The Coquille Valley sentinel., January 11, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
Elder Cole, of Marshfield, was a
Myrtle Point visitor Saturday and
spoke to the Adventist congregation.
Miss Mildred Brown returned to
her home in Roseburg after a several
days’ visit at the R. L. Tucker home. |
Fred Snyder returned to his home
in Boise, Idaho, after spending the
holidays at the home of his brother, 11
A. E. Enyder.
Mr □hd Mrs. Joe Mast and two i
children, Oliver and Danford, return­
ed home from Calistoga, California,
where they spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wright.
Mrs.
We will appreciate your suggestions if our service does not fully
Wright is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mast.
I
meet your requirements.
Mrs. Veta Mann returned home the
first of the week from Marshfield,
where she spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. E. Curren.
Dorothy Fay and Lois LaBranche
MANNINGS COFFEE
Hollywood GELATIN DESSERT
returned home the last of the week
from a trip to San Francisco, Cali­
Per lb
True Fruit Flavors — Strawberry,
fornia, where they visited relatives.
Douglas McLean returned to San
Lemon,
Raspberry, Loganberry,
Gaining in popularity. We grind it
Diego, California, after a visit at the
Lime,
Orange,
Cherry.
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
when you order.
M. McLean Douglas joined the navy
Per package
several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Perry returned to
their home in Susanville, California, I
after a week’s visit at the home of
Mrs. Perry'« parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Draper.
Mrs. Doris Mann returned home
the last of the week from Roseburg,
About 10 lb average
where she spent several days at the,
home of relatives.
Hams are advancing. Last chance for a fancy ham at this price.
Mrs. Gertrude Shorey returned to'
her home at Woodburn, Oregon, after |
a short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Stover.
Keith Blackwell was able to leave
PIE PEACHES
Swift s Premium Pickled
the Mast hospital Saturday and re­
turn to his home in Marshfield.
No. 10 Tins
PORKFEET
Mrs. W. W. Wilson is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Harry Nelson,
While they last, per can
Boneless
of Klickitat, Washington.
A close-out wpy below cost
Robert Clarke, Kenneth and Julia
Jars
Myrl Leatherman returned to Lin­
field College at McMinnville the last
of the week after spending the holi-i
days with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. W. Perkins en- I
How about a Fancy Salt Mackerel for your breakfast? J5c eac^
joyed a several days’ visit this week
from Mrs. Namie Giles of Elkton.
Fred Schmidt returned to Albany’
College after spending the holidays
with relatives and friends.
A special meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Lee Ray Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was held Friday
evening, the occasion being the an­
nual visit of the state department
president, Mrs. Ann Kelley, of Port­
land. After the business meeting a
J
social hour and refreshments fol­
lowed.
A. M. Fish arrived from Portland
Friday and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
screen s outstanding actresses. Ross
B. P. W. Friendship Dinner , Pictures at the Liberty
Fish and their daughter, Ellendale,
Alexander. Nick Foran and Robert
The Business add Professional
The
Coming
Week
went to Klamath Falls and visited
Light, all leading juvenile actors of
Women’s Club had a 6:30 o'clock
until Tuesday when they returned
friendship dinner, sponored by the
fudged by preview audiences on the Broadway stage make their film
home.
social committee, of which Mrs. Geor­ the coast as by far the most enter­ debuts in this picture, and reports
R. C. Dement is very ill this week
gia Richmond is chairman, Monday taining of the entire series of “Chan” from Hollywood indicate that they
at the home of his son, Harry De­
evening. Between courses Mrs. Bry­ thrillers, “Charlie Chan in "London" will be screen stars of tomorrow.
ment. Mrs. W. H. Fearnley, of Au­
The story, written by Robert Lee
ant led in group singing, accompanied will make its appearance on the
rora, and Mrs. L. Braden, of Hub­
by Miss Inez Rover. After dinner a screen of the Liberty Theatre on Fri­ Johnson, shows four college chums,
bard, came in Sunday to help care for
short business meeting was called by day. Warner Oland, whose name has each of whom is sure he is destined
him.
the president. At this time Mrs. become synonymous with the charac­ to success when he leaves college.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garrett and
Martha Mulkey moved that the mem­ ter of "Charlie throughout the aeries, One intends to be a great newspaper
daughter, Margaret, Alpha Anderson,
bers sign a petition in favor of the again portrays the role of the bland man, another is to be a great archi­
of Marshfield, and Karl Dement left
continuation of the League of Na­ Chinese detective. Advance reports tect; the third, a nationally famous
Sunday for McMinville, where the
tions and the Nye bill.
indicate that Oland’s portrayal in this college football star, is confident that
young folks are attending Linfield
he will make a record as a coach, and
The chairman of the research com­ film is his most notable to date. •
College. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett re­
mittee, Mrs. Inez Chase, reported in
In his latest adventure, Charlie the fourth is to follow in his wealthy
turned Tuesday evening. -
favor of buying a book suitable for Chan
invades Sherlock Holmes’ father's footsteps.
John Parrish is quite ill at his home
Fate takes them in hand and does
maintaining a permanent club record. realm, and journeys to London to
with a heart attack.
The chairman of the education com­ solve the most amazing mystery of things to them. Of the men, one dies
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Dement
mittee, Mrs. Ruth Beyers, reported his remarkable career in criminology. a felon; another breaks physically
moved the last of the week into the
that the club was now sponsoring A man is doomed to hang for murder. and spiritually when his father, un­
P. W. Culver house on C street.
their tenth girl, Miss Jessie Lawhorn, His sister believes him innocent. She able to withstand the financial crash,
who is now attending business school pleads with Chan to take the case commits suicide. The other two defy
Ladies and gents, buy your cos-
and try to find the real murderer and fate.
at Portland.
metics, dental creams, shaving ac-
The picture, however, is not all
With only
The head of the membership com­ exonerate her brother.
cessories and home remedies at Dun­
mittee presented two petitions for sixty-five hours remaining before the tragedy. No sweeter romances can
ham’s, of Course.
Lowest prices in
membership. The business meeting innocent man must meet his death, be imagined than those enacted by
town prevail.
was adjourned and Mrs. Richmond Chen gets to work. He finds he is Tone and Margaret Lindsay and
Ann
took charge of the social time that working against time and a murderer Alexander and Jean Muir
Calling cards. 50 for »1.00.
followed. She presented an old- who has the cunning of a fox. With Dvorak, contrary to the usual roles
fashioned school composed of several only eight hours remaining in which in which she is cast, has a tragic part
of the members who entertained with to solve the mystery, Chan lays a as the wife ow Nick Foran, the one
clever trap, and snares his human fox member of the quartette who is un­
songs and poems.
University of Oregon Webfoots will without the aid of hounds or hone. able to cope with present day condi­
tions There is plenty of humor,
meet Oregon State college basketball
A new type of excitement and plot touches of light comedy and music
players at Corvallis Saturday night
at 7:30 o’clock in the first contest of is brought to the screen by the come­ including an original college song
a four-game series. Pre-game dope dy-drama, ‘'Gridiron riash,” featur­ written for the production by Sammy
i
gives the Webfoots, who are rated ing Eddie Quillan and Betty Furness. Fain and Irving Kahal.
It is the gripping story of a young
one-two for the 1*35 northern divi­
sion championship, an edge over the bank robber, who, against his will, is
turned loose on a college campus to
Orangemen.
WARRANTS TAKEN
The probable Oregon starting line­ play football and become a gridiron
up will be Bill Berg and Willie Jones, hero for “good old Belford College!”
Ml Repair Work, Parts, New
forwards; Bill Harcomb, center, and Tense excitement develops as the
and Used Cats
Budd Jones and Liebowitz, guards. youngster coldly plans to clean out a
Southwestern
Motor Co.
Harcomb and Liebowitz are sopho­ safe and depart for distant places.
Eventually,
as
the
suspense
mounts,
other
three
are
let-
more while the
A Message to These
V
the boy is recreated by college spirit,
termen.
of Moderate Means
r
The probable Oregon State start- the affection of his team-mates and
One naturally wishes to obtain the
very finest of everything — when ing lineup will be Captain Hibbard the heart-throbs of a pre-champion-
making arrangements for the funeral and Palmberg, forwards; Earl Conk­ ship game rally. He is also “victim­
of a loved one.
But in most cases
cost most be considered. For this rea­ ling. center, and Baron von Lyman ized” by Cupid’s dgrt.
on al] kinds of
son some folks do not select the fun­ and Bob Bergstrom, guards.
eral home they prefer. If the beauty
Reserved seat tickets will be 75
What the stark realities of life do
and convenience of our services have cento each and general admission
to the hordes of young men who, fill- i
made you hesitate, please believe us
ed with high hopes and confidence, I
when we assure you that you may ob­ tickets will be 30 cento each.
Local and Ixmg Distance
tain the modern facilities we provide
are poured forth from colleges and
at no greater cost than you would
In a letter enclosing a renewal of high schools every year, forms the
have to pay elsewhere. Our complete, his subscription to the Sentinel, Leslie theme of life today, in “Gentlemen
thoughtful and comforting services
Are Born,” which will be the fea­
are easily within the means of those Kime writes from Los Angeles:
“Mother and I are both well and I ture attraction at the Liberty begin­
in the most moderate financial cir­
Phones 101 J—224L
cumstances.
am working every day. I didn’t get ning Sunday.
to see the Pasadena Rose Tourna­
To adequately present this unusual
ment as I had to work New Year’s drama, an equally unusual cast of
day. The winters here are something young film stars was provided. Fran-
Phene 1MR
to brag about! it doesn’t seem like chot Tone, who has the leading role,
Coquille
Myrtle Pt winter to me. I wish all my friends is assisted by Margaret Lindsay, Jean
a prosperous year.”
Muir and Ann Dvorak, three of the
It Is Our Ambition
to serve our customers better
in 1935 than ever before
HERE’S Center Traction for non-skid
safety —plus dependable Goodyear
quality—at low cost. A value you get
because Goodyear dealers sell the most
tires—by millions! Other sizes in
5c
proportion:
4.59-21
SPECIAL:
4.75-19
21.60 22.80 25.00
FULL OVERSIZE—SET OF 4
GOOD
71AW
SPEEDWAY
23c ,h
M cm subject to change without notice. State sales tax, if any .additional.
Coquille Service Station
I to place lights around their proper­
New Council Meets—Officers
Reappointed for This Year ties could do so with a system which
.Continued from Page One)
would be followed throughout the
business district.
Auxiliary Business Session
light committee, of which Mr. Le­
The American Legion Auxiliary
fevre is chairman. Some sort of an
agreement should be made, for at the will hold their first regular monthly
present time there is nothing bind­ business session of 1035, at 8:00 p. m.
ing the power company which could next Monday, in the Legion Home.
There will be reports from the Dis­
be invoked to require the installation
of a new street light even. The mat­ trict No. 4 Conference such as: “The
ter rested there and the light com­ American Legion Legislative Pro­
mute was requested to submit a gram," the accomplishments of the
workable plan to the council at its i past year and many new activities
that are on this year’s program and
next sesison.
The amusement tax on the Liberty' which will be of much interest to all
Theatre was discussed by the city attending,
dads with L. W. Claver, and a license [ The quilt made by the Auxiliary
of 875 per year for 1934 and 1935 was t for Christmas Cheer Funds, netted
set by the council. It was brought' 813.50. Mrs. Grace Rackleff, of Ara-
out during the discussion that Marsh- go, received the quilt,
field theatres pay $200 per year, at'
The Auxiliary is extending a most
Bandon $50, and at Myrtle Point $30, sincere invitation to all who are eli­
while Mr. Claver stated that at Ash­ gible, for membership
After the business meeting there
land, Grants Pass, Medford, Roseburg
and Eugene no theatre license fee is will be the social hour as usual. The
Auxiliary will act as hostess to the
required.
Mayor Berg stated to C. C. Farr Legion.
that he, the mayor, had received sev­
Mrs. Gladys L. Wheeler, Publicity
eral complaints about the Farr & El­ i chairman.
.
<
,
wood trucks blocking the sidewalk at
the company’s loading dock, and that
Brewster Valley
the parking of trucks along the high­
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed and son,
way, off the pavement, was a dan­
Gerald, o£ Bridge, visited a few days
ger to auto drivers approaching that
at the Elmer Wilson home this week.
Intersection.
Duane Shoemaker, who has been
Mr. Farr stated that as soon as the
working in thd CCC cafhp at Dissten,
Niles Motor Co. could move from the
Ore., returned to his home this week.
building that it would be possible to
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laird and Mr.
load their own trucks inside, but that
and Mrs. C. M. Wilson were callers at
the Consolidated trucks were too high
the Pinkston home in Coquille Sun­
to get under the roof and that early
day.
morning delivery, usually between
Hazel Durrell left Friday for Co­
five and six, could not be received In­
quille where she will work for Mrs.
side.
Beryl Wilson.
The street committee was asked to
Word has been received that 7 Vi
confer with Mr. Farr and work out
pound daughter was bom to Mr. and
some arrangement which would not
Mp. Jess Rouse at their home in Red­
interfer with the company’s business
mond, Ore. on December 30. Mrs.
and at the same time would incon­
Rouse will be remembered as
venience pedestrians as little as pos­
Hazel Taylor.
sible. and which would also obviate
Hurley Johnson, of Reston,
the danger to autoists who can not
Walter and Joe Laird, of Myrtle
see around the trucks when they
reach the stop sign on Second street. Point, spent Sunday at the J. D. Laird
home.
Before adjournment A. O. Walker
Dinner guests at Elmer Wilson’s
asked the council to set a city light­
Sunday
were Mrs. Carrie Nickason,
ing standard so that those who wished
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nickason and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed and
son, Gerald.
Elder Cole, of Bandon, W. H.
Bundh, of Myrtle Point, and Elder
Stevens, of Roseburg, spent the week
end at the Crowley home. They con­
ducted services in the community hall
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
James Crowley spent Friday and
Saturday at Bandon.
Mrs. Lester Mayse, who has been
visiting in southern California, re­
turned home Monday.
Past Noble Grands Entertained
Southern
Pacific
FRANK A. POOR, Agent
Denco Hams
A very pleasant evening was spent
by members of the Past Noble Grands
Club January 4 at the home of Mrs.
Grant Wilcox on Sanford Heights.
The hours were spent by the mem­
bers, in doing various sorts of fancy
work and at the cloee of the evening,
dainty refreshments were served to
Mesdames Tracy Leach, Geo. John­
son, Fred Schaer, B. C. Minard, Jack
Beach, Mary Wimer, Hester Holver-
stott, Annie Robinson, Inez Chase,
Ora Maury, Annie Lund and Misses
Ida Oerding and Patsy Holverstott.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Miss Ida Oerd­
ing February 1st.
a
Busy Corner Grocery
69
Delivery
*
New low Price
COAL
hauling
SCHROEDER RROS.
MORTUARIES, INC.
Mansell Drayage &