Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1933)
m COQÜILLB ▼ALLÂT 8KNTÏ1CBL, COQUILLB, OREGON, FRIDAT. SEPTEMBER 15. 1933 PAGE THREE man, Helen Belloni, Jean and Eliza beth Piece, Audrey Aasen, Frances Mrs. George Ulett, mother of Geo. Oddy, Barbara Richmond and Mrs. A. Ulett, was the inspiration for a Richmond. « ii ■ little gathering of friends last Sat Monday evening a group motored to urday evening, with the affair held at the Ulett cottage at Bandon beach, Bandon beach where they enjoyed a I where Mre. Ulett and other members picnic supper together’in the Rich of her family have been spending the mond cabin, in honor of LaVerne past two months while here from Knife, who was celebrating her birth their home near Boston, Mass. Mrs. day that day. Enjoying the occasion Ulett’s birthday was on the following were Misses LaVerne Knife, Yvonne Monday so the group of Coquille peo and Lodema Cross, Lois Schroeder, ple motored down to extend felicita Mary Greiner, and Clarence Cribbim, tions on the occasion and they also Duane Fitzgerald, Price Schroqder, gave her a surprise miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schroeder, of shower of handkerchiefs, myrtlewood Arago, Mr. and Mre. R .B. Knife, Mr. and other small tokens. Refreshments and Mrs. O. L. Newton and two chil were served later in the evening. dren, Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Jackman Those enjoying the affair beside Mr. and daughter and Mre. Emily Hickam and Mrs. George Ulett, Mrs. Caroline and son, Kent. Yutten were Messrs, and Mesdames Iuife Compton, Kennett Lawrence, A 4-H Club Mothers Entertained E. Bradford, F. 3. Emery, R. E. Mre. M. F. Pettit entertained the Boober, C. J. Fuhrman, F. L. Green- 441 sewing club mothers st an after ough, Ernest Puyvance, Paul Van noon tea last Saturday at Guild Hall. Scoy and Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett. The occasion was t^e exhibiting of SOCIAL NOTES x Big Buck Deer Contest Over $115 in Cash and Prizes for Deer Hunters Every Hunter has an opportunity to win one of these prizes during the coming season: $50.00 for Largest Mule Deer in Oregon $50.00 for Largest Black Tail Deer in Oregon In addition 3 Merchandise Prizes for Hunters joining con test at this store. Anyone may enter the contest by buying a Box of Peters Ammunition at this store. See our window display for Merchandise Prizes and further particular regarding the deer contest. Hunting Equipment of All Kinds 30-30 Sporting Carbines Reg. $37.50 Now $23.50 This Price subject to Stock on hand—Get one Now. J. A. LAMB COMPANY Sales and Service Zenith and Maytag Washing Machines Eddie Cantor to Be Shown Sunday in “Kid from Spain,” a More Elaborate Picture Than “Forty-Second Street” The Woman’s Guild of the Episco pal Church met Wednesday af ternoon for their regular weekly meeting. Mrs. L. H Hazard and Mrs. James Watson served tea at the close to' Mesdames Hal W. Pierce,. R. E. Boober, J. W. Laird, W. H. Mansell, E. W. Lorenz, Geo. Lorenz, E. L. Vin ton, Bert Folsom, F. B. Hickok, Muri Pettit and C. T. Selbig. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Vinton the Entre Nous club ladies were delightfully enter tained with bridge. Extra guests were Mrs. W. H. Mansell and Mrs. Richard Barnes. Mre. Mansell pre sented an extra prize gift that eve ning which was won by Mrs. Litzen- berger. For bridge that evening Mre. Mansell received the prize. The at tending members were Mesdames Ju lius Ruble, Harry Oerding, F. C. Hud son, Walter Litzenberger, Donald Estes and Kenneth Kistner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boeserman en tertained at dinner Sunday evening at seven o’clock at their home on East Third street, at which time they in cluded the Ecadrien club memebre and their husbands. Covers were laid for Messrs, and Mesdames John L. Aasen, Earl Nosier, George John- eon, W. V. Glaisyer, Roy Neal and ex-' tra guests who are not members, Mr. and Mr*. A. N. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Norcott. Eddie Cantor. Lyda Roberti and Ruth Hall in The Kid from Spain* Promised by Samuel Goldwyn as seventy-six of the proudest beauties the biggest as well as the funniest of the world, the moat beautiful girls picture to come out of Hollwood this this side of heaven. Song, dance, eeason, “The Kid from Spain” comes music as well as laughter bring them to the Liberty Theatre Sunday for into the picture and take them out. three days. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. considers It is the annual screen song-and- dance comedy of Eddie Cantor, suc “The Life of Jimmy Dolan,” his lat ceeding his “Palmy Days" of last sea est Warner Bros, picture which comes son and “Whoopee” of the year be to the ‘Liberty tonight and tomorrow, fore. Eddie makes but one picture a as the most exciting film he ever year, saving his energy, his voice and worked in. It was not so much due to the prize his laughs for a single big effort. “The Kid from Spain” is the story fighting activity in which he took part of a button-eyed lad, who, getting or the fast action demanded by the kicked out.of school with his room 1 script, as to the presence of Fifi Dorsay mate for suspicious goings-on in a on the set. Fifl, who plays an impor girls’ dormitory, gets involved in a tant role in the picture, kept the com bank robbery and escapee to Mexico pany while off-stage, continually on disguised as Don Sebastian II, the its toes with her pranks and saucy famous bull-fighter. He accepts the tricks. acclaim of a great fete in his honor, *, Hard boiled priae-fighters who trying desperately to maintain his worked in the picture and who had masquerade until the minute he io never before let “dames” get under forced into the arena to fight four their skins, began to admire her while bulls in the thrilling climax of the they respected her rib-prodding and practial jokes more than they feared picture. And Di Goldwyn went to great paine to an unexpected left hook. make the arena and ita atmosphere rector Mayo haa Fifl to thank for authentic. Bulls were brought from bringing back the sparkle to the eyes Mexico and a hundred experts of one of the players even after they had kind or another put it into operation. gone through long hours of “shoot Sidney Franklin, the world’s greatest ing.” The cast of “The Life of Jimmy bull-fighter, appears in the picture under his own name at the head of Dolan” also includes Loretta Young, the procession of matadors, and later Aline MacMahon, Lyle Talbot, Guy Kibbee. in an exhibition of his sport. The Saturday night preview will For the beauty and color of the arena and for the gala fiesta that pre feature Warren Williams in “The cedes it, Goldwyn marshalled together Mind Reader.” Mrs. Margaret Brown entertained the Good Samaritan Sunday School class Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. C. L. Willey on Coquille 'Heights. The early after noon was spent in conducting a short business meeting, with the ladies en joying sewing and refreshments fol lowing. Mrs. John Miller assisted Mrs. Brown in serving the ladies present: Mesdames M. W. Way, Al len McLeod, Chris Terres, B. A. Davis, P. D. Hartman, J. 8. Houck and C. L. Willey. Laast Saturday evenipg a group of girls enjoyed a wiener roast and «up per at the home of Miss Martha Car rier. A large bonfire was built, with the girls enjoying a very pleasant evening around it. Included were Misses Audrey Kendall, Margaret Purvance, Elois Wilson, Dqris and Marilyn Compton, Margaret Belloni. Harriet Webb, Barbara Oderkirk, Anne Van Scoy and Maxine Brining. Wednesday afternoon the Church of Christ Missionary Society met at their church parlors for their month ly business and social meeting. The president, Mrs. Fred Schaer, con ducted the business of the society and then turned the rest of the afternoon over to Miss Jennie Lafferty, who had charge of the program. The topic subject was. “Sad India.” Mrs. Jessee gave an article on the subject. The scripture reading was from Matthew 13:3-9. After closing the meeting the ladies, who were serving refresh ments, prepared a little extra, in compliment to Miss Jennie Lafferty who was celebrating a birthday but the surprise wan also somewhat on the ladies when Miss Lafferty brought forth her own birthday cake she had brought along so that the members present might enjoy it with her. Hearty congratulations were extend ed by all present, who were Mesdames M. O. Hooton, C. C. Farr, L. P. Maury, J. A. Staninger, Arthur Hooton, A. S. Bean, D. F. Thompson, Gue McCul lough, A. N. Foley, Fred Schaer, Cal Young, Clarence Jessee, Ed McCune, W. H. Wimer. Wm. Darling, Gladys Cartwell, Mrs. Cartwell and Miss Jen nie Lafferty. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and Home Economic Teams at Fair milk, the only milk and cream made 4-H Home Economic teams will safe by pasteurization. demonstrate at the County Fair on Saturday morning, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Also during the morning the 441 Health club will be judged and CO THE awarded ribbons for best specimen and greatest improvements. These demonstrations and contests are of interest to all the club mem PORTLAND SS.Se bers, parents and the public in general BUBBKA ........................ SS.se are invited to be present in the 4-H astoria ..................... .... At the home of Mrs. James Rich department at the County Fair. The Convenience! Frequent 4-H members who have completed mond on South Beach street, the girls schedule«! Comfortable their work will be allowed free admit in the Leader class of the Pioneer transportation to meet tance on any day at the County Fair. Sunday School enjoyed a pot-luck din all needs. ner. A number of the girls in this class are leaving soon to attend out- Coquille Hotel Phone 609 -VI Hail inBurance is a pretty safe risk of-town schools. That evening each in Oregon. Last year, according to one was presented a box of lovely records in the office of the insurance handkerchiefs. Mrs. Lewis Donald commissioner, 83,035 was collected in son, (nee Wilma Davia), of Man premiums on hail insurance and only chester, Calif., who was a member of 817 paid out for losses. the class before her marriage, was present for the evening; also Misses Calling cards 100 for 51.00. Oliv« and Virginia Tillman, EWa QU- COAHAOUTE? ORECON STACES i-H sewing done by the daughters. A. short program given by the girls and most dainty'refreshments were served by the hostess. | The club members and mothers have appreciated the faithful leader ship of Mrs. Pet.tit, who took up this' work which Mre. Jack Tozier, because of illness of her mother, had been unable to continue. The members who were on Saturday awarded pins for completion were: Beverly Norton,! Margaret Smith, Dorothy Tway, Dor othy Matoon and Elois Wilson; others will no doubt finish later. The sewing club under Mre. Eva Thoma« completed with a 100 per cent finish and were awarded their pins. The members were, France« McCool, president, and Margaret 'Stewart, Elizabeth Varney, Barbara Leslie and Imogene Hickam. Fall Hosiery Turns the Shades of Brown Autumn Leaves! Glorious in No. 460 CHIFFON Hose Ask to See Taupe Beige Smoke Brown Jungle Briar Brown Brown Taupe Dust Beige Honey Brown PIQUE is O. K. for Fall! Fire Chief Surprised Chas. Gardner, Coquille’s popular fire chief, was given a surprise party at his home last evening, the occa sion being his birthday. Just what his age is we will not say, but he seemed to enjoy it as much a« a kid. The firemen, after regular practice, had a little trouble getting him to go home, but he did get there on time. Those enjoying the evening and the' lunch at its close were Mr. and Mre. J. D. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J,. M. De- ' Ling, Mre. C. C. Gardner, Mrs. Pearl Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gardner, F. F. Schram, Harry Perrott, Ted Snyder, Percy Bean, Geo. Oerding, Lyle Knox, Kirk Shelley and LeRoy Swinney. Dyil.lmJUl No wonder they’re so popular They’re Penney’s own Gaymodes' And you know what that means it beauty—savings—wear! Fine gauge . full fashioned, all-silk, picot top With graceful French heel an< cradle sole. Better get a supply! Z9C PENNEY’S “GOT THE GOODS” for your New Fall Outfit! r Come in and See • Ÿ WOOL FLANNEL, 54” .... $1.49 the ALL WOOL CREPE, 54” . $1.49 bargain« on our counters WOOL TWEEDS, CHECKS, PLADS Plight of the schools is giving pub lic officials no little concern. Infor mation received by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruc tion, indicates that all schools DIF AIT MIN T « STORK throughout the state plan to open this month although many of them are at 332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon a loss to know how they are to finance operations. In many districts, according to How- , ard, maintenance of any school at all Allied Truck Owners do not intend to Fox terrier, aged four months, is made possible only through heavy contest the validity of the new truck white and brown, long legged, not sacrifice on the part of the teacher law which is already in the courts slick haired; wore a collar. Tie who must be satisfied to give her ser under two other attacks. ward for information leading to vice with little or no immediate pros return. Finder please notify the “While we feel that all trucks are pect of pay. This condition is con carrying a very heavy burden, we rec Sentinel. ------ ---------------- ------ .— fined largely to the more isolated, ognize the fact that the budget of the rural districts, although in some of the state highway _ commission has been CRAB APPLES for sale. See Bert larger districta contracts have been, set and the best policy of responsible Seal near the county highway barn. signed for only a short term, continu truck operators is to support the state It ation of school for the full term being in its program even though it may km- contingent upon an increase in the pose some burdens, and then work for FOR SALE — Petit« and Italian payment of delinquent taxes. further corrections when the inequal- prunes, 1H cents lb. Bring your In art effort to provide relief for a itiee have been demonstrated," Staehli boxes and pick them yourself. Chris few of the many unemployed teachers explains. Terres, Marshfield highway. Howard has called attention to city and county superintendents to the pos Malheur county with an average TOR TRADE—5 A. improved acreage, sibility of securing federal relief funds yield of 32.5 bushels, hae the most 3% miles from Eugens, for good to pay work relief wages to needy un productive wheat land in Oregon, ac little business in coast country. E. employed teachers who may be as cording to the state department of W. Ryan, R 2, Box 376, Eugene, signed to schools that would other- agriculture. Washington county Oregon. 33t3« wised be closed for lack of funds. ranks second, with an average yield These funds, Howard explains, may of 29.6 bushels per acre and Coos TRADE for ranch or acreage—apart also be used to pay relief work wages county is third with an average yield ment near Teachers’ Normal, Mon for teaching adults who are unable to of 29.3 bushels. Coos county, how mouth. Clear title for clear. Might read or write English. ever, is not a big factor in the world’s assume small amount. Might rent In some section« the plight of the wheat supply since only 63 acres were to responsible party. W. E. Thomp devoted to this crop last year. Uma schools is being used as the basis of a son. 33t3 plea for the payment of delinquent tilla county is Oregon’s biggest wheat taxes just at this time. No informa producer with an average yield of WARRANTS TOR SALE—at a dis tion is available here as yet to indi 25.9 bushels on 240,484 acres devoted count Southwestern Motor Co. cate with what response thia plea is to this crop last year. meeting. USED CARS Presence of George Neuner, former r Ralph J. Staehli, secretary of the U. S. district attorney, in Salem this 85 Ford Tudor Allied Truck Owners, takes exception week has revived speculation as to the M Chevrolet Cabriolet to references in this column to A. C. possibility of his hat being found in Chrysler 70 Coach. 17 Anderson as the representative of the the political ring next spring along 80 Ford Coupe. with the headgear of other guberna contract carriers and the smaller truck 28 Chandler Roadster. owners. Anderson, according to Btae- torial aspirants. Neuner was among 30 Chevrolet Coach. hM. represents very few legitimate those “prominently mentioned” just 26 Hudson Coach. contract carriers. On the other hand, prior to the last gubernatorial cam Ten *27 A *28 Chev. Trucks with Staehli takes exception to reference paign and Ms name has been suggest Dump Body — good rubber — A-l to the Allied Truck Owners as an or ed as among the possibilities in the shape. 565 to 895 each. ganization of “big operators." Rather, forthcoming campaign. 25 Dodge Pickup < he declares, it is an organization of 26 Ford Track—Stake Body. “responsible operators.” “We have more members who are responsible to pay dues every month owning a single Ford or a single Chev rolet than any other so-called truck SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. association,” Staehli declares. Staehli also makes it dear that the J. C. Penney Co. Want Ads
