Hacker, mother of Mm. L. H. Hazard, who has been con Makes for Quirk Ri.iag fined to her bed for the past month, “There's nothing that makes a camp has been feeling a little better the er get up more quickly lit the morning paat three days. Mm. Hacker is 87 than the sun streaming through the years of age anti her condition is due door of his tent," declares an open-air more to the weakness * of age than enthusiast Unless ft Is the rain to any particular ailment. streaming through a hole In the can- '«a.—Ixtndnn Humorist. Mrs. F. S. Bunch left yesterday morning with her son, Herschel, for Diitiafaiiki«» Pearls Moscow, Idaho, w hare she will remain Pearls of culture generally poseeaa« at his home for six weeks. In the a finer structure than those of acci party also were Mr. and Mrs. R. dental growth, or the naturals, but It Airey, of Forest Grove, and Elder Is almost Impossible to distinguish be Fred E. Jensen, of Walla Walla, who tween the two kinds except by cutting came to Coquille to attend the P. 8. the pearl and examining the croas- •ectlbn. Bunch funaral. < -----— Senior Class Play in Com- Ijtrqer Drunken Driving Fine munity Building, April 28 Mayor Berg and all councilmen were present for the >*emi-monthly „The Kin|r By- u the nMae I version of the city dads Monday eve of tha play presented by the ¡ ning, at which timFthe Woman’s Club ‘ Coquille High School senior class in the Community Building at eight o’siock, next Friday evening, April 28. At Judge Dorset's home in Chicago live Cecily, Dorset’s second wife, Ce cily’s niece, Deborah, and Dorset himself. Cecily has high aspirations and invites a prince for a visit to her home. She gets two new servants, Lorands and 8imomnda, and invites an old friend of the family. Captain Wheatley, and a friend of Deborah’s, Hal, to stay over for the reception. Baroness von Eschenbach, Dorset’s first wife, and their daughter, Valeria, arrive uninvited with five hundred thousand dollars' worth of diamonds. Some Chicago gangsters" are not go ing to let these “sparklers” "slip slip through their finger« and Simmons, Loranda, Stuffy and Cash McCord hate a conference. Loranda is out for bigger game though, and she let’s them in on her plan. The next day the prince arrives with his lieutenant and makes love to Valeria. Katherine Wells, a reporter with a paat, tells all to Dorset. • The dia monds are mysteriously stolen and the prince almost killed—but come and see for yourself. Following is the cast in the order of their appearance: Edmund Dorset, judge of the su preme court - - Craig Perrott Simmons (Duke), a butler Tracy Leach Loranda (Lil), a maid Heleit Robin son Cecily Dorset, Judge Dorset’s sec ond wife - Bonita Huntington Capt. Ross Wheatley, of the aviation corpa - • Duane Fitzgerald Deboralv Winchell, Mrs. Dorset's niece - ' - Elizabeth Pierce Hal Stanley, in love with Deborah - . - - Jack McCarthy Baroness Dorset -Daguerre-von Eschenbach, Judge Dorset’s former wife - La Verne Knife Valeria Dorset, their daughter » - Gwendolyn Martindale Cash McCord, a gangster Alvin Shaver Stuffy, his henchman Merlyn Clinton Katherine Wells (Kate), a reporter • - - Carol Ydung Last Call for Crop Loans Farmers who are contemplating se curing a loan from the Crop Produc tion Loan Office should do so at once, ■according to H. T. Pankey, assistant field inspector for thia wort, who wa in Coquille recently in the interest of the Crop Production Loan Office. Another meeting of the county com mittee was held Thursday, April 13, when several applications for loans for local farmers were considered and forwarded to the main office in Minne apolis. According to a ruling of the United State« Department of Agriculture the time for filing these applications will close on April 30; that is, the appli cations must be mailed in time to be presented at the Crop Production Loan Office in Minneapolis not later than April 30, 1933. To insure ar rival within the specified time the ap plications should be made out not lat er than April 24 and should be mailed to Minneapolis not later than April 26. Blank forms for making applica tions for loans from >25.00 to >300.00 may be secured at the Coquille office of the county agent, where other nec essary information can be secured and assistance rendered in filling out the applications in accordance with the regulations governing the crop pro duction loan work. These loans are for the purpose of ssaisting the farmers to secure seed, spraying and dusting material and fertilizer in producing the 1933 erop. Now that the system is in full oper ation applications are going through more promptly, according to Mr. Pankey, and applications filed recent ly were returned for record with the checks for the growers in the period of ten days, where the applications were correct tn all details. Lor 114ti Anniversary Notice Rebekahs and Odd Fellows: A seven o’clock pot luck supper will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall Wed nesday evening, April 20, to celebrate the 114th anniversary of Odd Fellow ship. Following the supper The Re bekahs will meet in regular session, after which will follow a short'pro gram and dancing. All Rebekahs and Oddfellows and familim are invited. Please bring covered dish and bread and butter sandwiches.—Committee. Card of Thanks To the friends and neighbors who were helpful with their sympathy and I kindness during our recent bereave-1 ment and for the floral offerings at the services held for F. 8 Bunch we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. Mrs. F. 8. Bunch and family. See Mansell Drayage A Delivery Co. for Alpine coal. Orders filled promptly. ... ..... Calling cards 100 for 11.00. was given permkaion to fit up for use as a tennis court the former Frank ‘Snow lots, now belonging to the city, across Tenth street from the high school and adjacent to the highway. Work was begun on the lots Tuesday. A >1000 bond, as a guarantee to re pair the paving if it is injured, was requested of Hal Baxter who is haul ing >40,000 feet of cedar to the Hunt ‘ „ you i know several things that will re Probably Shingle Mill here. lieve digestive discomfort, _ But often this relief A license to dispense beer was is too slow. While you wait for the remedy to granted to W. H. Fortier for Bill’s work your suffering endures. Place on First street. The ordinance committee was re But not if you know Bisma-Rex, and take it quested to have prepared a city promptly . . ! A new and amazing antacid powder, statute which will require all those Bisma-Rex acts four ways at once to give quick selling milk in Coquille to either fur- [ comfort in cases'of gastric acidity, dyspepsia, nish pasteurized milk or submit a cer sour stomach and kindred ills. tificate every six months that their stock has been tested and is abortion It neutralizes excess acid; relieves the stomach of free. gas; soothes irritated membranes and aids diges An amendment to the drunken tion of foods most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is driver ordinance is also to be present sold only at Rexall Drug Stores: ed at the next session, May 1, Which will increase the fine for that offense, upon conviction in the recorder’s court, from >25 to >200. * s It was suggested that the water 4*4 oz. committee make a revision of water rates for the sumemr, to enable those XX who have gardens or lawns to use more water for irrigation at a lesser charge than the rate now in foree. It ia not proposed to reduce the pres * Tlte jhstott Jtem ent minimum fee of >2 which permits the use of 7000 gallons of water, but it is proposed to reduce the 15 cent —— per thousand rate for water in excess of 7,000 gallons to those who use water water for irrigation. The prin Coqrt, Circuit and J. P. Scisntific Backing cipal reason for the reduction is that Scientists have agreed that “an 1m- In circuit court here Tuesday, Roy Coquille may be kept more green this Arneson pleaded guilty to burglary at lierfeet man makes the best kind of summer. Last year there was an Dunham’s store on the Bay and was n husband." We're much obliged to the scientists for confirming what abundance of water and yet many sentenced to two years in the pen. we’ve alwsvs told her.—Toledo Blade. lawns were neglected and allowed to Chas. A. Barnett pleaded guilty to wither. ' I__ an act of perversity, a morals charge. The city alao expecta to have a test and’wa'/serttenced' to’ three years "in case of the ordinance which authorizes tbe pen. the city to hold Che property respon Floyd Russell Griffey pleaded guil sible for water delinquencies left^by ty to rape and was sentenced to three renters. years in the pen. The other two who GOOD NEWS for huligegtion Sufferer» 50c Bisma-Rex Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc DRUGGISTS About Driver’s License Exams FRI. & SAT., APR. 21-22 Heaven Made Her Beautiful Want Made Her Daring Men Made Her Ruthleaa! See what happens when a baby- faced blonde becomes Miss Public Enemy No. 1! JOAN BLONDELL & Chester Morris in “Blonde Johnson” PREVIEW SATURDAY Attend the nine o'clock show Sat urday and remain as our guest and see thin added feature Gay - Romantic - Impudent Tuneful! “EVENINGS FOR SALE” with Herbert Marshall Charlie Ruggles Sari Maritza State Police Office Cornell last Sun day picked up Harry Mullen and Ted Lund, Of Marshfield, and Wm. Farm er, of Bridge, for fishing in Big creek and the Bridge vicinity without angler«’ licenses. Farmer was taken before Justice Dodge at Myrtle Point Monday and the other two before Justice Bolt in Marshfield. The fine in each of the three cases was >25 and costa. I*ends Ilin Fiery Glamour to a Lave Story of Grand Faw ion. a Romance You’ll Share in Every Emotion! One Divorce Granted Fredric SUN., MON., TUES., APRIL 23 * 24 - 25 Filmdom’s King for 1933! Judge J. T. Brand in circuit court Tuesday granted a divorce to the plaintiff in the case of Gladys How ard vs. John Howard, and took under advisement the marriage annulment suit of Cleo Boutin vs. Joe Boutin. The marriage license was issued at Roseburg and the claim is made that the plaintiff was under age at the time. Watermelon’« Origin The watermelon Is a separate and distinct species of the cucumber fam Uy, which has been grows In this country tor s i grenl many years, but which Is supposed to have originated In a wild state In Africa. MARCH Academy Award Winner for “Jekyll A Hyde,” “Smilin’ Thru." Now with Ravishing Claudette COLBERT Cas’t Plans« Them Olve the aovereign people »hat they want and half of them will «ffsllke you when they get tlred of lt.—Toledo * Blade. "Tonight Is Ours” Variable Lina I i Timber line Is the height on moun tains above which trees do not grow. It varies with the rllmaie and latitude. with Alison Skipworth ■ CUILLE WOMANS CLUB Wed. & Thurs., Apr. 26-27 Pal Night 2 for 25c May Day Dance The cry of a milfipn heartaiek girls' waiting in line at “Give me a job—at any price!” SATURDAY, APRIL »9 Employee’s Entrance Graham’s Hall, Coquille LORETTA YOUNG » starring Straight from her triumph in “Life Begins • P. M. WARREN WILLIAM ADM. GENTLEMEN 30c Skyrocketing Star of 1932 LADIES A SPECTATORS 25c ADMISSION 10c & 25c Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. CHILDREN under 1» admitted FREE I THEATRE — Coquille Had No Fishing Licenses Airbrake’s Inventor Effect of Praise Praise has different effects, accord Ing to the mind It meets with; 11 makes a wise man modest, but a tool more arrogant, turning bls weak lira lr> giddy.—Feltham. LIBERTY were arrested for the same offense have pleaded not guilty and will stand trial. Milton Church, who lives on North Slough, was arrested Wednesday eve ning for possession of an unlicensed still. He waived grand jury investi gation, pleaded guilty in circuit court yesterday, and was fined >200. Lloyd R. Huntley and Jonathan Perry, of the North Fork country, were taken before Justice Stanley Monday for removing 125 feet of pipe line from the Chaney camp pipe line. They were released on their own rcognizance. Harry Crump pleaded guilty in jus tice court at Bandon to petty lar ceny and was sentenced to one year in the county jail. He is to be parol ed after »0 days. Geo. W. Gwinn was fined >150 in justice cout at Marshfield on a drunk- «» driving charge and L. A. Varney was fined >100 by Justice J. J. Stanley for the same offense. ________________ t ** ' Here’s a tip for the thrifty motor- ist! 'Drivers licenses will sell for exactly twice the present price after June 9, the fee having been raised to one dol lar under the new law which will Re come effective at that time. Those who get their licenses renewed before June 9 will not only save half the 'ost but will avoid the last minute rush which is certain to occur, reports Hal E. Hoss, secretary of «tate. The new Oregon motor vehicle law provides that all driven licensee is sued prior to July 1, 1931, must expire on September 1, and every two yean thereafter, beginning on June 30, 1936. This means that every operator carry ing one of the old-typè licenses must have ' it renewed before September ind because there are some 400,000 drivers affected by the law, the de- partment will be flooded with applica tions aa the dead-line approaches. .“Persons desiring to renew their ■ pera to ns cards before June 9 should secure an examiners schedule and an Oregon Motorist’s Manual,” advises Secretary Hoss. "These may be ob tained from state police, newspapers, or by writing to my office. No one should attempt to take the examina tion without first having carefully ■tudied the information contained in the manual,” Mr. Hoss adds. - __________ The airbrake was Invented by George Westinghouse, Jr., in 1800. This was known as the straight air brake. objections to this led him to Invent In 1873 the autcfinatlc airbrake. In 1887 he Invented the quick-action triple-valve brake, and In 1807 be placed on the market the hlgh-spee<l brake. STATIONERS I
