The Coquille Valley sentinel., August 11, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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I Sunday School CI bsh Entertained Reception for Pastor and Wife
Quality Meats
i
’ V
Is and always has been the motto of the
People’s Market, and more than ever
during the summer weather we can call
attention to the high class line of meats
we carry and their protection from
taint in our refrigerator plant.
I
The market will continue to be open at
the same hours it has been for years:
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on five days of the week
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday
I
J.L.STEVENS
ih
V
Ideai Mealing Place*
Next Week at th« Liberty
Joe E. Brown will bo soon on the
screen of the Liberty Theatre Sunday
for a three-day run, in his latest First
National comedy, “Elmer the Great,”
which is said to be the most uproar­
iously funny of any picture he has
appeared in to date.
“Elmer the Great,” written by Ring
Lardnor and George M. Cohan, was a
comedy riot on the stage and is said
to be even more hilarious as a screen
play, because many of the startling
sequences which could be only hinted
at before the footlights are actually
deputed in the picture.
Some of the funniest as well as
most intense scenes in the picture oc­
cur during the playing of a World
Series in a downpour of rain.
The plot concerns a hick town boy
who develops into the champion bats­
man of the big league. He is also the
champion eater and long-time steeper.
His cocksureneas makes him the butt
of innumerable jokes by other mem­
bers of his team.
Joe, as Elmer the Great, becomes
involved in a love tangle which even­
tually lands him in jail, and very
nearly loses the World’s Series cham­
pionship for his team. How he ex­
tricates himself and finally wins both
the game and the girl is one of the
most exciting as well as the most
laughable incidents in a comedy full
of riotous situations and fact actio«.
Ufa at the bottom of the ocean,
that strange panorami of strange
growing things and odd creatures
Want Ads
O m
Cari a Word Bash laaerttea
FOR BALE—Westinghouse Electric
Range, large aise oven, for sale or
trade. Mrs. Marie McGilvery, 260
East 7th, Coquille.
LOST—Thursday morning on Falr-
view road. Blanket Roll, containing
a double blanket. Reward for re­
turn to Sentinel office.
PIAMO FOR SALE—Tryser make,
first class condition. At a sacri­
fice. Mrs. Howard Young, 608 East
Ninth, Coquille.
It*
MEN WANTED—Want two neat ap­
pearing men, 18 to 25, to take or­
ders on regular routes. Must be
satisfied with 818.50 a week. And
free to travel with crew manager.
Transportation, commission or sal­
ary paid. Apply evenings, Apt. 2,
388 W. Front.
It*
FOR SALE—Goos co un y warrants
and other municipal wummta by
political subdivisions of the county,
at a reasonable discount. See Geo.
McClellan at the Southwestern Mo­
tor Co.
USED CAM
SO
29
2«
2»
25
29
26
25
SO
»1
SO
Ford Roadster
Ford Coupe
Ford Tudor
Durant Coach
Dodge Pickup
International Delivery.
Ford Truck—Stake Body.
Star Sedan
Chrysler Coupe.
Cher. 157 in. Truck
Tan Chevrolet Sport Roadster
Anthony Steel Dump Bod
Logging Trailer A bunks
rarely seen by the human eye, is one
of the features of “Below The Sea,”
showing at the Liberty Theatre to­
night and Saturday.
The story concerns a hunt for gold
entombed in a sunken submarine, and
it gives the camerman a grand oppor­
tunity to get some marvelous shots
of the wonder that exist below the
waves. Through the windows of the
diving bell he ground away at the un­
ending variety of* swimming and
crawling under-sea inhabitants and
fantastic plants and flowers, and the
result is presented in the picture in
their beautiful natural colors.
This is just one of the features of i
the film, which includes a thrilling
fight with a vicious octopus and num­ t
I
_ undersea manoevers.
_
erous
The ro-
mance 'is handled’by Ralph Bellamy!
and Fay Wray.
Many of the scenes in “The Mystery
of the Wax Museum,” coming to the
Liberty Theatre as a preview Satur­
day night, were of necessity made be­
hind locked doors, as the girls who
appear as models for a wax sculptor,
were required to appear in what is
known as “the altogether.” In order
to reproduce exact likenesses of these
girls* figures, plaster casts were made
of their bodies first. Then the casts
were used for the wax reproductions.
Lionel Atwill, who plays the leading
role as the sculptor is said to give a
performance of haunting power and
uncanny reality. After a fire which
melts and totally destroys his London
collection of wax effigies of famous
beauties and infamous characters of
history, he comes to a large American
city, where his increasing display of
amazingly lifelike “statutes” In the
nude arouses the suspicions of the po­
lice.
Glenda Farrell plays the feminine
lead as an up-to-the-minute girl re­
porter who ferrets out the mystery,
saves the life of a girl “model” who
is about to be the victim of a maniac,
sees that a number of twisted love
affairs including her own go straight
Cranberry Growers Organize
The Coos Cranberry Co-operative
is the name of the new association or­
ganized last Saturday evening in
Marshfield by the cranberry growers
of southwestern Oregon. There are
about T5 growers in the organization
at present but double that number are
expected to belong when all those who
have planted or are planting bogs get
their fields to producing.
A. T. Morrison was elected presi­
dent; Reuben Lyons, of North Bend,
vice president; Mrs. Ethel M. Kran-
nick, of Bandon, secretary-treasurer.
These with Ted Petterson and Louise
Dubuque will form the board of di­
rectors.
The new association is to
be incorporated.
Cranberry prices are enUblished
by the Atlantic coast growers, and
the local association is formed to help
its members in the marketing of their
fruit
The indication« are for a normal
crop of the berry this fall.
Rebekah Lodge Notes
Mamie Rebekah lodge. No. 20, met
in regular session in I. O. O. F. hall
Wednesday evening. After disposing
of the business, plans were made to
celebrate the tend birthday of Re­
bekah Odd Fellowship September 18.
The committee will have further de­
tails about the occasion later. After
lodge closed the members enjoyed
light refreshments served by a sur­
prise committee.* TTiose who were not
there do not know what they missed.
—Press Committee.
Mrs. Chris Terras was a most de­
One of the outstanding events of
lightful hostess last Tuesday after­ the week was the reception tendered
noon at her home on the Marshfield Rev. and Mr*. P. D. Hartman in Pi­
highway to the Good Samaritan Bun­ oneer hall Tuesday evening. Despite
day school claea of Pioneer Church. the fact that so many are out of town
The ladies met for their regular at present about 76 members of the
monthly business meeting and were ehutch and congregation assembled in
enjoying a pleasant conversation at the Pioneer hall to extend a hearty
its close when suddenly they were dis­ welcome to their pastor and wife who
turbed by a starnge knocking on the have been returned to this charge for
closed dining room door and which another year. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman
bore a sign of no admittance upon it. have also made many friends outside
Immediately Mrs. Terras invited of the church, who are pleased to have
her guests to accompany her into the them remain in the city.
garden to enjoy the beauty of her
Closing the banquet was a flow of
flowers. And shortly thereafter, re­ wit and widom that made rarely en­
turned with them to the house where joyable the entire occasion. Ernest
they were greeted with music from Purvance, as toastmaster, was a de­
the dining room. On entering they cided succeas, and ably performed
were grestly surprised and pleased to that most important duty, keeping the
see the table covered with a most assembly expectant and the toaats
beautiful damask table cloth which moving smoothly. Between the speech­
Mr. Terres had brought back with es were interspersed delightful musi­
him from Germany when he returned cal numbers, making the evening one
from his European trip last year. The of continued pleasure. The speeches
dainty floral centerpiece was made were all excellently given, full of
up of baby breath, pink sweet peas, ‘witty allusions, sharp,, repartee and
clarkia and carnations.
While at laughable humor., The guesta lingered
each end of the table was a large for a pleasant social hour after the
birthday cake gaily lighted with its program.
tiny candles. Mrs. Torres’ ingenious
The reception also afforded an op­
fingers had fashioned clever little portunity for friends to greet Mr. and
ladies which bore the names of the Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Mr. Thomp­
guests and there were also dainty bas­ son, who is on the teaching stac of the
ket favors at each place.
Goquille schools, has just returned
It was soon learned that all of this from Portland with his charming
pleasant surprise had been arranged bride.
in honor of the birthdays of Mrs-
Willey and Mrs. McLeod and also that
Miss Bass Maury Surprised
a hearty welcome might be extended
Mias Beas Maury was honored
to Mrs. Hartman, who recently re­
Thursday evening with a surprise
turned to Coquille after quite an ab­ ‘handkerchief shower given by her
sence.
friends at the. home of Mrs. Anna
When the dainty refreshments had
Rooney. The evening was spent in
been enjoyed by all, a number of
sewing and conversation with re­
games were played about the table,
freshments served at the close of the
after which Mrs. Hartman was pre­
evening. Guests invited were: Mes-1
sented with the centerpiece.
dames R. F. Miller, E. M. Kay, Ida
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Owen, A. H. Grimes, Annie Robin­
Mesdames C. L. Willey, Allen McLeod,
son, Bertha Smith, Sadie Jayes, H. A.
P. D. Hartman, J. S. Houck, Blanche
Young, J. L. Smith, Pat Geaney, M.
Davis,
Miranda
Way, Margaret
L. Daniels, Mabie Laird, Roy Neal,
Brown, B. C. Minard, Chas. H. Oerd-
Henry Lorenz, C. A. Rietman, Frank
ing and the hostess, Mrs. Chris Terres. Thrift, A. N. Gould, J. P. Beyers, F.
Tea for Mrs. Jane Williams
Mrs. O. C. Sanford is hostess this
afternoon at a delightful tea given at
her home in honor of Mrs. Jane Wil-
liams, of San Francisco, Calif., who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
A-
Mnd ta **tun’in8 home next
weak.
C. Hudson, George Lorenz, M.’F. Pet­
tit, John Aasen, Ora X. Maury; the
Misses Jean and Elisabeth Piercq,
Myrtle DeLong and Bonita Miller,
Mrs. Hal Pierce and Mrs. Anna
Rooney.
B. P. W. Met Monday
A regular meeting of the Business
Women's Club was held Monday, Au­
gust 7 th, at the Coquille Hotel. After
the business session, the members
were favored with a very interesting
and entertaining talk by Wade Amtill
of his recent trip to the Century of
Progress in Chicago. The next meet­
ing of the club will be held on the
21st of August.
Mrs. Sanford was assisted in pour­
ing during the afternoon by Mrs. A.
J. Sherwood, Mrs. J. A. Lamb, Mrs.
C. J. Fuhrman, and Miss Ella Wal-
strom, of
Marshfield, with
Mrs.
Luckey Bonhey and Mrs. H. A. Slack
helping about the rooms. Miss Bar­
bara Bradford, Miss Martha Carrier
and Mias Louise Walstrom, of Ban­
don, also assisted about the rooms.
Pond lilies and baby breath were
Marriage Licenses
effectively used to decorate thé tables
Aug.
5
—Henry Paul Ferguson and
and .rooms.
During the afternoon
Mrs. Lyman Carrier sang several Grace M. Beebe, both of Marshfield.
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. M. 0. 'They were married here last Saturday
by Rev. P. D. Hartman at his resi­
Hawkins.
dence.
Aug. 7—Geo. L. Gunter and Olive
Mrs. McCurdy Entertains
Pearson, both of Camas Valley. They
Mrs. Verrill McCurdy was hostess were married by Rev. G. A. Gray
at a lovely bridge party at her home Monday at the M. E. church parson­
On Wednesday evening. Mrs. George age.
McClellan was the honor guest. De­
Aug. 9—Lute Edward Henry, of
licious refreshments were served to the Myrtle Point, and Elda LaRue Cor-
following guests: Misses Gloria Getz, rick, of Langlois.
Judge Thompson
Pauline Ellingsen, Gretchen Mehl, performed the ceremony for them at
Frances Nosier, Jean Pierce, Wanda the court house Wednesday.
Houdyshetl, Marie Whobrey, Florence,
Aug. 9—Chas. W. Fairbanks and
Dorothy and Mary Ella Cary and Miss Ellen Zoellin, both of Bakersfield,
Margaret Anno Oderkirk, of Rose­ Calif. They were married by Rev. P.'
burg; Mesdames Harold Gould and D. Hartman at the M. E. South par-
Clovis Church, of Myrtle Point; Wal­ aonage the same day.
ter Bingham, Carl Gilbert, George
Aug. 10—Arthur M. Hadquiot, of
McClellan, Wm. Stewart, Cyril Mc­ Marshfield, and Elisabeth Lane, of
Curdy, Earl Hamilton. A lovely gift Coquille.
was presented to Mrs. McClellan and
high score prize was won by Miss
Oregon Convention Repeals
Florence Cary; consolation prize by
The
Oregon Constitutional conven­
Miss Gretchen Mehl.
tion made short work of voting for
of the 16th amendment to the
Party at J. E. Norton Cottage repeat
U. 8. constitution last Monday when
Mm. J. E. Norton and Mrs. H. 8. they met in the hall of representa­
Norton entertained at the Norton cot­ tives at Salem. The delegates were
tage at Bandon, Wednesday, with a in session slightly more than two
very enjoyable card party.
The hours.
guests assembled for a chicken dinner
The vote to adopt the 21st amend­
at noon after which contract was en­ ment which repeals the 18th was 110
joyed until late afternoon. Mrs. Kay to 5.
held high score for the afternoon,
A motion that it be the sense of
Mm. Walker next, and Mm. Mansell the convention that laws prohibiting
was consoled.
the return of the saloon in Oregon,
Those present were Mesdamea Geo. was made by Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of
Chaney, A. B. Collier, Bert Kay, Jno. Portland, but it was not even put to a
L. Aasen, Jennie Price, Dena Curts, vote aa a motion to adjourn was im­
Jis. Brady, Geo. Johnaon, E. A. Walk­ mediately made.
er, W. H. Mansell, Frank Thrift and
Twenty-one states have now voted
the hostess.
for repeal.
Short Council Session
Former Resident 1« Dead
Only four councilman—Jeub, Gano,
LeFevre and Bryant—were present
for the short council session Monday
evening when H. R. Dimmick was
given permission to block up the
northwest corner of the building in
which ho conducts the Highway Cafe.
The settling was caused by the ditch
which was dug some two yean ago
for the steam line.
Mr. Dimmick was also granted a li­
cense to sell light wines and beer.
J. W. Richardson was given permis­
sion to use a gas tank at his garage
on Pint street, which had been buried
several yean ago in compliance with
the city’s statute requirements.
Walter Paulson was given permis­
sion to haul logs over the city streets
on posting the usual bond.
He is
hauling out the logs cut by E. A.
Aasen at the edge of the city’s reser­
voir at the head of Rink creek.
Henry Ludo Cooper, 79, father of
Herbert Cooper of this city, passed
away July 29 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Chris, near
Grants Pass. Mrs. Rachel Ames, of
this city, is a sister of the deceased,
and another, Mrs. Mary Trimble, re­
sides at Grants Paas.
His early life was spent at Wil­
liams in the Grants Pass section, but
he had lived in Coquille for several
years prior to hie return to Josephine
county about a year ago. He owned
a small place above the ball park
where his eon, Herbert, resides. Ernie
Cooper is a grandson of the deceased.
Interment was at Williams on Tues­
day, August 1.___________
V. R. Wilson, •■Optometrist” Errors
in refraction corrected, without the
use of drugs. "For glasses” see Wil­
son first and save money.
7tf
The Coos Bay Times mentioned
Wednesday evening that some oije in
Marshfield had brought some Easter
lilies in bloom to the office.
J. J.
Stanley says that the Bay has nothing
on Coquille. In his yard is an Easter
lily which never had bloomed before
until day bqfore yesterday. And the
first of August is quite late for most
lilies.
I
WRY HFHMNT
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Agasteate« le the graaags retasa«
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An Enjoyable Card Party
Robin Reed to Wrestle Saturday
he4y paya— se passes petatsS. AttsaS Salty. hslp S t ra l i attsaSaass
Mr. and Mrs. Verrill McCurdy en­
tertained a few friends at their home
on the Fairview road on Friday eve­
ning. The rooms were beautifully
decoratd with lilies and sweet peas.
Cards were enjoyed and delicious re­
freshments were served to the follow­
ing guests: Messrs, and Meedames E.
C. Hamilton, Cyril MdCurdy, Harold
Gould, of Myrtle Point; Misses Flor­
ence Folsom, Robelie Oderkirk, BiH
Floten, ¡Dan Fish and the hoot and
the host and hostess.
Robin Heed, wrestling editor from
Reedsport, is on a wrestling card ar­
ranged for Saturday, August 12, at
North .Bend, according to the an­
nouncement of Ed Moore, chairman
of the commission. His opponent is
Noel Franklin, flashy wrist lock art­
ist from Oklahoma. The event is a
double header and George Phillpott
and Swede Larson are on the twin
showing. Curtain raisers and pre­
liminaries are on the premier card.
This is the first of a series announced
for the North Bend community hall,
announcements to be made later of
Agriculture,
outstanding wrestlers to bo brought
bm.
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■wStealtara, Uvsstaah. <-■ Ciaba. laSastry.
Thoroughbred Racing, 3X
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Fret Doublé Night Show,
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plsiprr» II feri. I laebM* sa« Hlgl, rbaal Marre« mingi«« wttb tba Wril'r
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Uaaeral admlMtoa te Migli« Skaw
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•salo «latalag rosai ter IS3SS.
Admission to Ground»
tee park?ag. Me. Ne pgaaea prteted.
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Na pesa sai ehreka. Evsrybsdy
pays thè tatara« rate—Baapiayaaa. Caaaaaataaan, KrklMtera, Cesteetaata,
l'rtrsd*. rairuas- a:t aUke
laABOR DAY— The Big Opening Day, Sept. 4*9
,