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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1933)
TBB COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. »33. WB SOCIAL NOTES County Btigineers* Picnic / Mrs. George W. Bryant compli mented Miss Barbara Bradford, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradford who is in Coquille for the summer months, at a delightful afternoon affair given at her home on Knowlton Ave, In serving tea Mrs. Bryant was assisted by Mrs. A. E. Bradford and Miss Isabelle Bryant of Myrtle Point. Guests inchided were Misses Carold Young, Margaret Paul son, Elizabeth Pierce, La Verne Knife, Betty Glaisyer, Beryl Unsoeld, Audrey Aasen, Dorothy Cary, Florence Cary, Faye June Nosier, Jeannete Pook and Florence Folsom. To the number of about 40, the members of the Coos County En gineers Association and their fam ilies met at the J. N. Gearhart ranch at Dora last Sunday for their annual picnic. A picnic «tinner, swimming, archery and other forme of entertainment kept the crowd busy for the day. A ball game between the single and married engineers, was won by the married men, 19 to 16. Another basket picnic it scheduled to be held at Eden Ridge, above Pow ers, on Saturday, Aug. 26, President J. W. Forrester, of Marshfield, an nounced. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gearhart and sons, John, Hugh and Clark; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forrester and eon, Bob, of Marsh field; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton and sons, Junior and Jack, Tom Hennes sey, of Marahlfield, Betty Anne Smith, >f Salem, a guest of the Burtons, Mr. ■nd Mrs. E. L. Vinton and son, Dick, if Coquille, and their guests, Miss Mae Groshens and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin and daughter, Kingsley, of Heppner; E. H. Kern, of Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robb and son, Howard, of North Bend; Fred Mag nusson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hilstrom and son, Tom, Paul Maginnis, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Buckingham and daugh ters, Alice, Robert, Esther and Louise, and sone, WWlter and Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Besse and sons, Jack and Don, all of Marshfield. f For the pleasure of several out-of- town guests, Mrs. Ambrose Chapin, Miss Mae Goshen, both of . Heppner, ______ Oregon, anA Mrs. J. J. Denton, of Fresno, California, who have all been in Coquille the past two weeks visit ing relatives and friends, a delightful picnic party was enjoyed at the falls in the county park beyond Fairview. Enjoying the day together beside the honored guests were Mesdames Harry H. Oerding, F. C. Hudson, - C. D. Walker, W. H. Mansell, Julius Ruble and daughter, Walter Litzenberger and children, Wm. Mansell and ■on, Richard Barnes and daughter, and E. L. Vinton and son, Dick. Mrs. George Ulett Sr. and her sis ter, Mrs. Caroline Yutten, of Boston, Mass., who are in Coquille visiting with the George A. Ulett-family for the summer, were complimented last Thursday at a luncheon for which Mrs. O. C. Sanford was hostess in their honor. Besides for the two hon ored guests covers were laid for Mrs. George A. Ulett, Mrs. A. J. Sherwood, Mrs. A. E. Bradford, Mrs. Lafe Comp ton, Miss Barbara Bradford, and from Marshfield Mrs. L. A. Liljeqvist, Miss Ella Waletram and Miss Ingrid Lilje qvist. Happy Timers Meet The Coquille Happy Time Club held a picnic last Sunday at Hoflfrnan’s bridge. Most of the members rode on Luther {Daniels’ truck. The day was enjoyed with swimming and base ball. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daniels and daughter, Elisabeth, Gordon Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunford and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, Charlie Dye, of Myrtle Point, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tyrell, Mrs. Alice Dean, Leo Call, Arthur Marvin and a friend, one of the C. C. C. boys. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison, daughter, Thelma, and niece, of Norway, Mrs. Amelia Hill and Dona Yarbrough, Mrs. Westmore and son, Mrs. Dora Huitín and son, George, and Mrs. A. O. Cul bertson and two children. Next Wed nesday evening the chib plans on a dance. t Emanon Club Notes The Emanon chib met last week Needle- with Mrs. Thercea Fetch, work was the pastime for the eve ning. Refreshments were served later to Misses Verda Zosel, Gertrude Tway, Alda Sloan, Agnes Newton, Edna Robison, Mesdames Ethel Jack- son, Mildred McCune, Edith Simmons, Maybelle Loveland and the hostess. New Cases in Circuit Court ______ Coquille - Oregon • * r~~ • SPECIALS for Friday • Saturday • Monday Shortening Swifts Pork and Beans Van Camp, med. size Corn Flakes The ¡deal breakfast cereal ready to serve 3 Tomatoes Corn With Puree No. 2^ Can Extra Fancy Golden Grain No. 2>/g Coffee 2 Can» Hills Red Can 3 For 3 »»• I 29c 25c Pineapple Corn Starch .2 >4 slightly broken Argo 5c 14c SOAP Royal White Laundry 10 FRESH MEATS » Beef Steaks Pound 10c Beef Roast Pound 10c Beef Stew Pound pkgs. BARS Crackers 9c 2 PRESTO Tru Blu Krispie Fresh Stock, Salted LB. BOX Canning Supplies Macaroni CAPS JARS PRESTO Reg. Mouth Glass Top PINTS Reg. Mouth QUARTS Toilet Tissue 1,000 roll Sheets 4 Rolla Matches Complete In Bulk Tax Free The Count Lorna Both Hands Count George Du Barry, of Gold Beach, loot both of his hands last Fri day when he shoved a ramrod down the barrel of a shotgun which had been lying around his place, unused, for the past year. His hands were so badly shattered that amputation of both was necessary. The shock was so great that not by Monday had he been told that he could never play musical instruments again, one of his greatest diversions. . •: FREE DELIVERY GROCERIES-FRUITS and VEGETABLES-FRESH MEATS State Fair Opens Labor Day The lowest admission price in his tory will be offered patrons of the State Farr opening Labor Day. A re duction from fifty to twenty-five cents has been announced, the price prevailing for both day and night. Along with the reduced admission charge is the announcement of a‘“no pass policy.” And an ' appropriate slogan for the 1933 fair might be “Everybody Pays,” says Ma^x GehThar, state fair director, since there will be no passes printed this yelL j “Patrons, exhibitors, employees and concessionaires will be required to pay alike,” Gehlhar said. “In reducing the price of admission and adopting the no pass policy we are following a system adopted this year in other states.” Medford’s Grocery PHONE 166 18C Carton 89c d » Doz. $1.09 Wide mouth PINTS Dot. le05 Wide mouth QUARTS DOZ. 1.25 Richard Barthelmesw Comirig to Liberty Theatre Sunday for Three Days in “Central Airport 6 Box Carton RUBBERS I Bananas Golden Ripe Fair Robot Obeys Phone Commands Only Seven in Jail Now Things are extremely quiet around the sheriff’s office now and Jailer Var ney has but seven prisoners under his care in the sky parlor. The latest addition was last Friday when Thos. Calhoun was brought from Marsh field, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, issuing rubber checks. His bond was set at «1000 by Justice Bolt. July 28— Lyla Gongeon vs. Hubert Marriage Licenses G. Gongeon. Suit for divorce. July 29—Guy W. Tennant, of July 31—LilHan A. Frice va. Ed- Bridge, and Edith Jacobsen, of Co mund R. Price. Suit for divorce. quille. They were married by Judqe Thompson at the court house last Sat urday. Aug. 2—Asher Harry and Rosetta Weekly, both of Coquille, were mar O m Cent a Word Baek l asw tl ss ried by Judge Thompson at the court houee on Wednesday. PiANO FOR SALE—Tryoer make, first class condition. At a sacri Boone Posts *1,000 Bail fice. Mrs. Howard Young, 608 East Wilbur T. Boone, arrested by Pro Ninth, Coquille. It* hibition Officer C. R. Hedges at Fair FOR RENT -Furnished five room view last week for operating a still, modem house. Piped furnace, fire was bound over to the federad grand place, hardwood floor. C. D. Walker, jury by Commissioner E. A. Dodge at Myrtle ¡Point, and was released last Coquille Hta. Saturday on surety bonds to the FOR SAIJC—6 ft. Bath Tub with fit amount of 31000. tings. 10x12 Waterproof heavy Wall Tent ujo J once, Post card sise East Knife Hospital Notes man Kodak with special lens, at Dismissals from the hospital thio bargain prices. Coquile Furniture Exchange. 316 First St..Coquille. 1* week were Mrs. H. S. Cadman on Monday, and Peter Johnson, Harold FOR SALE—C oos couny warrants Neal, Mrs. Ed Burnett on Wednesday, and other municipal warrants by and Monroe Spurgeon, of Coaledo, political subdivisions of the county, yesterday. Want Ads at a reasonable discount. See Geo. McClellan at the Southwestern Mo tor Co. USED CARS 29 ¿9 26 2* N 25 30 31 30 Chev Coach Durant Coach Dodge Pickup International Delivery. Ford Truck—Stake Body. Star Sedan Chrysler Coupe. Chev. 167 in. Truck Tan Chevrolet Sport Roadster Anthony Steel Dump Bed Logging Trailer A bunks Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind friends and neigh bors whose assistance and sympathy were so helpful during our recent be reavement. Also for the beautiful flowers at the services held for our mother. Mrs. Albee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young and family, Carl Vogel, Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Brophy. Richard Barthelmees zooms town in his latest First Nationsl pic ture “Central Airport” Sunday for a three-day engagement at the Liberty Theatre. This thrilling air story is unusual in that it glories the com mercial flyers of peace, rather than the birdmen of war, and it is said thai “Central Airport” tops anything ever filmed in a pitcure of this nature in breathtaking flying scenes, romantic love, and unusual story content. One of the most fascinating love triangles is formed between Dick, who believes a flyer's place is in the sky, not in the home, his younge aviator brother Tom Brown, whose viewpoint is just the opposite, and the girl, Sally Eilers, who wants Dick’« love but Tom’s security. Barthelmess plays the role of ■ commercial pilot who cracks up with a plane filled with passengers. Dis credited he resorts to stunting with a traveling air-circus, which provides the colorful story with msny intense ly gripping scenes. After losing his sweetheart Barthelmess enters free lance piloting with a savage reckless ness, seeking to come through un scathed because of his uncanny abil ity- William A. Wellman, a decorated . «'•a We wish to ex¡>ress our sincere ap preciation for the beautiful floral of ferings at the funeral of our husband, father and uncle, and for the sympa Two Divorces Granted thy and kindness of friends and neigh bors during our recent bereavement. Judge Brand granted two divorces Mrs. Willis Oddy and family. in Circuit court here last Tuesday, to L W. Oddy and family. the plaintiff« in the following cuui Card of Thanks World War airman as well as being one of Hollywood’s foremost directors, megaphoned “Central Airport.” In his line cast supporting the stars are Glenda Farrell, Harold Huber, Claire MacDowell, and James Murray. “The Story of Temple Drake,” screen adaptation of a novel by Wil liam Faulkner, featuring Miriam Hop- Kins and Jack LaRue, and coming to the Liberty Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. “The Story of Temple Drake” is the story of Miss Hopkins, a girl with an inherited streak of wildness. She refuses the offer of marirage from a young attorney she loves because she fears she’ll ruin his life, and drives off with a drunken college boy in search of a thrH). Their ride ends in a crash, from which they emerge to find themselves virtual prisoners of LaRue, a big-city gangster. He sends the boy back to town; kills the only men who attempts to protect the girl, and drags her off with him. The attorney in love with her, as signed to defend the man falsely ac cused of murder, finds LaRue, and finds the girl with him. The events that follow bring the film to a surpris ing climax. Albert D. iPeiree vs. June Peirce. Eldora Vincamp va. Lee Vincamp. "Willie Voealhe”, of the Weuinghouae exhibit in the Electrical Building of the Chicago World t Fair—A Century of Progress, smokes a cigarette, stands up. tits down. and obeys other orders st the word of his inventor, J. M. Barnrtt, of Minefield, Ohio. Inven tor Barnett is shown demonstrating Willie to the amazement of two bov visitors to ths exhibit. Cleveland Read Everything Cinque Porta ef England Grover Cleveland Is understood to have been the only President In the memory of anyone associated with the White House who read every line and word of every communication and bill from the congress. Other Presidents since then have merely "looked over" these reports and bills and left the reading of every word to departmental heads and other amilatanta The original Cinque Ports of Eng land were located on the coast of the counties of Kent and Nusses. The original ports were Dover, Sandwich. Hastings. Hythe and Romney. Later Winch else« and Rye were added. These [xirts were granted special prlv lieges by the later Saxon and early Roman kings of Britain, on condition of furnishing a certain number of ■hips during a war. There was no permanent British navy before the reign of Henry VII. Sensational “muinmles,” alleged to have l>een dug up near Indian Springs, Georgia, and exhibited as survivals of an ancient civilisation, were found to be frauds. Modem technical methods not foreseen by the village “archeo logists” such as the X-ray, were used to disclose the Internal “organs" of the "mummies" as consisting of wire, noils and other hardware. Calila« cardi 100 for *1.00. t U' Our First Cbain The earliest chairs made In this country were Tudor, with the trian gular seats and curved legs the Col .mists had known at home. Square seats came In soon after, to be fol lowed by upholstered seats and hack«- cane. Introduced by the Dutch got- tiers, wm tlao popular,
