Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
faab biget THE COQUILLE VALLET 8ENT1NËL, COQUILLE. ORBGON, TRIDA Y, APRIL 1», 1984. WiU Show Fire Fighting AU firemen of the county will be i present as rt m the date of the regu ‘•The Municipal Salvage Man.” two- lar monthly meeting of the Cooe reel talking picture of Are department County Firemen’s Association which activities, la to be shown at the Lib is to be held in Coquill«, April 19. erty Theatre next Thursday evening, at the end of the regular program. Calling cards 50 for 11.00. “ANCHORS UP MIDDIES ARE COMING in a Red, White and Blue-streak story of Annapolis days a story of youth in love that makes the heart beat faster! With BRUCE CABOT BETTY FURNESS PREVIEW “WHO CARES FOR THE FUTURE THERE IS NONE IN SHANGHAI” ^WMft'lfMADIIKS with SPENCER TRACY ADMISSION FAY WRAY Adults 25c Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor, across it Peace for the Bandon district, suc street from Fred Kuns Garage. Phone ceeding L. A. Giles, resigned. Jay Schriefer, one of the Coquille MJ. SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY APRIL 15-16-17 Hotel employee*, left Wednesday for Portland, where he was married yes terday to Mrs. Laura Shields. The Biggest Picture Ever Made A b epic from the edge of others who will leave for Salem today are Fred Vogley and Wm. C. Benham. ? Mrs. Glenn Smith and son, Bernard, came in Sunday from Gladstone, Ore., and will visit for several weeks at the A. N. Gould home. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Gould and Mr*. Inez R. Chase. IN PRICE 10c & 35c F. S. Bates, of the J. C. Penney Co. store at iMarshfild has been acting as manager for the Coquille store this week while F. W. Martin was attend ing the Penney conference in Portland thia week. J WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 18 -19 PAL NIGHT TWO ADULTS FOR 35c I AnTSuzonne! LILIAN HARVEY Gene Raymond Leslie Banks 1 F THEATRE COQUILLE Junior Class Play a Treat The Junior Class play, presented in the Community Building last Friday Edwin E. Shelton was fined 810 and evening, and directed by Mr*. Ruth costs by Justice Stanley last Satur Bey era, was hugely enjoyed by a day for operating a car with a void very appreciative audience. foreign license plate attached. Howard Detlefoen, pinch hitting for Steven« Cash Hardware on First George Ulett on 24 hours’ notice, street, will be open for business in when the latter was taken ill last the near future. New and complete Thursday, gave a most commendable stock of hardware and new fixtures. presentation of the character, in one ef the leading parts of the play, “The W. A. Moore has accepted a job as cheesemaker at Camas, Wash., and Night Cry.” Jeanne Barbour, who had the fe left Easter Sunday for that place. male lead, also made a very fine Tho family will remain here for the showing, although the same may be present. said of all members of the cast who Washed Coal. Lump 33.00 per ton, were, in order of their appearance: 15c a sack. Nut 82.00 per ton, 10c a Ham Scroggy, John Cary; Mrs. Har sack. Warrants accepted. Johnson ris Winstead Partridge, Blanche San- Coal Co., Riverton. Phone IRIS for don; Joan Partridge, Jeanne Barbour; delivery. 9t5 Virginia Dale, Anne Van Scoy; Ar Choice varieties of beat strains thur Colles, Tom Stacer; Count Sal- flowering bedding plants; many vari- sore Bemharde, Howard Detlef sen; "Piggy” Watkins, Lin etice; two dozen for thirty-five cento. Lonsdale Bergen's Flower Shop, next to Cow Swain; Cleopatra, Audrey Kendall; bell Dairy. Ht2 Hannibal, Norman' Berry; Janice Hue ber, Von Van Meter; McCormick, Tom Mrs. M. Diedrich, of Jerome, Iraho, Thrift arrived last week for a vieit with her The ekits between acts were also daughter, Mrs. W. A. Moore, of this clever and well presented. The first city, and has decided to make her was "A Spanish Interlude," partici home here with Mr*. Moore. pated in by Esther Mansell, Florence Body and Fender repair work done Carpeneer, Helen Pinkston, Irene by experienced mechanics. Our body Burr, Mary Burr, Aletha Leatherwood painter ia an expert Let us prove we and Gretchen Neal. have the best of repair service. South- . Junior Jinglera, at the end of the wstern Motor Co. lltf second act was presented by Elois Robert A. Waymire, adjudged in Wilson, Margaret Purvane«, Maxine sane in probate court Monday, was Johnson, Bette Yeoman, Don Smith taken to the asylum yesterday. Two and James Robison. Wife Traders Eternity! The moot -awe-in- spiring spectacle ever caught by a camera! An avalanche of thrills thundering across the screen — a stark, primitive drama at white heat—beyond your wildest imagination! for she knows the value oj a Safe, Gentle • LAXATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Croy, who came up from southern California after the Roy A. Wernich left Tuesday on a death of her brother, Frank R. Bul buume>-.F trip to Portland. locks, last month, returned to their P. C. Hatcher, of Myrtle Point, was home in Fernando, Calif., last Friday. a Coquille visitor Tuesday morning. The same day her sister, Mias Louisa Bullack, left for an extended visit R. J. Jarger, of the local Mt. States with relatives in Roseburg. Power Co. office, returned laot week The Quelle Cafe is to be closed for from a short visit with his parents in two weeks, beginning Sunday, while Tacoma. the proprietor, Lisle Goodwin, accom Mrs. J. Arthur Berg and her moth panied by Mrs. Goodwin and her er, Mrs. Hannah Powers, returned daughter, Miss Dorothy Manning, Monday from a week's trip to San take a two weeks* reaction trip. They Francisco. are going up the coast to Astoria, Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and thence east through Portland and milk, the only milk and cream made Goldendale, north through Yakima mfe by pasteurization. and Wenatchee up into Canada, turn The Women of Mooseheart will hold ing west to Vancouver and their a cooked food sale at the Safeway home. Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and store tomorrow, April 14, starting at two children from Medford and Dr. ten o'clock. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson from Silver- Mr*. W. D. Simmons is recovering ton spent the week-end at the home of nicety from a goitre operation which Mr. and Mm. Joe Nilsen. Mrs. Nilsen she underwent at the Keizer hospital is the mother of both Mrs. Griffin and in North Bend, Monday. Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson is a prom We take warranto, county and Co inent dentist in Silverton and is well quille eity, for shake shingles and and favorably known here. Before building materials. John Domath A removing to Medford Mr. Griffin sons. 13t2 served many years aa Coos county’s D. H. Jackson was thia week ap milk tester. Both he and Mrs. Griffin pointed by the county court as justice have a host of friends here. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 13 - 14 THE Telling About People and Events In the City and County Mbs Marvin Jane Hawkins, who had been connected with the CWA for several months, has been appoint ed as secretary to the manager of the Coos county district of the FERA, and is in charge of the office work of that federal relief organisation in MaroMMd. Washed Coal. Lump 83.00 per ton, 15s a sack. Nut 82.00 per ton, 10c a sack. Warranto accepted. Johnson Coal CoM Riverton. Phone 1R13 for delivery. 9t5 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Norcott and *mall daughter, of Nyssa, Ore., and her mother, Mrs. Harvey Humphrey, of Yakima, arrived here last eve ning for a week’s visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Norcott. Dr. and Mr*. Dale Vermillion, who have had apartments at the R. A. Wernich home for the past ten weeks, left yesterday morning for Pratt, Kane., where he will resume the prac tice of medicine. He has been medi cal officer for the OOC camp at Fair view. Mr*. E. L. Detlefsen and Mr*. M. M. Schmidt returned yesterday morn ing from Modesto where they were called by the death of their father, John Garner, on March 29. They stopped in San Francisco and in Hum boldt county to vieit relatives on their way home. I. M. Sehannep, of Salem, title ex aminer for the State Highway Com mission, was in Coquille Tuesday, checking the records in the county clerk’s office as to the various pieces of land which the state must have for the Coos Bay bridge. Bids for its construction are to be opened on April 28. Ore. Coast Auto Freight Bureau At a meeting of truck operators held in the city haH April 6th, the Oregon Coast Auto Freight Bureau was completed as an organization for the following purposes: 1. To assist its members in the es tablishment of uniform rate and tar iffs for the operations of the truck business. 2. To represent its members in matter* pertaining to the granting of permits by and between the Public Utilities Commission. 3. To work for the mutual benefit of all its members and the general public and for the betterment of auto freight and truck business. Any firm, corporation, or individual who holds a permit as a Common, Contract, or Special Carrier may be come a member for this Bureau by paying a small initiation foe. The following officers were elected for the year, 1934-1986, to hold of fice from the first Friday in April, 1994, to the first Friday in April, 1985: president, C. C. Farr; vice presi dent, Ernest Panter; secretary-treas urer, Henry Dolge; assistant secre tary and legal agent, Ned C. Kelley; directors for two yean, Roy Paterson and Lowell Walatrom; directors for one year, Alton Hall and Chas. Man sell. tem—free from poisons. And these women have found Rexall Orderlies the gentle laxative safe for women at all times. Rexall Orderlies never act harshly; never gripe or irritate. And their phocotaty flavor is just like candy ORDERLIES Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. Bringing Africa to Coquille Coos Pomona Met Tuesday Experiences that not one in mil lions have had will be related by Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Sigler, missionaries to the Congo Beige, Africa, at the Foursquare Church next Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. Lantern slides will ire shown, bringing to Coquille things as they are in the heart 'of Africa, where this live-wire young ootiple have braved the perils of can nibalism and the jungles to preach Christ. They have many startling stories to toll—strange experience« in the con quering and conversion of savage can nibalism. The Siglers were the first missionaries to a great cannibal tribe and now are in charge of a large and thriving mission center there. Next 'Wednesday night will be their only night in Coquille, and this ser vice promisee to be one of the most thrillingly interesting ever held in the Foursquare Church, according to the announcement of Rev. Cecilia Nixon, pastor. The public is cordially in- vited to attend. At the meeting of Coo* Pomona Grange, held at the North Bayside Grange hall on Tuesday, a vote was taken, with very few present from this end of the county, on a motion to stand behind the state grange on the sales tax. The motion prevailed with Coquille Grange members voting no. Drills, music by Win. Lilly, of Sa lem, and a talk by the same gentle man followed the obligation and ini tiation of fifteen Patrons of Hus bandry into the fifth degree. Mr. Lilly also told the life story of Wm. Sanders, founder of the Grange, who died in 1900 at the age of 78. Permanent Wave Equipment Miss Muriel Dae, of Nosler’a Beauty Shop, has purchased a rtew Natural Formode Peivnanent Wave Machine. This ma chine is the last word in efficiency and design. The heat is automatical ly controlled by a tested and proven double thermostatic control in each heater, which means the Coolest Fox Breeders’ Meeting April 20 wave you have ever had. The heat There will be a special meeting of er* are one of the lightest types eo the Coos County Fur Breeders Asso far developed, insuring ciation at the court house in Coquille Comfort on Friday, April 20th, at 7:80 p. m. The process leaves the hair soft, full The subject will be “How Successful of life and with a wave that ia truly Fox Men Do It," by Albert H. Leonard, natural in appearance with ringlet of St: Louis, Mo. Mr. Leonard is an ends, insuring authority on feeding problems, which are faced by every fur rancher and Call at Noaler’a Beauty Shop and breeder. Thia is Mr. Leonard’s first se; this beautiful, modem cabinet trip into Coos county and no breeder ty.pe machine. of fur-bearing animals here can af —Popular Price*— ford to miss hearing him. He has NOSLER BEAUTY SHOP made a survey of the breeding pro gram, ranch practices and feeding Card of Thanks problems as used by all the most suc We wish to extend our sincere cessful ranchers and brings to Coos thanks to the many friends and county some very important informa neighbor* for their sympathy and tion. kindly assistance given during the ill ness and after the death of our wife Practicing for Cantata and mother. A chorus of about thirty voices is Theodore Zosefl and family. working hard on the cantata, “Ruth," to be given some time during Music PAY CASH . Week in May. Singers are requested and get more for your money to be prompt at 7 al5 on Tuesday eve Satisfaction ning at Masonic Hall. Mrs. E. A. Woodyard la directing the chorus. Mrs. C. A. Rietman and Mr*. M. 0. Hawkins are accompanists. WILL OPEN SOON Stevens’ Cash Hardware First St. ? Have You Entered WIN Mrs. Kolkhorst’s Mother Dies Mr*. W. IN. Sebastian, of Wilbur, Ore., mother of Mr*. Cha*. Kolkhorat, of this city, was buried at Oakland last Sunday. Death occurred on Tues day of last week at Roseburg. She waa born in Germany and would have been 84 years of age to day. She came to the United States when 18 yean of age, lived in Illinois for 87 yean and came to Oregon eleven yean ago. Mr. SebMtian and Mr. and Mrs. Kalkhorst and family wish to thank their friend* and acquaintances for the kindness shown them and for the sympathy expressed during their be- navement JMm STATIONERS **• DRUGGISTS y A New Chevrolet Sedan, SSOO in CASH nmF^ TILL US IN FIFTY WORDS OR LESS why Chevrolet says: “Drive It Only Five Miles and You’ll Never Be Satisfied With Any Other Low-Priced Car.” Contest closes mid night, May 31, 1934. AU answers must be submitted on Official Entry Blanks. Get yours from SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Coquille
