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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
Til COQUILLB TALUKT SENTINEL, COQÜTLLB. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER », 1»M. PAGB TIN 1 j .L ■ I'.L'J.-------- L-LI'l Telline About People *»d Events In the City and County Insure your car with Nad C. Kelley in a reliable Orason stock eompaay. Alex Turner, of Langlois, Was a Coquille visitor Monday, coming up to see a neighbor of his who is ill here. See Mansell Drayage and Delivery Co. for MUI Wood, »2 a load. Orders filled promptly. The Coos county firemen will hold their regular monthly meeting . in Moose 'Hall here this evening. It will be a dinner session. Don Farr, a sophomore at the uni versity, was discharged front the in firmary this week after being treated for several days for tonsilitis. Read more Books. You can get all the latest fiction at H. S. Norton's Rental Library. , The regular meeting of the Busi ness A Professional Women’s Club will be held at the Coquille Hotel next Monday evening, Nov. fl, at 7:»0. V. R. Wilson, •‘Optometrist" Errors in refraction corrected, without the use of drugs. “For glasses” see Wil son first and eave money. Ttf Miss Bess Maury, assistant cash ier in the First National Bank, left last evening for a visit with her sis ter near Seattle. She has a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Maude Mendenhall, of Upper Lake, California, came up Tuesday to spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Stockboff. Miss Men denhall also is a niece of Mrs. Fred Schaer. ■ . ...... Fox Breeders at Cora Show The Marionettes at Bay Josh Ruble, president of the Coos County Fox Breeders Association, met with the Corn Show board last eve ning and announced the following in regard to the show of foxes which wiH be made next Friday and Saturday. All entries must be in place by 9 a. m. on Friday. There will be four classes of entries male and female, in both the adult and pup classes, and each breeder is limited to five entries. The Judging will be at 10:30 on Fri day, and all animals Mitered will be examined by Dr. W. V. Glaisyer for disease before they are entered. About 50 foxes are expected to be shown. Mike Deeberer, of Seattle, will be here to Judge the animals. Other state fox association officials to be here to conduct the show are E. N. Walker, president, of Gresham, Eu gene Finley, secretary-treasurer of Jefferson, and C. L. Stacey, director, of Salem. Ribbons and cash prizes will be swarded by the state association while feed and supply houses will furnish merchandise prises. The Marionettes are coming to Marahfiekl as the special guests of the Business and Professional Wbmen’e club of Coos Bay, and will be there November 9 and 10, according to an nouncement made by the club. The performance to be given is known as “Puppet Gaieties of *83;” it is a musical revue with Marion ettes and is a show which wiH be en joyed by folks from S to 90. On the stage of thia little theatre motion picture stars in miniature— exact replicas of Great Garbo, Marie Drearier, Clark Gable, Joan Crawford and others—in exaggerated mimicry will perform. Aa a special feature for the chil dren, a matinee is to be held Friday afternoon with a performance which will portray Jimmy’a Adventures at the Circus. There will be ferocious lions, clowns, and «bating bears in the ring; and Santa and his reindeer «rill aail through the air. This show io to be in Marshfield on Thursday and Friday evening, Nov ember 9 and 10, at the Blue Mouse Theatre, with a matinee for students Friday afternoon. Admission »rill be forty cents for adults and fifteen cents for students. Evening per formances will begin at 8:15 and the matinee at 3. Tickets may be purchased at the Hob or the Busy Corner Drug Store or from any club member. Brought Hone Deer and Elk ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kay, Lyle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clausen ind Bob Dobbins, of Leneve, returned from their eastern Oregon big game aunt, with three fine big mule-tair deer and one of the biggest bull elks killed this season. Alton Kay was the one who bagged the elk, and it is keeping him busy shaking hands with his many friends who are congratulating nim on his success in bringing home such a truly beautiful trophy, as this set of elk horns are. It is also grati fying to -know that they brought all of the meat heme, leaving none to spoil as it appears so many so-called sportsmen did. Many local friends of ..the Key hunting party are enjoying the privilege of eating elk and mule- tair deer meat.« Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith and son, Grade Pupils Give Recital Carlton, left yesterday for a three The pupils of grade school age who weeks’ trip to visit their old home in ire studying piano with Mm. E. A. Colorado. Mr. Smith has a three weeks’ vacation from duties at the Woodyard gave their regular monthly racital at her home last Saturday. Re pos tofiles. freshments were served and a social The Ladies Aid of the Church of hour enjoyed after the musical pro Christ wiH hold a cooked food sale gram. Prises were awarded to Evelyn and Fish Pond November 11th, dur Gano and Harriet Tozier. Children of ing the Corn Show in the Carr Vari this age who am studying with Mm. ety store room, in the First National Woodyard am Betty Emery, Harriet Bank building. Tosiar, Tammy Percy, Richard Vinton, Ask far Cow Boll Dairy cream and Audra Gregory,’ Marvine McClellan, milk, the only milk and cream made Yvonne Kern, Margaret Smith, Mari on Hess, Louise Woodyard, Donna safe by paateurisation. — Dean Boeserman, Verene Bailey, Pat The Auxiliary of Coquille American ty Noaler, Margaret Stewart and Eve Legion Post gave an afternoon Hal lyn Gano. lowe’en party at the Legion Home Tuesday afternoon. The party was Gets Good Crop Cranberries given for the children of all veter A. T. Morrison has completed har ans and about 00 attended. vesting his three acres of cranberries Mrs. W. V. Giaisyer left by yester east of Bandon, receiving 1010 bush morning’s stage for Tacoma, Wash., els. It was an excellent crop and was in response to a telephone call from the third year that he got more than her sister that their father, A. H. 300 bushels to the acre. The pries is Johnson, was quite ill. The elderly still indefinite for this year. The ber gentleman has recently returned from ries »rill be sold through the Coos Co a trip to the World’s Fair and is suf op organized by the growers of the fering from heart trouble. county. Some of the other growers Home Made Chicken Tamales for did not fere so well. It is believed aale at all Coquille grocery sores and that the late spring rains affected meat markets. Fresh daily. C. W. some of the bogs.—Western World. Johnson, phono 604-J. 40tf Ward McReynolds, examiner for automobile driven’ licenses, will be at the CoquHle city, hall again next Tuesday, Nov. fl, between the hours of • a. m. and 4 p. m. This will give him practically the whole day in Co quille, where heretofore he has been here only in the afternoon. Lee Hand left last Sunday for Port land and on Tuesday was admitted to the Veterans’ Hospital where he will undergo an operation the latter part of this week for an old trouble that was not entirely corrected the last time ho was up there. His father, E. V. Hand, accompanied him north but returned at ones. .... Happy Timers Meet The Coquille Happy Timers mgt Wednesday evening at the W. 0. Terry home on the Fairview road. The evening was enjoyed by playing progressive “cootie.” A business meeting wss also held and a com mittee was appointed^ to initiate the new officers, which waa done very speedily. It was agreed to meet next at Leo Call’s home in Coquille for a 0:30 o’clock ph t luck supper. Each family is requested to bring dishes. Those present were Mrs. Joe Thorpe and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Nosier and daughter, Mr». Sherman Lewis, Mrs. Rooe Yarbrough and daughters, Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Culbertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pointer, Leo Call, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daniel« and daughter, Clifford Milligan, Gordon Daniela, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison and two daughter», of Norway, June Hickam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steward and son, Mrs. Fanny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terry and family. Mrs. Ida E. Rich Passes MYRTLE POINT ITEMS P. W. Laird, J. H. Mcdoekey, Dr. R. H. Mast and Wallace Dement ar rived home Sunday evening from Berkeley, California, where they at tended the football game between U. C. and W. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bollenbaugh, of northern California, spent the week blades end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Huntley. with each tube Simon Simeson, of Seattle, is spend ing this week at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Roy Ellis. Miss Ann Smith entertained her mentholated Sunday School class at a Hallowe’en party Monday evening at the social parlors of the Presbyterian church Monday evening. The young folk« The razor blade you've dreamed of ... a blade that gives sinoether spent the evening playing games, af shavos and more shaves par blade. ter which refreshments were served. Ray Morrison, Katie Guerin and It’s the Pertnedgs—sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. We want you Mrs. Roy Osborne spent the week-end to try them with this special offer. In Gold Beach with friends. Give your face this treat today I Harriet McRay entertained a num ber of her friends Tuesday evening at her home with a Hallowe’en party. The young folks spent a pleasant eve ning playing games, after which dain EVERY ty refreshments were served to the BLADE following: Louise Hendershot, Mary Dye, Ione Parry, Eda Smith, Dorothy GUARANTEED Gurney, Beryl Williams, Ellen Car ver, Pauline Kollar, Aileen Osborne, Onn Smith, Phyllis Belloni and Har riet McRay. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCulloch spent Sunday at the home of their daugh ter, M ivi . Farmer, of Camas valley. no Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morrison and son, Frank, and June Baker returned DRUGGISTS home Thursday from a trip to Port land. x Mrs. Wm. Osborne was a visitor in Gold Beach Monday. home after a short visit with rela the former Bank of Myrtlel Mrs. Henry Huntley left the first tives st Salem. building Friday afternoon and eve of the week for Canyonville, where are The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold ning, November 3rd. Cooked food« will spend several weeks at the home their second snnual quilt exhibit in and tamales will also be on of her mother, Mm. Russell. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. V. Ostrander. About thirty NOVEMBER 4 members were present. After the business meeting refreshments were served. DANGEROUS « th. - The Ladies Aid met at the home of. Wild Mountain Lions he tames I Mm. Ferris Lundy Wednesday for an i all-day meeting enjoying a potluck dinner at noon. The parents of Mrs. Merwin Moll er’s musk pupils were entertained at II the home of Mrs. Moller last Satur the day afternoon at a musical recital. Those taking part were Blanche Detlefsen, ILorna Jean Summers, HARRY CAREY Anita Tedaen, Dorothy Bennett and NOAH BEERY Aileen Osborne. VERNA H I LU E BUSTER CRABBE’ The Presbyterian Ladiee Aid enter tained the local teachers and their FRIDAY, NOV. 3 ONE DAY ONLY husbands and wive« at a 4:30 o’clock ----- ON THE STAGE------ dinner Thursday evening at the social TRY-0UT8 ON THE OPPORTUNITY CONTEST parlors of the church. For Radio, Stage, and Screes Talent The Thrift Grocery held its official A REAL VARIETY VAUDEVILLE SHOW opening Saturday. Sandwidhes, cake consisting of the following entertainers and coffee were served to the large MARGUERITE G LOOR SINGING crowd attending. Mr. Thrift recently GEORGE A. ULETT, JR. MAGIC purchased this store from W. E. Lew ERNEST COOPER - SINGING ellen. JACK OWEN McCUE SINGING Mitchell Myers and O. W. Robison BOBBY BURNS - - PIANO left Friday morning for Salem, from RANDOLPH LORENZ SINGING which place they took a load of fruit gross wood MAGIC to Los Angeles. FRANKIE a JOHNIE McKINLEY CCC CAMP and'othere Dr. and Mrs. O- H. Clarke returned Monday evening from a trip to Port PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT land. While there they attended the “ GRAND SLAM” with PAUL LUKAS and LOR International Stock Show. They ah« ETTA YOUNG. Whether you play bridge, pin- visited their son, Oliver, and family at or.* p,pe or*an’ you’ll laugh yourself limp Newberg. at this picture. Mrs. W. A. Savryer and small son returned to their home after a visit F" ___________ ___ with Mrs. Sawyer’s parents, Mr. and SUNDAY, MONDA Y TUESDAY, NOV. Mrs. GaHatin, of Ashland. Mrs. Caroline Train, who was re ported very ill the first of «he week, is much improved. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. ’ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Deqnison re GAY AND GLAMOROUS! CAREFREE AND INTIMATE! turned to their home in Eugene after GLOWING WITH LAUGHTER, SONG AND SENSATION! doming here to attend the funeral of GIRLS AND GORGEOUS SPECTACLE THAT ACTUAL Mm. Chapman, of Coquille. Mr. and LY TOP THE THRILLS “42nd STREET” GAVE YOU! Mrs. Dennison were former residents WHO EVER DREAMED YOU’D SEE ALL THE STARS of Myrtle Point, living on the P. W. Laird place on the Roseburg highway. TOGETHER IN THE SAME SHOW! Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McHenry return ed home from a trip to Portland, where they were guest« of Mrs. Mc Henry’s parents. Miss Grace Linn returned to her FREE this package 5 Pe rm g dg e LAVENDER Shaving Cream both for Ask for Cow BoD Dairy cream and 8ee Mansell Drayage and Delivery milk, the only mflk and cream made Co. for MUI Wood, 82 a load. Orders filled promptly, safe by pastenrisatte. JaC Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc STATIONERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 - 7 / lane G MAN I . .. RANDOLPH MOTT Mm. A. N. Gould is expected home Monday from Gladstone where she was called by the illness of her moth er, Mm. Ida Emma Rich. The latter passed away last Saturday and fun eral services «rere held in Vancouver, Wash., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rich were residents of Coquille some 26 to 30 yearn ago, but lived in Washougal, Wash., for twenty years and since Mr. Rich’s death four years ago she has lived with her daughter in Gladstone. She was 91 years of age. Three daughters, Mrs. Inez R. Chase and Mm. A. N. Goirid, Coquille, One., and Mm. Smith, Gladstone; two sons, L. C. Rich, of Buckley, Wash., and W. W. Rich, Camas, Wash., and To Serve Turkey Dinner one brother, Orville P. Bell, of Win A Turkey Dinner in Pioneer Hall is ona, Minn., survive. to be served by the Epworth League of Pioneer church next Tuesday eve Taukanso Club Notes ning, Nov. 7. The price per plate is Members of the Tauk-an-so dub 50 cents for adults and »5 cents for met Thursday evening at the home of children. This is one of the methods I Mrs. Parker Leatherwood on Sixth the League is employing to raise The evening was enjoyable funds for the expense of delegates street. who will stand the Northwest spent in cards and sewing. Attend Conference Epworth League s—r— ing were Mesdames Al Burch, Henry biy next summer. The public is in Belloni, Jean INJaster, Robt Waggon er, Jack Leech, Jack Page, Floyd vited to attend this dinner. Price, Wm. Peart, Geo. Burr, Carl Ensete end Este Stewart, Aletha and Collects 17622 Personal Tax John Leatherwood, Patricia Peart, Archie Philip, personal property Geraldine and Leonard Ensele, Mary tax collector for the sheriff’s office, Burr and Jesse Dean. reported to the county court the col lection of I7A22.M during October. A great part of its was for timber taxes. MASONRY WORK the county court thia week ap Of any kind pointed viewers for the right-of-way Prow pt Service Reasonable Prices Good Old Growth Fir Wood, any for the new South Slough bridge. GEO. T. COOK length desired; Alpine Coal, delivered Chas. Bunch, E. M. Shriver and J. Box «2 Coquille, Ora. anywhere. E. M. Briner, phono 71 or Loy Stacer were instructed to view " i i „1 74J.fifltf and make their report on Nov. lfl. Walter Fiscus and Laurence Sunk- lor, who are conducting the services now in progress st the Church of Crdhst, drove out to the Bible School at Eugene Monday, taking 1200 pounds of groceries, canned goods and provisions to the students of the school who are baching there, and are endeavoring to attend the college on very limited funds. The contri Surprise for Mm. Bell butions were made by the congrega A surprise party was given to Mm. tions of the Church of Christ at Co J. D. Bell on her birthday on Hallow quille and Marshfield. e’en night, Ort. »1st, by a number of: old friends. Those present yore Mr.) Merchant and Smith Indicted and Mm. Ira Chase. Mr. and Mm. Jas.1 The grand Jury last Friday return Child, Mr. and Mm. Lon Smith, Mrs.! ed two true bills and three not true. Nannie McNair, Mm. C. C. Gardner,' Those indicted were Harry Merchant, Mrs. E. L. Schroeder, Mm. E. Don-1 second degree murder, accused of dono and J. D. Bell. murdering Tobe” Morris at Powers, and Cassius D. Smith, charged with Four Divorces Granted contributing to the deliquency of a Judge Brand granted flour divorces minor. in circuit court here last Saturday, to Both {deeded not guilty and Mer the plaintiffs in the following cases: chant's trial was set for Monday, Elisabeth Young vs. Grant Young. Nov. fl. Berio V. Wilson vs. Fred Levi Wil- Not true bills were returned in the cases of Mrs. Merchant, for compli Bessie May Wylie vs. Ramie D. city in the killing of Morris, Jimmie WbrHe. Brault for rape, and John Steele for Anna-Maude Tucker vs. John Hen larceny of livestock. ry Tucker. of . ' ----- ----- ----- 1 5-6-7 I The SHOW of the CENTURY GREATER THAN 42nd STREET" 0F Evangelist Oscar Lewis Author, Lecturer, Teacher In a Vital Series of Sermons on “PROPHECY” Every Night al 7:30 BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOV.5 at the FOURSQUARE CHURCH ‘ Rev. Cecilia Nixon, E. 2nd St. at Heath Pastor in charge With WARREN WILLIAM, JOAN BLONDELL, ALINE MacMAHON, RUBY KEELER, the sensational star-find of “42nd Street,” 9 OTHER STARS and DAZZLING BEAUTY CHORUS OF 300! ADMISSION 10c a 35c COME EARLY THE FIVE STAR HIT ON THE SCREEN ANN HARDING and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “WHEN LADIES MEET’ with Alice Brady, Myrna Loy and Frank Morgan (TRULY ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES TO BE OF FERED ON ANY NIGHT—TO BE 8H0WN ON PAL NIGHT. 2 for 35c.) ■ LIEELTY
