Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1935)
» X. > - - • * MCtLMI vau M . nd T. ‘ ■ t W MAS NEW MJ The "Geodyear Margin of Safety" Blowout Protection in ALL Plie. NO Extra jA v<co.t TRIFLE GUARANTEE! 1. Against rood hazards 2. Against defects for life 3. Our own guarantee and all year local service IE »' GOODYEAR □SF SPEEDWAY Coquille Service Station Phone 1S3 Notes of Interest From >» The second Junior High party was the Coquille Public Schools i^ld last Friday evening in the high The following is the list of honor sudents at the high school for the past Mi. weeks’ period: Straight Ones — seniors, Myrtle Minter; sophomores, Kenneth Wag-, goner, Frank Biases; freshmen, Mari on Hess. . No grade below a 2—seniors, Betty Brady, Arlie Aasen, Cecil Laws, Tom Stacer; juniors, Gordon Daniels, Howard Hickam, Eleanor Smith, Er nest Smith, Margaret Tway, Levelle Walstrom; sophomores, ' Dorothy ■ Gtaisyer, Robert McGilvery, Vem Oderkirk, Eileen Percy, Elizabeth Varney;, freshmen, Helen Biases, Elaine Gray, Imogene Hickam, Anna- mae Holverstott, Maxine Knight, Emma Frances Mulkey, Beverly-Nor ton, Billy Snyder, Margaret Stewart, Wilda Mae Van Meter. Average of 2, no grade below 3— seniors, Mary Burr, Gretchen Neal Blanche Sandon; juniors, Geraldine Enaele, Eileen Kern; sophomores, Fred Cunningham, Velda Dean, Mary Lou Dean, Marcus Shelley, Amanda Stem, Audrey Taylor; freshmen, Carolyn Perrott, James Richmond. chool auditorium. The party was sponsored by the Girta* League, rhey presented a thirty-minute pro gram, after which games were played. Shortly before nine o'clock cake and punch were served. . . Last Friday afternoon the students of the 8x class gave an assembly. The Girls’ Glee Club sang, Ann Hawkins spoke on Benjamin Franklin, Guy Haynes played a piano solo and a iroup of the 8x students gave .the stunt, “The Old Oaken Bucket.” ' Primary Notes The first grade students are mak ing a health scrap book. Jean Brown has registered in the second,grade. She has been going to school in Bandon. Kate Freeman of he second grade is out of school be cause her little sister has chicken-pox. Erla Phillips and Wilma Drake of the first grade have both moved. Erla went to Portland, Edith moved Into the country but still comes to Coquille to school. Headquarters far all feeds, seeds, fresh meats and groceries, Dunham’s of Course. 4tf Junior Hick Notes Ideal Bakery bread is slow baked. The eighth grade class is holding a Sltf candy sale in the upper hall of the Lincoln school every noon. The money raised by this means will be used to purchase a trophy case for the Junior High. The following students are honor Music — . Gifts students for the last six weeks* peri od, since they have no grade below Stationery 2: Virginia Young, Leonard Farr, Latest Sheet Music Jack Martin. There are 39 students who have no grades below 3, and 71 and Records students have an average at 3, which allows them to leave school at 3:08 o’clock. ' H. S. Norton Elder T. M. Cole, of Marshfield, was a Myrtle Point visitor Monday after noon and called on hta friend, W. H. Bunch. A number of Myrtle Pointers at tended the tournament in Roseburg over the week end. Among them were Ray and Frank Morrison, James McCulloch, Dick Schmidt, - Ray Guer in, Clyde Borger, Pat Rickard, Rob ert Young, Robert Belloni, Tyrell Cooper, Lynn Cooper and Dale Dru- liner. ■ Mrs. Charles Bellshaw was able to leave the Mast Hospital Saturday and return to her home, although she will have to remain in bed for several weeks yet. Mrs. Wm Barger is car ing for her. Mrs. L. L. Sumerlin and son, Rich- afd, are both confined to their home this week with an attack of flu. Mrs. Albert Cupinski, of Eckley, is staying at the Roy Ellis home for a few weeks. Fred H. Brown and E. H. Ireland made a business trip to Lakeside Thursday. Mr. Schaad entertained his Sun flay school class Friday evening. Games were played enjoyed and re freshments were seryed, after which they attended the late show at the Hiland Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schmitt and Mrs. H. F. Boilenbaugh returned Fri day from Roseburg, wherfc they spent several days visiting friends. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Henry and Mrs. M. J. Morrison returned borne Thurs day from a' trip to San Francisco, California. - « Mrs. Corda Lewellen, who was ill for several weeks, was able to be down town Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker and two sons, William, of Myrtle Point, and Leroy, of Corvallis, returned home, from Orland, California, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Baker’s brother, William Graham. -Mrs. William Lobdell and children are confined to their homes this week with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Moon have as their guests this week MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lange and two children, of Chehalis, Washington, and Mr. Moon’s mother, Mrs. E. W. Moon, of Ridgefield, Washington. Miss Genevieve Knight left Sun day for her home in Pendleton, hav ing given up her job as waitress in the Jack and Jill._________ ___ _— Mr. and Mrs. A. M Cooper return ed home the last of the week from a business trip to Portland. Miss Lila Dye is visiting her sister* in Crescent City this week. The Myrtle Point High school band will give its first concert in the high school auditorium Friday evening of this week at eight o’clock. The pro gram will consist of band selections, duets and solos. A one-act play, "One Shot in the Dark,” will also be given. Mrs. F. D. Hollister is direct ing the play. Members of the cast are Earl Hoover, Esther Nelson, Dor othy Lundy, Alfred Strong, Kenneth Dietz. Phyllis Dement, William En dicott, Claude Pressler and Herbert Evans. Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, of Ontario, grand conductress, made her official visit to the local O. E. S. at a special meeting held Wednesday evening. After business meeting, refreshments were served. M. J. Morrison recently purchased the house of Mrs. Mary Collier at the corner of Sixth and Willow streets. The new owner plans on re modeling the house, making it into two apartments. * Robert Byrd, of Roseburg, has taken up his duties as manager of the Dunham’s grocery store. He re places M Centers, who recently ac cepted a position In Port Orford. . Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen have as their guests this tveek Mr and Mrs. George Denn, of Roseburg. Mrs Denn is a grand daughter of the Mullens. Mrs Harold Leep and son, Ray, came in Sunday and are spending this week at the A. R. Bennett and George Mullen homes. Stanley Furman returned home Sunday evening from a trip to Rose burg, Eugene and Corvallis.. Special Saturday which she is co-starred with LIONEL BARRYMORE. -------- . —---------------- -- ■ 2PA ■ Gano Funeral Home Corner Third and Coulter ,’T •' Phone 100 Coquille 'òhi.: Ambulance Service •________ Mr. and Mrs A. H. Roikjer, - . who had spent, about four months here, resumed their journey Sunday. They travel from place to place, putting on entertainments with the co-opera tion of local talent. After training a group of school children and present ing a program here at Thanksgiving time, they decided to remain during the winter months. They have living quarters fitted up in the targe trailer to their car. Mr. Roikjer has been ill most of the time during their stay here, but was somewhat improved at the time of their departure. Billy and Bernard Corps were able to return to school Monday after a tussle with the flu. Barnard had been absent two weeks and Billy about a week and a half Their mother, Mrs. Fred Corpa, has been quite ill but is almost recovered now. Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs Elise and daughter, Frances Marie, and Mias Maude Hooton were Coquille ' 4 * , * < While they last - DENCO BRAND HAMS, ft or whole, lb • 24c With smoked meats priced as they are this is a real barrain for a Best Quality product Maine Steamed NORWEGIAN SARDINES ■ in Olive Oil BROWN BREAD with Raisins Finest Brisling Small Fish Crossed Pack 14 oz. Cans, 2 for 2 Cans .... 25c New England Style ALASKA RED SOCKEYE BAKED BEANS SALMON 28 oz. Cans, 2 for •«■■■■■■■■■■«■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■R -"-—* College Inn CHICKEN & NOODLES 2 Tall Cans FANCY BONELELSS CODFISH Finest Quality - ..J; —— ■ , - • 35c 1 T TRUPAK CHICKEN BROTH 11b Jar 1 lb Cartona 25c • • with Rice CHESE BITES Ready to serve A tasty lunch item 13 oz. Cans - * - 15c M 7 oz. Pkgs. it * ... ' Try the New RITZ BISCUIT A Fresh, Crisp, Thin, Butter Cracker. You’ll like them. Per Packace • - - - • v 25c PRESERVES SWEET GROUND • Bulk, 2 lbs. - 39c Good Quality * * Phone Busy Comer Grocery . - Delivery 5 " —~ - A corps of famous air pilots took part with the members of the cast in the flying scenes. At Keene Camp, high In the San Jacinto Mountains of California, every sort of airplane stunt was performed for the picture, including barrel rolls, Immelmans, wing-overs, fish tails and others. Texas Tommy, who has appeared in movie westerns, does some rare paper splitting with a whip, his best number being cracking up a paper airplane. He also discharges a pistol from mid-air after it has been re leased by “Baby Doll,” wonder pony, and shoots it between his legs. Johnny Judd, champion trick roper, does some adroit lariat work. The troupe includes "Dynamite,” clever fiddler of the Arizona Wranglers, who is Leonard Doaaey; “Shug” Fisher, comedian of the Beverly Hill Billies; Clive Chittick, who is “Freckles,” of KHJ Happy Go Lucky Hour; Carol Braunsdorf, former en tertainer of KFWB, Cy Westbrook, master at ceremonies from KOA, Denver and the Pioneer Trio from XER, Sunshine station between the Nations. Harry Fletcher has assem bled a galaxy of performers. This troupe will appear on the stage in person next Wednesday and Thursday, March 20-31. A special matinee daily at 3:3Q p. m. Two com plete shows evenings, 7:13 and 9:15 Admission: matinees, children 10c. adults 25c; evenings, children 10c, adults 35c. of Coquille, A. O. Hooton Arthur, and Bridge Happenings SHIRLEY TEMPLE’S glorious smile sheds its lustre over Fox Film’s Utai picture, "The Little Colonel,” the bewitching Kentucky idyl in -- ■ ■ ■' Coquille Happy Timers The Coquille Happy Timers met at the A. O. Culbertson home Wednes day evening. After a short business meeting the evening was turned over to the entertainment committee which furnished dancing for the diversion of the evening. Everyone had a pleasant evening and eleven o'clock supper was served. The club will hold their next regular meeting at Mrs. Alice Dean’s home. Married at 8an Diet* Friends of Miss Uta Doak will be surprised to hear of her marriage, February 23, to Mr. John Botzko, of Akron, Ohio. Miss Doak was a grad uate of the class of '31 of the Coquille High, but for the past two years has resided in San Diego, where she at tended the Mercy Coltage Nursing. Mr. Botzko is in the federal air di vision at the Naval Air Station. Her many friends extend congratulations to the happy oouple. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Fire Insurance. "Murder in the Clouds," which is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Liberty tonight, as a melodra matic mystery thriller with a most amazing plot involving the commis sion of Wholesale murder thousands of fact in the air. The story, by tWo noted maga zine writers, Roy Chanslor and Dore Schary, is one of fast and furious ac tion, breath-taking suspense and enough thrills to pack a dozen pic tures. It evolves about the secret at tempt of international spies to steal the formula from the United States government of a new high explosive. NOTICS TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Executrix of the estate of Annie Byrd Smith, deceased, and all per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby notifed. that they are required to present same duly veri fied, with proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned, at the law office ot Harry A. Slack, in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of this notice. Dated this 8th day of Marih, 1935. Ruth S. Axtell, Executrix of the Estate of Annie Byrd Smith, Deceased. 8t5 G. T. COOK Mason Chimneys Coquille
