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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
TD OOQUIIXB YALLRY ■RNTINRL, OOQU1LK OUGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER •, 1»M. pagi three T—=p SOCIAL NOTES Our Baby Beef Û QUALITY MEAT A pleasant eveining was spent on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Norton when her club members met for an evening of Bridge. Mrs. Frank Thrift and Mrs. C. M. Sigler, of Redding, Calif., filled places of ab sent members. Members present were: Meedames A. B. Collier, J. L Aasen, Geo. Johnson, M. J. Hart son and E. M. Kay. the kind you are always sure of obtaining at this market. It is the best Coos county farmers pro duce. For Sunday dinner, or any day in the week, Baby Beef provides a foundation for all the fixings and trimmings which appeal to the appetite. You can’t go wrong when you buy our Baby Beef. J. L. STEVENS y our Ideai Mealing Placel ■■■--------- “Back to Nature" Picture Coming to Liberty Theatre Tonight —“Midnight Mary” Aleo Ton ight--“College Humor" Sunday “Midnight Mary,” powerful crook drama, brings a strong cast headed by Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortex, Franchot Tone, Andy Devine and Una Merkel into one Metro-Goldwyn-May er production to bo shown at the Lib erty Theatre tonight and Saturday night. It is a thrilling story of life in the upper strata of crookdom. Loretta Young is forced by circumstances to join a gang of crooks. Events move at lightning speed as the gang gets more ambitious in their operations. Miss Young falls in love with Tone, a successful young attorney. When the gangster leader decides to kill Tone the dramatic tension mounts to a terrific tempo. Comedy highlights are provided by Una Merkel in a hilarious drinking scene and through action in which she “kids” the gangsters. The other feature for the program this evening and tomorrow is “Back to Nature.” It presents the au thentic facts of the practices of the nudists and includes scenes not only in Germany, where the cult is said to have had its real start, and in France, where it found a joyous welcome, but In America as well—there being sev eral hundred organised groups in this country. In Germany, where the cult numbers over a million followers, the largest of the Nudists groups, that ———■ V — --- ---------------- V- Knife Hospital Nolen Dismissals from the hospital the past week were Geo. Bryant last Saturday, Sammy Kramer; Ivan Thompson, of Portland; and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, of Bandon, on Wednes day. Mr. Bryant is recovering nicely from hta accident last week in which his lower jaw was broken in two places, but finds his inability to talk a nuisance. Both his face and the back of his head are crisscrossed with tape to prevent his jaw moving and he must lie on hie back when in bed. He is able to be up some now. CO THE COATT ROUTE.' ■AM FBAMCWC® * FWBTLAN»......................... M.M CXMCINT OTT............... Economy! Höre IS transportation that will - It the mort modest pocketbook! Coquille Hotel Phone SM OREGON STAGES The opening fall meeting of the Woman’« Guild of the Episcopal Church was held Wednesday after noon at their parish house, with Mrs. E. L. Vinton and Mrs. George Lor enz as hostesses. Attending were Mexdames H. E. Hess, L. H. Hazard, W. H. Mansell, C. T. Selbig, E. A. Woodyard, Muri Pettit, Jas. Watson, J. W. Laird and Mrs. J. F. Spooner, of Eugene. headed by the noted Adolph Koch, has the sanction of both the municipal and the national governments. This group meets not only in the open, in the warm weather, but the year around in huge gymnasiums and ex ercise halls. The season’s outstanding movie mu sical—a melodic, uproarious, comedy of college life as the old co-eds re member tf, featuring a brilliant all- star cast—this is “College Humor,” latent hit from the Paramount stud ios, which comes to the Liberty The atre Sunday for three days. Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California, Lona Andre and Mary Kornman have the featured roles in the film. The Ox-Road Co-Eds, a group of chorines who make the late Florenz Ziegfeld’s famous ensembles look pale, prance in and out of the action. “College Humor” is the average youth’s dream of what college ought to be—a place where necking and football are the two principal courses of study, where the professors croon to their classes, where all the male students are handsome and all the females beautiful. Mrs. C. J. Fuhrman complimented three out-of-town guests, Mrs. Geo Uiett. Mrs. Caroline Yutten, both of Borton, Mass., also Mrs. ■ Carrie Ham.den, of Story City, Iowa, at a delightful luncheon party on Thurs- lay. of this week. The luncheon tabh wax centered with a lovely bouquet o dnk and orchid colored dahlias. Afte he luncheon sewing was enjoyed. Be niés the honored guests, the follow ng were included: Mesdames Ne! ,'oinundson,. Stt'-ah Wickham, Lyman Carrier, Kennett I-awrence, Georg« A. Ulett, F. S Emery, F. L. Green >ugh, H. E. Hess, Lafe Compton, J \. Lamb, Emma Lyons. Lloyd Rosa xnd f‘aul Van Scoy, The Needle Workers olub enjoye all day Thursday aa guests of Mrs Frank Pook at her cabin on Band jii ¡»each. At noon a delicious luncheon wa< served, after which several o he ladies enjoyed walking on the beach and others made themselves comfortable about the cabin. Mrs. Wade Anstill, who has an adjoining cabin, .was a guest for the day. Mem bers motoring down were: Mesdames Fred Hickok, Josh Ruble, E. A. Wi mer, Ralph Taylor, W. E. Crow, C. C. Bonniksen, Swain Donated, George Gilman, Frank F. Schram, Ed Det- lefsen, E. A. Yarbrough and Jack Ar nold. The "Entré Nous" club members were recently guests of Mrs. Harry H. Oerding at her home with the eve ning pleasantly spent in bridge. High score prize was won by Mrs. Boober. Extra guests that evening were Mrs. R. E. Boober, Mrs. J. E. Paulson and Mi*. Howard Post, beside the mem bers, Mesdames E, L. Vinton, Dpn-. aid Estes, Walter Litzenberger and F. C. Hudson. Mrs. Vinton will en tertain the club next week. Last evening Miss Jacqueline Hol loway, who is soon to become the’ bride of Harold Carver, of Myrtle Point, was given an interesting sur prise and shower party by the Busi ness 4 Professional Women’s club of which she is a member. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. A. N. Gould. Today at the home of Mrs. C. T Skeels on East Third and Henry streets, the J. G. W. club members are meeting for luncheon and afternoon Mrs. Henry Lorenz, Mrs. Lloyd Rosa. Mrs. A. N. Gould, Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Skeels will be hostesses. Entertains S. S. Class Mis« Mary Lou Nosier was a grac ious hostess on Thursday of last week, to the members of the High Road class of Pioneer Methodist Sunday School at the Nosier summer home in Brewster valley. Swimming and boating were the order of the day. At noon seventeen guests sat down to a sumptuous Hpot-luck” spread, which included everything from sandwiches to wateremlon. The party motored out in the early morning, returning home in the late afternoon. Marriage Licenses Sept. 1—John Victor Limnell and Rose McGriff, both of Eastside. They were marridd last Friday by Rev. Robert E. Dunlap at North Bend. Sept 2—Hal B. Howell and Frances A. Nosier, both of Coquille. Sept. 2—Jos. St. Peter and Etta M. Hampton, both of Marshfield. They were married Saturday by Judge Thompson at the court house. Sept. 2—Fred W. Lurid, of Eastside, and Wilma May Devoe, of Allegany. They were also married by Judge Thompson at the court house Satur day. Sept. 2—Marshall O. Pember and Nellie W. DdLong, both of Marshfield. Sept. 6—Lawrence Dorland and Pauline Miller, both of Bendon. Sept. 6—Gordon Justrom and Ber tha E. Sherrill, both of Marshfield. Sept. 6—Fred C. Sandberg, of Reedsport, and Ocea Emery, of North Bend. Not lea Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and Fuhrman’s Pharmacy are now milk, the only milk and cream mad« agents for Genuine Famous Crystals safe by pasteurization. from Mineral Wells, Texas. Now >1.00. MU See Mansell Drayage and Delivery Co. for Mill Wood, >2 a load. Orders Callin« cards 100 fer I1A0. filled promptly. B. P. W. Club Preparing For Its Birthday Party Everywhere! At the meeting of the Business and Professional Women’« Club held in the Coquille Hotel Monday evening, announcement was made of the ap pointment of Mr*. Inez Chase a« chairman of the state program com « mittee. This club has felt quite hon ored because ever since its oganiza- tion it has had at least one and mrnie- times two state chaimen. This is the third time the program chair man has been a members of the Co quille club. The offer of Mr. Compton for use of the hotel m our regular meeting place was accepted. In the future all regular meetings of the club will be held there unless otherwise stated. The hour of meeting was changed from 8:00 o’clock to 7:30, starting with the next meeting. This is usual ly done the first of October but it.was 1 felt necessary to have an early busi ness meeting next time. The next meeting is to be the teach- ars’ reception, to be held in the hotel. \11 business and professional wom- •n are invited. Although it is a calle« Newer, smarter, more unusual thar i teachers' reception, it. is not strict- any dresses you ever saw at any y this, for ajl non-onembens are in- where near tlie price1 Such brilliant ited. satins, such chic riblied sheers, such A«-th" club’r birthday dance is t« plain sheers and soft crc|>es! You'll e held in the near future, arrange- nente were made for the hall. Th< want tlieni all—and at Penney’s low 'ance is to be given on a Saturda prices you can have all you want! ight, preferably October 14, in th \ragon Ball Room. There will be t ueen and attendants as last year, rhe people of Coquille have growi accustomed to entertainment and rood dancing at B. P. W. dances in he past and this will be no excep ‘.ion. Plans are already being fqrmu «ted and the features and dancing ” DIF ABT M B*N T • • TOBI vill be good. 332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon Since many of the members an iow taking warrant*«, it was vote .y the club to accept them for clu lues, which are $3.25, although the Auto Accident at Gaylord >tate and national dues of $2.75 will Powers CCC Boys Have Big Road Building Job Two men were injured and a car lave to be paid in cash. Initiation fee >f $1.50 will also be accepted in wav- was wrecked as the result of an ac- The Power« Camp of the OOC or cident on the Powers road Tueeday. cants. Tiiis will only apply io thosi nembers who are being paid in that ganization on the Siskiyou Forest 0. H. Robison, owner and driver of uanner, whether they be county o- las one of the toughest jobs of road the auto, accompanied by Jesse Hayes uilding on the Forest. This piece of and Charels Wagner, struck a patch «ehool warrants. It will be necessar;. hat the dues be paid by the next oad is up the Coquille river from the of loose gravel on tlje road near the neeting, September 18, 1033, or eac). •’orest boun.iary for four or five John Grant ranch at Gaylord Tuesday aemlier will be a reseed an addi niles, and is part of the main road night and went over a 20-foot em tional twenty-five cents. This is a that will extend from Powers to Ag- bankment, totally wrecking the ma national ruling so must be born in ness when finished. It has been chine. 4 passed up by the Forest Service for mind. Robison and Hayes were taken to 1 Mrs. Bertha J. Smith announced >a number of year*« because the con Mast hospital, where their wounds that classes ha', e tentatively been struction coats are so heavy that were dressed. Mr. Robison suffered formed for the course in the Miller very little mileage would be obtained a broken nose and an injured face and System of English. This will cost each from the small allotments that were jaw; Mr. Hayes received a badly verson $8 and fees will not be sent in available to the Forest in years past. bruised shoulder. Both remained in for a few days yet so if additional However, under this arrangement, it the hospital overnight, but were able teopie wish to take advantage of the was felt that this was an opportune to return to their homos Wednesday iffer they should communicate with time to secure the construction of this norrring. Wagner esaeped without in piece of ro«d because it'was the key jury.—Myrtle" Point Herald. her. - Committee appointments for the location to the entire road system north of the Rogue river. year were made as follows: Calling cards 100 for $1.00. The principal difficulties are bluffs Education—'Ruth Beyers, chairman )f solid rock, but by patient and te Martha Mulkey, Isabel Unsoeld. Emblem—'Laura McLeod, chairman, dious location work, and the stretch ing of standard grades, a location hat- Inez Rover, Clara Bosserman. Finance—¡Leona Bryant, chairman. been decided upon, which it is hoped Harriet Gould, Jennie Lindros, Ula to hsve cut through by spring. Along Oas Cant ■ Ward Bach laasrtlea with this piece of road, thia camp Leach, Kathleen McClintock. Health—Ida Owen, chairman, Inez has 17 miles of telephone line to IA1ST—<Last Friday evening a female build, 22 miles of roadway, 23 miles Chase, Sarma Caughell. Fox terrier, aged four months, Legislative—Bertha Simth, chair »f trail, four temporary dwellings white and brown, long legged, not three tool houses, 19 bridges, an man, Cora Mackey, Myrtle DeLong. slick haired; wore a collar. R- Membership — Clara Bosserman, Equipment shed at Powers, besides ward for information leading to the maintenance of some 85 miles of :hairman, Blythe Cousins, Edna Rob return. Finder please notify the telephone line, 200 mile« of horse ison. Sentinel. trail, and the boundary survey of 43 Music 4 Art—1st Half, Inez Rover, ■hairman, Katherine Jane Hassler- miles of Forest boundary. TO TRADE—32 acres of hill land, Because of the difficulties in trans Ind Half, Lucia Coleman, chairman. some under cultivation, on Norwa portation to the camp site, the camp Leona Bryaift, Helen Stranbrough. Lee road, 8.7 mils« from Coquille Program—Cora Mackey, chairman. was not fully organized until early in for good house and lot in Coquil’e July. Since then they have been Georgia Richmond, Saima Caughell Must be clear. Geo. E Stevenson concentrating primarily on the road Harriet Gould. phone 2R2, Coquille. It* down the Coquille river, and while Publicity—Blythe Cousins, chair they have made a splendid showing man, Katherine Jane Hassler, Marisn WOOD wanted in exchange for school for hand work, they are still a long Grime«. warrants. W. E. Thompson. 33t3 Public Relations — Jennie Price, ways from opening up that stretch of chairman, Isabel Unsoeld, Bertha road into Powers. Some 12 to 20 FOR TRADE—6 A. improved acreage, miles of telephone line have been 3H miles from Eugene, for good Smith, Belle Knife. little business in coast country. E. International Relations — Martha maintained, which pieans the cutting W. Ryan, R 2, Box 376, Eugene, Mulkey, chairman, Jennie Price, ,ut of all interfering brush, and hang Oregon. 83t3* France« Oddy, Kathleen MdClintock. ing the wire up in good condition. Transportation — Viola Newton, \bout 30 miles of trail have been chairman; Vivalene Jackman, Gloria maintained, and three new lookout TRADE for ranch or acreage—apart ment near Teachers' Normal, Mon buildings constructed. Many of the Getz. mouth. Clear title for clear. Might Research—'Inez Chase, chairman; jobs listed for this camp could not be assume small amount. Might rent completed thia year, due to restric Bertha Norton, Ruth Beyers. to responsible party. W. E. Thomp tions on the location of spike camps. Social—Georgia Richmond, chair It is hoped that another season these son. 33t3 man; Jennie Price, Frances Oddy. 'amps will be possible, and jobs far Education Secretary—IRuth Beyers ther away from the main camp may FOR SALE — Cool county warrants and other municipal warrants by be completed. New Cases in Circuit Court political subdivisions of the county, The camp is located about eight at a reasonable discount. See Geo. miles up the Coquille river from Sept. 1—West Coast Savings 4 McClellan at the Southwestern Mo Loan Assn. vs. L. S. Martin and «rife. Powers st a place known aa China tor Co. Sept. 1—West Coast Savings 4 Flat A road was built to this site by Pepper Bros, for mining purposes. I*oan Assn. vs. Eva Barnard. U8ED CARS Sept. 1—Florence A. Wolfskill vs While this road is exceptionally steep, it has served as a summer road, 29 Ford Tudor Florence L. Crombie. Sept. 1—'West Coast Savings 4 but cannot lie used during the win 27 Chrysler 70 Coach. ter time, owing to its unsurfaced 30 Ford Coupe. Loan Assn. vs. J. D. Graham. Sept. 1—West Coast Savings 4 condition, and also to the fact that a 28 Chandler Roadster. Loan Assn. vs. E. G. Opperman and pontoon bridge across the Coquille 30 Chevrolet Coach. river, which is possible to use during 29 Ford Pickup. wife. Sept. 7—West Coast Savings 4 the summer, will be taken out when 29 Chevrolet Truck. Loan Assn. vs. Gertie Arrell husband. the first heavy rains come in the fall. 36 Hudson Coach. Major Ward was in charge of the Ten "27 4 *28 Ohev. Trucks with Sept. 7—West Coast Savings 4 Loan Assn. vs. B. B. Ostlind and wife, camp until recently, and now Frank Dump Body — good rubber — A-t C. Ringland is in command. J. B. Joe) Ostlind and wife. shape. $65 to $96 each. Sept. 7—West Coast Savings 4 Parker is the camp superintendent, 26 Dodge Pickup Loan- Aran. vs. D. W. Robinson and and the camp is comprised principally 26 Ford Truck—Stake Body. of local woodsmen and enrolled men wife, E. G. Opperman and «rife. Sept. 7—West Coast Saving» 4 from Iillmois. They have one of the Loan Assn. vs. T. J. Weekly and «rife most beautiful camp sites on the For est, and it would be maintained aa a et al. winter camp were it It not for the SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Feature every Saturday night at fact that road oonditioM are impossi CwMK OTCCM H nm N-J ble after the heavy rains. the Arafon Ball Room, Coquille. Penney’ has the Smartest New Fall Dresses $^.9« J. C. Penney Co. ». x - • b. Want Ads »
