Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
4 MYRTLE P Miss Marjorie Mereen returned hgpie at Gaston the last of the week. She visited relatives at Gravel Ford ¿Mi Myrtle Point Mrs. Helen Breuer was able to leave the Mast hospital and return to her home Friday afternoon. She was recently operated oa for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard and daughter, Patricia, returned to their home in Roseburg after a few days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. U McKay. Mrs. Leslie Barklow is staying a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sumerlin. Mr. and Mrs. Barklow are moving to Marsh field the first of the year as Mr. Barklow has been promoted from the feed store in Coquille to ttte manager ship of the Marshfield store. J y The E. H. Norris family has as its guest until after the holidays. Herbert Strong who is on a furlough from the U. S. Marine Corps. Strong has been stationed on the U. S. S.Astoria at Bremerton, Washington. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met Wednesday afternoon In the social room of the church with the losing side in the recent contest entertain ing. The room 'was beautifully dec orated in evergreens and a Christmas tree in one comer. At this meeting the members enjoyed exohhnging gifts, after which a delicious lunch GOO ì t A M was served the guests and a social SPEEDWAY time followed. The Myrtle Point grade schools gave a Christmas program Wednes day evening at the union high school. The entertainment consisted of a one act play, “West o’ The Alleghenies," by the seventh and eighth grades and an operetta, “The Toys that Had to Wait," by the lower grades. At the last meeting of the Eastern Star the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. American Legion Turkey Keno to Della Belloni, worthy matron; Flentge be held tonight and Saturday, Dec. Perkins, worth patron. Mrs Karama 21-22, in the Shelley building Cards Greene associate matron; Herman Tedsen, associate patron; Mrs. Henri 10 cents each or three for 25c. etta Davis, conductress; Mrs. Wini Dr. C O. Stem, Chiropractor. fred Ray, associate conductress; Mrs. Metta Rosslow, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Moulton St. phone 88J. Kring, treasurer. Appointive stations: Mrs.- Schroeder, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Summers, marshal; Mrs. Margaret Dodge, organist; Mrs. Effie Shindoll, Ada; Mrs. Agnes Kenyon, Ruth; Mrs. Emily Hickam, Esther; Mrs. Doris Van Alstein, Martha; Mrs. Marian En dicott, Electa; Mrs. Marie Schmidt, warder; James D. Clinton, sentinel C. Pedan and Frank Morrison made a business trip to Portland the first of the week 21.60 22.80 2S.00 FULL OVERSIZE—*UCT OF 4 Coquille Service Station WARRANTS TAKEN on **■ All Repair Work, Parts, New and Used Cars Southwestern Motor Co. from Economy Cash Market We have enjoyed a very good business during 1934 and looking ahead for a much brighter and prosperous 1935 and we sincerely wish you a Happy New Year We will continue during. 1935 to give you our very best. Science and Research has given us great oppor tunities, You have probably noted in the past that this market has been very prompt in taking advantage of proven facts in regards to the handling of the consumer’s Meat Products. We have particularly taken advantage of the proper grading and marketing of TURKEYS of the standard, according to the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, a great assurance that your health is well guarded. By all means demand Turkeys when their temperature is taken daily For X’mas we offer TURKEYS ECONOMY GRADED & ECONOMY PRICED Note: When buying meat, poultry or fish, look to your Meat Dealer First (Lisenced). He offers his business investment for security to your health, not for one day nor one season, but as long as you patronize him. Cheapest in the end (JOSLINS RABBITS CAPONS HENS FRYERS OYSTERS DUCKS PORK LINK SAUSAGES (We make them) MORRELL PRIDE HAMS daughter, Margaret, submitted to an emergency operation tor appendicitis about noon that day. She is report ed getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huntley, of Cottage Grove, called on old friends here the first of the week. They will spend Christmas at the home of Mrs. Huntley’s sister, Ifn. Farmer,« of Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. McClement, of Broadbent, are having their house remodelled. W. W. Deyoe, of this city, and A. R. Bennett, of Norway are doing the work. Brewster Valley Mrs. Jake Bohlander left Saturday for Westport, California, where she will spend , Christmas with her mother, Mrs. H. T. Hansen. Miss Rachel Rodgers, of Myrtle Point, spent the week-end at the Or- lin Kirk home. . Mrs. Julius Benham entertained the Ladies Club at Ker home Thurs day. Cookies, fruit salad and coffee were served to the following: Mes- dames Bell« Laird, Hilda Durrell, Polly Nickason. Effie Wilson, Stella Crowley, Zylphia Krewson, Beulah Jenkins, Flossie Wilson and Norma Jenkins. Floreice Mead returned horn* Thursday from her work at Camp 2. She will stay until the camp opens again the first of the year. Mr and Mrs Derby have gone on a trip to Canada, where they will spend Christmas holidays. Mr. Darby is the forest superintendent ot the Sitkum CCC camp. Those to attend the Grange meet ing held at Myrtle Point Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benham, and Mr. ■nd Mrs Ernest Krewson. Mrs. Julius Benham and Mrs. Er nest Krewson attended the McKin ley Ladies Club held at the home of V*. Lee Mast Thursday. It was reported that between 125 and 150 CCC boys of the Sitkum camp left Tuesday for Nehrasir« Avis and Arte Jenkins gave a par ty in the community hall Saturday night. Quite a crowd attended and all seemed to enjoy it very much. Mrs. Ivan Laird, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Wilson and Grant Harry were callers in Coquille Monday. Everything in meat for your choice Economy Cash Market FREE DELIVERY __ PHONE 201 Modem Piano Instruction INEZ ROVER 195 W. M 8t ont Box of Candy It’s just that last word in thoughtfulness and will make Christ mas more complete—whether she be mother, sister, wife or sweetheart—she will appreciate it and it doesn t cost much. For the Smoker We have Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Cigars. All in holiday dress and the best known brands. Bulk Candies We have a large assortment to select from and rock bottom prices. Walnuts Almonds, Filberts, Brazil Nuts and Fresh Roasted Peanuts—also mixed nuts. JI I Oranges large navel Quality good now and prices reasonable Oranges only 25c dozen. Popcorn Jolly Time in tins and also bulk If you are rushed for time phone your order and pleased with our selection. 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Busy Corner Grocery 69 “State Fair,” “Lightnin Stitch," “Handy Andy" and “Judge Priest.” T feel more comfortable in togs,” declares the comedian, “and feeling at ease, I can give a'better performance.” “What about They Had to See Paris,’ one of your greatest pictures?” asked an interviewer. “In that pro duction, as I recall it, you wore eve ning clothes and several tailor-made outfits.” “Well,” drawled Rogers, “that’s the one that proves the exception. Some said I suffered from micro phone fright, but it wasn't so. I was afraid the people would laugh at me instead of at the character. , “I admit it was a great picture, but you must remember it had a human story and there were a lot of good actors in it and I’m not including myself when I say this I’m not an actor and never have claimed to be one. I just go in there and play my natural self and if people like me I’m satisfied.” So far as his pictures are concerned Will admits that he regards most highly his newest, “Judge Priest,’’ which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre. Sunday, Monday and Tues day. “Now there’s a picture with a world of humanity in it,” says the sage of Claremore. Oklahoma. Trv Cobb wrote flesh and blood into the ‘Priest’ stories—and they’ve been giv en a mighty fine treatment by the “Registered Nurse,’’ First National’s studio. I got to admit I'm proud to glowing romance of hospital life, is be appearing as the ‘Judge ' He’s a great old fellow.” the preview attraction for the two nights, Dec 21-22. Based on the Camp Fire Girls Notes thrilling drama by Florence Johns and Wilton Lackaye, Jr., it deals with The Otockxon Camp Fire Group the love lives of hospital staff, doc held a regular meeting Tuesday, tors and nurses, rather than with the December 18, at the home of Mrs. A more sombre technical side of such N. Gould. Refreshments were served , an institution. There is s technical after the business meeting. Presents cast of players headed by Bebe Dan were exchanged while refreshments iels. who portrays a nurse who re were being served The officers, sumes her profession after her mar elected are: Mary Lou Nosier, presi- riage proves a failure. It is over the den; Georgia Sherwood, vice presi- ' love of this pretty nurse that the two dent; Audrey Taylor, secretary; leading surgeons of the hospital en Kathleen Brady, treasurer; Eileen gage in spirited rivalry. As far as Percy, scribe. the story is concerned only two pa tients play any important part in the picture; a wrestling promoter and his light 0* love both of whom have been Coot County battered up in a hammer and tongs School - General Fund battle. Pictures at Liberty Next Week A new type of murder mystery drama has been introduced to the screen, “The Case of the Howling Dog,” which comes to the Liberty to night and Saturday with Warren Wil liam and Mary Astor in the stellar roles. --• , The plot is entirely different from the ordinary run of screen mysteries. There is a clear cut case of murdei to start with, but to the police the case closes enshrouded with mystery The spectator is given a peep be hind the scenes when a famous crim inal lawyer, a brilliant investigator as well, Yeveals the facts after a sen sational court trial in which he wins the freedom of his client, a beautiful and wealthy society woman, charged with slaying her husband. During the spectacular trial, the criminal lawyer uncovers two other murders. , Helen Trenholme, the brilliant stage star, makes her bow in pictures with this production, as the romantic interest, the pretty girl secretary of the lawyer who helps him solve the mystery and eventually wins his heart. Dorothy Tree is the state’s star witness whose love affair with the dead man is brought out as the motive for the two earlier killings. Allen Jenkins has the role of a dumb sergeant while Grant Mitchell is the vindictive and blundering state’s attorney. WARRANTS and Road Fund warrants accepted for Merchandise J. H. MILLS Jeweler Want Ads One Cent a Ward Each laaertioa FOR SALE—7 head of grade Jer seys, coming fresh soon and abor tion tested. Prices reasonable. In quire W. M. Laird farm. Myrtle Point 4»tl FOR SALE — 1931 Chev. DeLuxe Sport Coupe. Al condition: six wire wheels, radio and other ac cessories. Care of Joe Nuli on Co- quille-Bullards route. It* FOR SALE—Canaries, nice hedlUby birds, all singers. $3 each. >’16ee Mrs. Z. O. Pause, 425 North Henry ALTA COFFEE—“Just Taste That Flavor.” Ask your grocer or Farr i Elwood, Tuttle & Folsom, Seeley Grocery. WARRANTS FOR SALE — City, county and school warrants at a discount Southwestern Motor Co. WE ACCEPT Coos county general fund warrants at 5 per cent dis count only. Folsom’s Grovery. USED CARS— ’30 Chev. fl-wheel Sedan. ’29 Ford Sport Coupe ’27 Essex Roadster 1919 Olds Touring “18” ’24 Model T Pickup ’33 Chev. Pickup ’30 Chev. Canopy *29 Cehv. Sedan. Chev. Coupe 2 ’20 Chevrolet Trucks ’31 Chev. Coach ’30 Chev. Coach ’29 Essex Coach 1931 Dodge, 157 in. Truck ’28 Ford Tudor Nash Touring, glass enclosed. ’27 Chevrolet Sedan *28 Whippet Sedan ’29 Chevrolet Truck '30 Chev. Sedan Delivery ’30 Chevrolet Sedan Buick Sedan Ford Truck. 157 in. Ford Sedan. Ford Coupe. Chevrolet Delivery Chev. 131 in. Truck. Convenient Terms Ratea—GMAC Plan .
