Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
TU COdOLUI TALLMY 8BNTIN1L, COQUILLM, ORBQON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1«. Ifi33. FASI SBTBN —I- “Tug Boat Annie” at the Liberty Sunday — “Golden Han eat' freshmenta of pumpkin pie and cof Seven Out of Ten Plantings had an opportunity to start. Land Coquille School News fee weie served by Mesdamee Lavina that has grown peas, and on which in Fall Are Successful American Legion Presents Assembly Filmed at Pendleton te the Corn Show Picture Today James, Velma Johnson and Beth Cul peas are not to be grown the next The November 3rd assembly of C. ver. The next program on Nov. 17th At least seven out of ten plantings ye.-.r can be disked as soon as the peas II. S. was greatly appreciative of the will be a “Peace" program, featuring made- by farmer« in the fail come are removed. Land that has succea*- fine talk presented last Friday by a debate on the question as to whith through iiucceesfuliy, according to re fuily grown peas will also gr. w vetch Judge Tompson. The program was in er or not war is worth its cost Several ports received by the county agent and oats. charge of the American Legion, who have been appointed to read poems from records made uy the Coast Ex Seeding mixtures recommended by secured J.'dge Thompson as its speak pertaining to peace, war and the periment Station, where conditions the Coast Experiment Station for fall er. urmietice. The singing will consist are similar to those in Coos county. plantings are as foHows: On land Mr. Thompson's subject was “Arm of some of the old war songs of 1918 As a result of the severe freeze of that has been limed and which is in istice Day,” which he explained and and Harold Jarnos has been appointed the winter of 1U32, a number of farm- oculated to peas or vetch, a fall described fully. In closing, he asked to .present a surprise number. Those eiK~kre not planting their- usual fall planting consisting of 50 pounds of that each student try to realise the >n the refreshment committee for crops. In case a fall crop does common vetch and 60 pounds of gray great work of the American soldiers that meeting are Mesiames Elise freeze out, it can again be planted in winter oats will give a very good and «tee that they are taken care of Lamp, Annie Lett and Rosie Jewett. the spring with reasonable assurance crop, If clover and gram is to be during their last days. Paul Herker is very ill in the Mast of success. There are many reason* seeded in this mixture, the vetch Mr. Mart'a cxp’.ined the work the hospital in Myrtle Point, following an why fall planting should be more gen should be reduced to 40 pounds and I.egion t! now doing and called on operation Sunday evening for rup erally practiced in thia section. oats to 50 pounds per acre. The grass Mr. Rackleff, Coquille’s Commandant, tured appendix. He was at Harold and seeded on As a rule, fall seeded crops yield —■« clover mixture can be »«u™ who responded with a short “thank James’ homestead up in the hills when better than spring crop«. This is es-!****• Y«I1 planting during the month of you” to the students for the splendid he became ill and he had to walk sev peeiaily true on the poorer type of march or early April, attention they gave the speakers. WALLACE BEERY . ROBERT MDUNG , MARIE DRESSLER md eral miles as riding horseback proved land, such a* upland and the sandy \ I | If the land is not " -- to -- be seeded t > The students wish to express their MAUREEN OSULLIVAN «‘TUGBOAT ANNIE* ~ too painful, and there were no other region* near the coast. f When crop* fir««« «mi clover, then 10 or 12 pound - enjoyment of the Legion’s program ways of getting out. “ ~ i should be are planted n the fall, it removes the °r Western Rye Grass Thrills, laughs and heart throbs all tings—with fake outdoor seta barred. also, as they hope to hear from the The .Christian Endeavor will have a pressure of spring work. With the broadcasted after the vetch and oat* mingle in the reunion of Marie Dress organization again soon. The first picture to be filmed in thia Railroad meeting at 11 a. m. Sunday, continued heavy rains that we have in. have- been disked in. ier and Wallace Beery, beloved team new movement to shoot picture« “on with Junior Bartlett as "conductor.” the coa«4 section, our spring season! ¡A very desirable that fall seeds I of “Min and Bill," who are again co- location" is Paramount’s "Golden Juniors follow Precedent-«Claaa The topic is "A Program for Peace.” is quite uncertain as to weather con-i , vetc veten b and *nd oats pe be rolled in order t > starred at the Liberty Theatre in Harvest,” coming to the Liberty The Thia jays year Intra-Mural ths juniors Lead are out to! D J. W. Barnett, ™ of Arago, filled the ditiona for working the soil and ’ i give fi've a ■ firm A™ seed see<i bed.' bed. A A loose loose used «>ee.i “Tugboat Annie,” fiknixation of the atre tonight and tomorrow. The the ?ulprt of the community church here planting the crops. Perhaps the best bed often result* in freezing out of famous Saturday Evening Post stories atre secured this picture especially »how the school “who’s who.” Under Sunday. He and his wife and their, reason for seeding in .the fall is the the crop. of a battling feminine tugboat cap for the Corn Show celebration. the able leadership of the class presi niece, Miass Esther Barnett, were en-. On land that will not grow vetch or fact that the weed crop'is almost en tain and her sanguinary adventures. ‘’Golden Harvest,” with a cast fea dent, Norman Berry, and the guidance tertained at dinner at the W. A. Lett' tirely eliminated by fall planting. In peae and which has not been limod, it Mies Dressier plays Annie with turing Richard Arlen, Chester Morris, of the fe -ulty tdvwer, Mrs. Beyers, home. spring planting the weed crop is al- is recommended that 90 or 100 pound* Beery east as her shiftless but good- Genevieve Tobin, Rosco Alee and Julie such matters a* class finance, parties Miss Lou Hooton is convalescing , way« a problem. of Gray Winter Oat* be planted and natured ■mate, Captain Terry. They Haydon, was filmed almost entirely on and the junior play are progressing from an attack of the flu, which has Oats planted in the fall is a much that 10 or 12 pounds of Western Rye battle and make up again for count location in Pendleton, Oregon, the rapidly. Other officers this year are kept her in bed for several days. Her Letter nurse crop for clover than when Rye Grass be broadcasted after th? ies« laughs; there is a dramatic note heart of the wheat country of the Gretchen Neal, vice-president; Bette grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Hill, who planted in the spring. Clover seeded crop ha* been disked in. of mother love and a gigantic thrill in treat ‘Northwest. Another location Yeoman, treasurer; Audrey Kendall, make* her home with the Hooton in March on fall seeded oats will se On land that is to be planted in the the climax when Beery enters a bias trip was made to Chicago, to film the council representative; and Margaret family, became ill Tuesday with the cure a much better stand than when spring to gras« or clover, Western ing firdbox to repair a boiler at sea famous Wheat Pit of the Chicago Purvance, reporter. same malady. Mies Dorothy Hooton, .planted on spring seeded oats. Fall Rye Grass should be left out of the and thus save a storm-tossed liner. Having taken the rest of the who was employed at the Mact hoepi- Board of Trade during an actual trad seeded crops mature earlier and there- fall planting. On land that will not Most of the picture was filmed in ing session. This was the first time school to a “trimming” in hand ball, tal, returned home to care for the pa f >re are more easily cured for hay. grow clover, the only way this can be Puget Sound in the actual locales of ’hat permission wse granted to take and being a close second to the sen tients. Thi* was well illustrated this year, established te by an application of - the Norman Reilly Raine stories, pictures of the Pit fpr a feature mo- iors in the activity ticket sale, tite Mrs. Fred W. Corpe and children, due to the continual heavy rains in two tons of lime per acre. The lime w junior class has at present a comfor Mary Alice, Billy «nd Bernard, were the spring of 1933, planting was de can be applied in thi* section when which gives the* picture an extraor- ion picture. The story of the picture was so table lead in total activity point* and entertained at A birthday dinner at layed until very late in many fields. the fall crop is planted. dinary sense of authenticity. Miss Dressier pilots a sea-going tug and 'weeping that natural settings were is looking forward to a prosperous the Frank Culver home Sunday. The. The seed should be inoculated before Fall «ceded crops require less prep The film concerns two year. compete« with the whole waterfont in necessary. occasion was in honor of the birthday aration of seed bed ip order to secure It la planted if it is on land that ha* C. H. S. Goes Visiting brother«, born to the soil, and the the vivid maritime drama. anniversaries of Lynn Culver and Ber a good crop. It is the recommenda not grow vetch or peas before. Last Friday night, November 3rd, druggie between them. One turns to ard Corpe, both of which occur on tion of the Coast Experiment Station Episodes in several of the Poet the students from »11 near-by schools Nov. 1. stories are used. Annie and Terry finance, becomes a speculator in the , that spring planted land" be disked in Home Made Chicken Tamales were invited to attend a carnival held Harry Brownson and his nephew, the fall and seeded rather than plow sale at all Coquille grocery sores raise their boy to be a sea captain; he Wheat Pit, and uses his knowledge of in the Riverton gymnasium. Coquille Ernest L.. Benham of Coquille, left at the farm to drive down the price of seeks to remove them from the squalid ed. This is advisable, provided it is meat markets. Fresh daily. C. High, as well m other schools, was 11 p. m. Bunday night for new Pine d me before the gras* and weed? have Johnson, phone 604-J. tug that ia their home. Terry lapaes grain. The other, with a knowledge of i well represented by its students and Creek, Ore., upon receipt of a tele into his old drinking habits and is dis the farmer’s power in controlling the graduate*. Many student« nhowed gram that Ernest’« father, Stephen destiny of the country, becomes a rad owned by hi* son, but comes through their school spirit by donating their Benham, was critically ill. Word has | fffc" ■ t_ F*_ J „ Th« Time-Tested Haws Wwldy in the stirring sacrifice at the finish, ical leader, organises a strike, forces care for transportation. Both the • ince an almost complete paralysis of the — b»en received that he passed inoer Right from Washington, D.eC. The picture opens Sunday for three grain market. When both brother* junior and senior clans tried to outdo away Monday night. His widow, days. is now offered to you along with YOUR CHOSEN HOME PAPER combine tq drive up the price of each other in attendance. Kitty Benhasn, who is a daughter of Who wouldn't like to see an animal Mrs. M. Brownson, is’ in very poor wheat, though their motives are differ By a favorable arrangement we are able to send yon that Once again are motion pictures go ent, the picture reaches splendid i show or enter the house of mystery ? old reliable family weekly, The Pathfinder, in combination health and had recently returned home ... — equaled. -------- “ “ with ... this paper, al a price ~L never before There is ing to be filmed in their natural The price of a nickel allowed you to after a visit of several weeks at the nothing like The The_____________ Pathfinder anywhere „____ — Ths CssKal to ' nothing equal ..... to it at ------------- any price. Over a fl di until you caught a “sucker.” A home of her son, Ernest, in Coquille, million people take it and swear by it. It 711 tat to« “pick-up” orchestra furnished the and at-the Brownson home here. takes til«- place of periodicals costing several rim N7 tat. music, and everyone had a perfect times as much. News from all over the Wilda Beckett, who was ill the first severs 3 Vi world, the inside of Washington affairs— time. We hope that other schools, as of the week, was able to return to the truth about politics and business, well as Riverton, give more of these school Tuesday. Virginia Lake has science, discovery, personalities, pie- fimstotom^ k lures, stories—and no end of fun. carnivals in the future. slab been ill this week. M Call at our office, see samples of ■Uwdgta^ Education Committee Meet«—Wom Was. R. Brown, who has been work Pathfinder and order an's Club to Back School ing ia the vicinity of Ashland since this club, or send the Tuesday, November 7, the education amount by mail. News, ime time in October, returned home information, entertain- ccmmittee of the local Woman’s Club Monday evening, his work there be ment for a whole year. met in regular monthly session in Su ing completed. ¡SiJIulJlJlJll I Two papers every week; Cour favorite local week- perintendent C. L. Ward’s office to r and the most popular discuss matters pertaining to the re national weekly — 104 ------------------------- See Maneell Drayage and Delivery - SpiCIlUIU — lation of home, school, and civic wel splendid IHUCI issues— Co. for Mill Wood, 32 a load. Orders fare, and to plan for the furtherance full »rear ONLY 'tiled promptly. of a recent project, that of making a «mall park east of Lincoln Grade Old Papers, good-aized package a* School. "Tie Sentinel for 6 cents. Other problem« presented to thi* group, of which Mrs. Earl Wileon is chairman, were the presentation of a high school assembly program on December 15th, the matter of regis tration in the whole school system, problems arwing from increased at tendance and decreased finance«, and Marine Corps' Birthday Today band of marines who in 1805 marched policies of educational philosophy re Marine Corps Birthday Today........... across the burning African desert to garding increased respect of the One hundred and fifty-eight years • id in subduing Tripoli; 1814 the bat school, financial support, how citizens ago, on November 10, 1776, the Con tle of Bladensburg, when only a thin may assist in protecting the school, tinental Congress ordered the organi line of marines stood between the the school and depression reconstruc capite! and the approaching British, tion, and safeguards of character es zation of two battalions of Marines. This was the birthday of the United the Morming of Chapultepec in 1846, sentials. This meeting proved to be highly States Marines, but not the origin of thè gallant defense of the foreign le either the name marine or the type of gations in Pekin in 1000; the terrible orofitable and successful. duties which marines perform. campaigns and jungle warfare of the The Heit. James Mett Addresses Stu dent Body Marines were then an old-estabiiahed Philippines, Santo Domingo, Haiti Congressman James Mott gave a branch of the armed forces of Great and Nicaragua, and the holocaust of very instructive talk on the N. R. A. Britain and, indeed, the existence of the great war. Every nation in the world is proud before a special assembly of the high marines in other countries can be traced back almost to the dawn of to honor her warriors, and the marines school students and those of the history where the ancient Greeks and have bred many illustrious examples eighth grade, at ten o’clock Wednes day morning. He explained the need later the R «mans used them on board of heroism. ‘So 'to all those, known and un for «nrh an organization, its aim«, and their ships of war and as a supple known, who have gone before, we its operations The otudenta •re mentary part of their armies. WHY PAY Historians in the days of 1775 were pay homage on thia day, November much interested in thia subject and perhaps not as thorough as they 10, the birthday of the U. S. Marines were very grateful to Mr. Mott for his lucid explanation of this very im- might have been, and many important nortant current event. Mr. Ward’s Notes From Norway events were never recorded. The re Civics elans could be seen in various sult ia that only fragmentary inci The Inter-city Bridge club met last parte of the audience busily taking dents in the early existence of the week at the home of Mrs. Ray Rick notes for future reference. United States Marine Corps have man, of Myrtle Point. After a deli been handed down to us. cious dessert lunAeon served at 1:30, We do know that the birthplace of Bridge Happening» five tables-of bridge were played, high the Corps was old Tun Tavern, a score going to Mrs. John Arnold and There was a good attendance Fri prominent hostelry on the east side low to Mrs. Otto Davis. day evening at the Grange meeting, of King (Water) street, at a corner The dub met this week at the home at which officers for th* coming year of a small thoroughfare, Tun Allay, of Mrs. H. F. Tadsen at Norway. Af were elected M follow»: Master, Har in Philadelphia, Pa. ter the dessert luncheon. c.ix tables of old James: Overseer, Jason Jewett; How unfortunate that so many de bridge« were played, high score going Lecturer, Beth Culver; Steward, Don tails have been buried in the grave of to Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of Coquille, and MoPherKon; Ass’t Steward, Henry passing years; much has been lost low to Mrs. Ray Rickman. The host Brownson; Chaplain-, Nellie Culver; but we do know that the first two of ess also presented «mall prize« to the Treasurer. O. W Heath; Secretary. ficers commissioned in the new ser ones holding the first 100 honors, held Ruth Brown; Gat-keeper, Chas. John vice were Captain Samuel Nichols and by Mrs. Geo. Johnson, and to Mrs. son; Cere«, Mrs. Don McPherson; Lieutenant Isaac Craig. Theo. Clinton for making the first Pomona, Alice Evernden; Flora, Anna Inasmuch as the organization and /mall slam. Mrs. Otto Davis won high Wilson; Lady Ass’t Steward. Velma mobilization of the marines in 1775 jrtieat. prize. Johnson: Musician, Lavina James; transpired nine months prior to the Mr. and Mrs. Martin 9chmidt and Home Economics chairman, Irene signing of the Declaration of Indepen Herman Tedsen, of Norway, and Mr«. Hatfield; new member of Executive dence, the Marine Corp« has the Ed Detlefsen, of Coquille, are attend Committee, Vern Magill. It was de-- proud distinction of being the oldest ing the football game at Portland this cided to have the installation at the arm of our national defense. week-end. regular meeting the first Friday in One hundred and fifty-eight years, C ne -• H- •••__ _____ «’ — •• December, when State Deputy Arthur Mrs J. McCloskey, of ______ Norway, have /lapsed, during this time the the is helping take care of Mrs. Albert Brown will be here. Further plane marines have fought all over 1 Schroeder at the Theodore Ci in ton were made for the Grange booth at * world, and have never failed to ac Pathfinder and Coquille Valley Sentinel I ’ $2.50 MODE? • — quit themselves with honor. The littlo hoM, \ (the Corn Show, Nov. |0 and 11. Re-,
