PAGE THREE
T» COQUILLE TALLEY
JULY
7, 1933.
\ SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY,
--------------
=
SOCIAL NOTES
The laf-a-lot club spent a pleasanj
afternoon yesterday at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Wimer, with Mia. W. H.
Wimer and Mrs. J. C. Dean, of Aber
deen, Wash., re extra guests. Late
in the afternoon refreshments were
served to the following:- Mesdame»
Chas. Kime, Ed Detlefsen, W. E.
Cross, C. C. Bonnikaen, George Gil
man and Wm. Myers. The ladies will
not meet for a month and then it will
be at the home of Mrs. Bonniksen.
Thb morning members of the J. G.
W. club motored to Bandon, whare
they will spend the day at the J. A.
Lamb cottage with Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
C. J. Fuhrman, Mrs. George Lorenz.
Mrs. Edward W. Lorenz and Mrs. J.E.
Wallstrom, of Bandon, re hostreses.
A BEDTIME STORY
Members from North Bend, Marsh
A baby can complicate a bachelor’« life. Maurice Chevalier discovers field, Coquille, Myrtle Point and
, that fact when he attempt« to adopt a street waif, in' “A Bedtime Story,” Bandon are expected to be present.
his latest starring picture, coming Sunday for three day» to the Liberty
Theatre. Part of the excitment is .-aught in this scene from the picture,
Coquille Happy Timers
showing Maurice, the baby, Helen Twelvetrees, Adrienne Ames, Leah Ray
The Coquille Happy Timers met at
and Edward Everett tHorton, all concerned about one thing.
the home of Mrs. Alice Dean last
At Liberty Tonight
Without aiming directly at the mo
tion picture screen, certain American
novelists Write in ouch a fashion that
their works almost automatically lend
themselves to picturization.
Zane Grey's sweeping, outdoor
yarns, for example, are “natural«”
for the screen. Scores upon acores of
them have been made.
Peter B.
Kyne’s fast moving tales likewise.
And Fannie Hurst's intensive studies
of humanity such as “Back Street.”
and Edna Ferber’s picturesque semi-
historical narratives of American days
gone by, like “Cimarron” and “Show
Boat.” And the sophisticated, mod
em, New Yorky stories of that young
er writer, Louie Bromfield, such as
“Twenty-Four Hours” and “Night Af
ter Night.”
’
Even some of those writers who ara
designated as'highbrows crest» idqal
stuff for the movies. Notsbly Joseph
Hergesheimer.
A discussion of the
Hergesheimer novel« as screen ma-
terbl arose recently at the Columbia
studios, while his “Tampico” was first
being put into celluloid under the title
of “The Woman I Stale” with Jack
Holt, Donald Cook, Fay Wray and
Raquel Torres as the chief perform
ers. “The Woman I Stole” is showing
at the Liberty Theatre tonight and
Saturday night.
“The Woman I Stole” has it* set
ting in a semi-tropical oilfield and oil
port, and deals with society folk and
rougluiecks.
“Hergesheimer's stuff moves, it has
color, and it deals with the problems
of grownup people, not silly boyq and
girls,” said Irving Cumings, director
of the film.
“That's -why it makes
pictures that are always successful.”
McKinley Notes
Unde Joe Cox Dead
Arthur Brown, state Grange depu
ty, was a business caller in Coquille
Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Willson, of Lee, is vis
iting Mrs. Thede Parry.
I^onard Lawhorne, of McKinley, is
suffering from bums received when a
cigarette ignited some gasoline on
his clothes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb and
family, of Portland, stopped at the
George Glenn home Sunday on their
way to nothem California for a ten-
daya’ vacation trip. Mrs. Lamb will
be remembered by friends here as
Dorothy Snow. This is her first trip
to McKinley in twelve years. She
says she can notice quite a change in
the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. King and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman King visited rela
tives in Bandon Sunday.-
There werd quite a few “Fourth of
July" campers in the valley over the
week-end. Some from here picnicked
at ILee and others at Fairview Tues
day.
The baseball club gave a benefit
dance at the community hall Satur
day evening. Quite a crowd from the
local C. C. C. camp was in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer came tn
from their home near Eugene to
«pend the week end with friends and
relatives here. Mrs. Fischer was
formerly Rachel Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCarthy
and family, Mr. -and Mrs. Emmet
Stack and family and Mr. and Mrs.
John McOarthy, all of Marshfield, are
camped at the Richard McaiCrthy
camp for the summer.
The local boys played a baseball
game Sunday with the Lee boy«. Due
to the fact that some of the boys
had to leave early to do choree only
six innings were plsyed at whidh
time the score was tied 11-11.
Miss Jessie La-whome returned
Thursday from a ten-clays’ vacation
trip to Portland and Tillamook.
The government inspector visited
the local C. C. C. camp Monday.
Several farmers in the valley have
started their hay-cutting thb season
and are quite busy with it.
Joe. A. Cox, familiarly known as
“Uncle Joe,” one of the oldest and
earliest pioneers of Curry county,
passed away at hie home in Langlois,
Wednesday evening, at the age of 86.
He was bom in Polk county, Jan. 8,
1847, and came to Curry in 1865. He
was one of the prominent Masons of
southwestern Oregon and was the in
stigator of the lodge at Langlois. tHe
had also served as master of the Ban
don lodge.
The deceased is survived by one son,
Lee Cox, of Langlois; one daughter,
Mrs. J. C. McAdams, of Langlois; 18
grand ahildren and eight great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
Schroeder & Gano chapel at Bandon
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with
the Marshfield Lodge Knight Tem
plars in charge. Interment will be in
the K. P. cemetery.
week. The evening was enjoyed with
a short program and . dancing, 'Mr.
Nelson and Mr. Kramer, of Myrtle
Point, supplying the music.
Those
present were: Mrs. Luther Daniels
and daughter, Mrs. W. O. Terry and
daughter, Lennis, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Young, Mrs. A. O. Culbertaon, Mrs.
Rose Yarbrough, Mrs. Amelia Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steward, Mr. and
Mrs. Tyrrell, Mrs. Westover and Earl
Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kramer, and E. Nelson, of Myrtle
'Point, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison and
daughters, of Norway, Mr. and Mrs.
Rawland Bishop, of Coquille. It was
agreed to meet at the home of Roy
Robison at Norway in two weeks for
a barn dance. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Young were given a small handker
chief showers for their birthdays.
OREGON STAGES
p
uy Wheat Products
Flour will soon be a novelty at $2.00 per b»g. Supply and demand has raised
Flour prices $1.00 per barrel in the last three weeks, together with the pro
cessors’ tax of $1.38 per barrel makes an investment in all wheat products at
today’s prices an unusual opportunity. May we take care of your needs to
day while we are in a position to serve you as you would want to be served.
You can save at Safeway.
*
1
i
■■■
i
...............
AIRWAY COFFEE
FLOUR
Now More than ever the
West's largest Coffee
Value.
Lb. 21c.
SPECIALS
Mrs. Bishop Surprised
A birthday surprise party was giv
en Mrs. Rowland Bishop last Friday
evening. Everyone enjoyed jigsaw
puzzles or cards. Among these pres
ent were Leo Call, Mrs. Kendall and
daughter, Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Dunford, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cul
bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrift
and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop.
& 59c
Salad Dressing
DUCK, Oregon
Hard Wheat
Gold Medal'« New Quality.
98c
49-lb BAG
29«
Whj buy bulk, unknown quality.
A ,
SAFEWAY
Finest Quality All
Purpose Flour
Honey Maid Graham's
2 lb. BOX
GRAPENUT FLAKES
The Children's Breakfast
Cereal.
PKG.
Bagley's Fancy Solid Pack.
SUPERB, High Quality,
Hop Flavored,
Buy
all you want.
Large CAN
•
•
Large Cann
Shortening
39®
Buy today'to save.
3 lbs.
a
SOAP 10BAR- 25c
3 pkx. 19«
Powdered Sugar
Sunny Monday
4 X Quality.
FRUIT JARS
QTS 95c
•
• 9^
•
Tomatoes
Syrup
Emanon Club Notes
Ema non club members met laat
week at the Tway ranch with Miss
Gertrude Tway re hostess. The di
version for the evening was sewing.
Late in the evening refreshments
were served to those prseent, who
were: Mbses Gertrude Lambrecht,
Edna Robison, Mesdames Mildred Mc
Cune, Theresa Fetch, Ethel Jaebson
and the hostess.
•
•
KZand
PINTS 79c
•
SUGAR
10 ibs. 47c
Pure Cane Fine Granulated
-
LIMIT
»-
Brooms
Household Extra Value,
Manufactured of Lindaay
Broom Corn
EACH
59«
Tissue
Oregon Trail.
Large
Rolls.
Soft Tissue.
From Whom Did He
Get Tuberculooia?
(Oregon State (Board of Health)
Tuberculosis comes from tubercu
Arrivals at County Jail
losis. Every case of tuberculoais
Several names appear on the blot comes from another. The control of
ter at the sheriff’s office thjp week. tuberculosis depends upon Che preven
Ben Web Mant is serving out a 325 tion of exposure, which is gimply pre
fine imposed by Justice Bolt at Marsh venting contact between person« who
field for being drunk on the street. are spreaders of the germ« Of tuber
Tom Patterson was bound over by culosis and those who are free from
Justice Bolt for contributing to thé such germs.
delinquency of a minor. He was ar
For more than 25 years the State
rested July 2 and Ms bond was set at Board of Hearth of Oregon has waged
31000.
an education campaign against this
Chas. Metcalf, who entered a home disease. The first bulletin, “Preven
at Bandon in search of beer, found no tion and Cure of Consumption”, was
brew but took a blanket. He pleaded I 1 written by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the
guilty to burglarly in justice court, at first state health officer ef the stake
Bandon, was sentenced to a year in of Oregon. In the opening paragraph
jail and is to be paroled after 30 days. be states: “A disease which cause«
Gene Mecum pleaded guilty to a. one-seventh of all death« which occur
charge of drunken driving, in J. P. is certainly worth serious study. Es
court at Bandon, Monday. He was pecially so when it b one of the most
given 30 days and fined 1100. He is completely preventable of sTl dis
to be placed on a year’s probation eases and still more no when it is one
of the moot curable." The tuberculo
after serving the 80 days.
sis death rate in Oregon at this time
was about 90 to 100,000 population
Marriage Licenses
wftrle it is now only 35. Many years
June 30—.Elmo Gorbutt and Giada were required to arouse the public in
Harris, both of Marshfield,
They terest, but when it was done the peo
were married last Friday by Judge ple of the state of Oregon made it
Thompson at the court hoaue.
possible to develop an intensive edu
June 30—R. A. McNeil and Thelma cational campaign for the control of
bavis, both of Arago. They were also uberculosis.
married by Judge Thompson, Friday.
New Cases in Circuit Court
Few people would deliberately give
July 1 — George McClellan and
tuberculosis to members of their fam
July 1—Earl C. Standley v.s Hairy Eleanor Folsom, both of Coquille.
ily or others with whom they come in
H. Lucan.
July 1—Melvin R. Kroeger and
July 5—A. A. Schramm, superin Verna A. Knight, both of Myrtle contact. If thia i« true, why doe« the
tendent of banka, vs. Lyman Carrier Point. Tbey were married by Rev. C. liseane continue to spread? Ignor
ance and Fear are important factors.
et *1.
H. Barklow at the bride’s home in
People, who in the face of symp-
Myrtle Point last Saturday.
,o«ns
such as undue fatigue, lore of
July 1—Manley Francis Thurber
I and Bessie May Bloom, both of North weight, prolonged coughing or spit
I Bend. They were married by Rev. T. ting of blood fail to heed warnings
may be generally placed into two
i R. Jackman here last Saturday.
July 6—<Wm. T. Grove and Birdie groups; first, those who do not pos
ies« the knowledge that these signs
Briggs, both of Powers.
may indicate the presence of tubercu
losis, end second, those who fail to
—qo Ute coast mti*"*** 1**+!
Probate Court Items
have an examination made for fear
A petiti'm for probating the will that they may be told that they have
Think of it.
Stage service
of Emma Liggett, who died at Los tubercuHosb.; a Of all persons who
bordering the ocean!
Angele«, April 29, 1933, was filed in spread ‘the disease these two groups
POBTLAND . . • •
probate court last Saturday.
The are the most dangerous. Not uncom
CaUCIMT CITT • •»-»•
Coos county estate is estimated to be monly b it possible to trace disast
sam r* AMCieco •««.»•
worth 3500 in real property and 31500 rous results to such ignorance, or fear,
Only the coast route offers
through two or three generation* of
in personal.
„
you these advantage« to
The will of Abbie Steiner, who died a given family. Such a calamity is
thrilling travel.
June 21, was admitted to probate yes entirely unnecessary and can be avoid
terday. The estate b estimate^ to be ed.
worth 81100.
Anyone who has the disease or
who thinks he may have it should be
Coquille Hotel Phone 60»
•elfish wbh it and mH firn it to •
Calling card« 100 for 01.00.
viravdut ?
Saturday & Monday
SPECIALS
««"4c S 43c
-
SOAP
Feldman's Yellow Bar.
For Hard Water ß Bars
27c
Cheese
Oregon Full
Cream LB.
Macaroni
Oregon Made Curve Cut
3 «»■ 17c
Store No. 469
refabve or friend. He should not wait
until he has spread it to others be
fore going to his physician and having
a chest examination and a specimen
of sputum examined.
Find out whether you may be
spreading the disease for two reasons;
first for yourself, as the earlier the
disease is diagnosed and treated the
more readily will you recover. There
b no chronic disease more curable
than tuberculosis and no more treach
erous enemy to society than a neglect
ed case. Second, prevent the calamity
of having ynur sister, brother or oth
ers with whom you are in clove.con
tact develop the disease.
Inform yourself regarding the ohar-
acteristic« of tuberculoais. If you
have the slightest symptoms you
should be carefully examined. More
over, if you have been in contact with
a case you should not wait until symp
toms appear for they may be very
slight, or even abseqt entirely. Even
the smallest amount of sputum may
be laden with the germs of tUberculo-
sis. Such sputum should be carefully
collected in a cup or paper handker
chief and later effectively destroyed.
The germ of tuberculosb. if spread to
others, especially children, b the
match which lights the fires of con
sumption.
CLEAH-UP PRICE
Wesaon Oil Mayonnaise Mixer
with Pint Can Wesson Oil
Coffee
CAN Z5®
Dependable, Vacuum
Packed
Starch
CALUMET
Eß —
Gloss, a Bargain p|çg
Bacon Squares
CANDY
Modem Assortment
In the Cello Bag
For seasoning
jQC
Syrup
Max-i-mum, Pure
Cane and Maple
Quart Jug
29c
SALT
Morton's Shaker q
Plain or Iodized £ P«>r
' 43c
EACH
\ /
1X/2C
Pound
Chocolate
Bitter
Baker's
•V
/2 Ih
PKG. ***
Cheese
are
lbC
Kraft's Highest Quality.
All Kinds
—
y»
n>
pkg .
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Canning Apricots
BUY NOW
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 122
-t
Want Ads
ESCA j PED from his cage U*t Mon
day, a dark Canary, a beautiful
singer. Finder please notify S. L.
Fitzgerald.
Ore Cent a Word Each Insertion
WILL TRADE— Buick Pick-up for
reasonably fair Cow. R. E. Carlile,
on Sanford Heights, near P. F.
Gehlke home. P. O. Box 64, Co
quille.
It*
PEAS for canning, early and sweet
Peas.
2H cents a pounds at my
place any time after July 4.
Will
not deliver. Ohris Terre« on MarWh-
field Highway.
23tf
PEAS for canning—Alderman variety,
3 cents per pound at C. E. Cunning
ham ranch on Fairview road.
It
FOR SALE—Canning- Peas, 3 cent« a
pound delivered. V. L. Cornelius,
phone 7R42.
It*
FOR SALE—1929 automobile eedan
cheap, on payment plan if desired.
See Brady—Strang Garage.
24tf
MARKET
PRICE
20 lb BOX
FOR SALE—Coos couny warrant«
and other municipal warrants' by
political subdivisions of the county,
at a reasonable discount. See Geo.
McClellan at the Southwestern Mo
tor Co.
M
27
29
2H
25
N
¿5
27
“I
30
30
31
30
USED CARS
Ohev. Sedan, 6 Wheel«, Trunk.-
Graham Delivery—screen sides.
International Delivery.
Dodge Victory Six Coupe
Dodge Pickup
Ford Truck—Stake Body.
Star Sedan
Paige Sedan.
Ford Pickup
Chrysler Coupe.
Chev Truck.
Chev. 157 in. Truck
Tan Chevrolet Sport Roadster
Anthony Steel Dump Bed
Logging Trailer & bunks
FOR SALE—Standard make piano
near Coquille. _Will sacrifice for I
unpaid balance.
A snap. Easy
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO.
terms. Write Tallman Piano Store,
Phone Ï6-J
Salem, Ore.
24t3 Coquille, Oregon