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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1935)
------------ ■—1_' -------- 1---------------- ------------ 1 | Man el Oberteuf fer’s Singing Praised in Rome Paper Mrs. Marvel Oberteuffer, daughter of Mrs. Birdie Skeels of this city, is Telling T About People winning fresh laurels in Rome, where $veats in the City and she has been for the past two years, taking voice culture. The following County is from the Rome paper, “11 Piccolo,” in its issue of March 15, and tells of Take it to Palmer, and be sure it is the artist who a comparatively few fixed right. years ago graduated from Coquille Nos'c.’s Grocery will give two per high schobl: cent of itj gross sales to the Coquille Last Saturday evening the Musical Townsend Club for two Saturdays, School -Murio Clementi” of Dopo- .April 13 and April Y0. lavoro of the Municipal of Rome in Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 augurated the season of its concerts Moulton SI., plume 88J. 22tf with a beautiful commemoration to Will the pc. son who picked up the the composer, Bellini. The concert conti acts belonging to the Periodicals was preceded by an* intelligent and Publishing Co., at Dunham's store interesting oration by Mario Saint one day last week, please return Cyr in which he spoke of the types of hem to Mrs. Marie McGilvery? operas written by Bellini and was ex Let us make you keys. We have ecuted by three fine artists all edu a new Key Machine and a large as cated in the excellent school of sortment of blanks. Locksmith work Maestra Agnese Stame: soprano Mar done at leasonable prices. Stevens cella Magno, mezzo soprano Marvel Cash Hardware. tf Oberteuffer, and baritone Guglielmo Castello. buy Ideal Bakery bread because it The soprano Magno sent forth her is better. - _ 51 tf voice, so full of various colors and How about it, you Townsend plan so vibraht ii\ the higher notes, in the mppoileis? Nosler’s Grocery will on aria from “Norma," (the celebrated its Saturday, April 13, sales, and again Casta Diva”), and “La Beatrice di on April 20, give two pereent of its Tenda" and also in the famous duet jross sales for those two days to the from “La Norma," executed together with the American mezzo soprano, Coquille Townsend Club. Marvel Oberteuffer. This last singer Insure your car witn Ned C. Kelley enchanted the audience with her 'n a reliable Oregon stock company singing full of sentiment and of ex Announcing—Indoor Carnival and pression. Her voice, well modulated Bazaar. Cafeteria supepr and eve and pleasing in quality, was obedient nins of entertainment for adults and to everyartistlc intention and com children. Friday, April 25th, Ma- pleted that miraculous harmony be sonic Hall. Sponsored by Social Club tween the words and the music which if the Eastern Star. must be the alm of every artist of Buy local bread and support home singing, and which is appreciated Industry. Sltf even more when one knows that she was singing in a language foreign to Music for an old-time and modern her. Mrs. Oberteuffer sang the dance, at the Gravel Ford community “Prayer” from “Norma” and an aria building tomorrow night, April 13. from “I montecchi ed I Capuletti.” will be furnished by Foxey Grandpa and his West Coast Loggers, who Mexican Pictures Shown— have been heard for three years over Tells of European Trip KOAC at Corvallis. Palmer’s Radio Shop across from bank, Coquille. Geo. Unsoeld left yesterday after noon for Arcata, Calif., and expected to return this evening, bringing his daughters, Barbara and Beryl, who are attending school there, home for 1 the week's spring vacation. Miss Helen Robinson accompanied him. Buy Crown Flour anti Feeds at Coos Feed & Seed Stores. 8tf I C. H. Bunch, who had been ill for I several weeks, was in Coquille Tues day from his ranch on Rink creek. Mr. Bunch is an old-time republican; he voted for Hoover, and is pleased with the frequent remarks he heart by republicans who switched in 1932, who say they cannot again vote for Roosevelt. Take it to Palmer. The only Cer- tified-Radio-Trician active profes sionally in Coos county. Leith F. Abbott, advertising agent for the Southern Pacific, and Edward T. Hogan, traveling passenger agent, were Coquille visitors Wednesday evening and yesterday. Mr. Abbott was the speaker who showed the Mexico pictures at the Lions Club banquet Wednesday night. He said he had been showing the pictures for the past six weeks in all the cities at the northwest where Lions have dens. Cloverleaf Dairy milk and whip ping cream on sale at Folsom's Gro cery and People’s Market at all times. For delivery, call 7R42 V. L. Cor nelius. 19tf Mrs F. O. Duncan came tn from her home in Gresham, Oregon, last week, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortier, for a visit with her sons, Mel and Bud. who are employed at the Smith plant. The boys are ball players and will be cogs in the Log gers' machine this year. They are grandsons of Mel G. Duncan, who formerly resided at Marshfield but left there about 15 years ago. » Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made safe by pasteurization. «Continued from Page One) this SUPER WHITENER approved by Dentists HY let dingy, decayed teeth rob your smile of its Get rid of the cause which dental au Rexall Milk of M^g- thorities agree is mouth acids! nesia Tooth Paste offers quicker iicker cleansing cleantiing because it neutralises the eroding acids. You save money, too— for you get more than others give you. W beauty? tea* MILK of MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc ♦ The DRUGGISTS STATIONERS Legislative Changes in Frankie Monroe Met a Tartar Oregon School Laws in Bernie Wilder Sat. Eve. Under the new law recently passed by the legislature each director of the Nun High School district will be elected by the zone instead of the Non High School district at large. This year the vacancy will occur in zone which is made up of Eastside, Sumner, Allegany, West Allegany and Catching Inlet school districts. The present director is Adam Donald son, Jr., of Catching Inlet. Several other changes were made in laws relatives to schools: H. B. 104—Provides that before any new school district may be organized, it must have at least 20 pupils of school age. H. B. 284— Provides for non-partir san nomination and election of Coun ty Superintendent. H. B. 274—Increases the period of training for elementary teachers be ginning in 1937. After 1937 one term additional training beyond two years* normal course is required each year until in 1941 the three year is reached. H. B. 415—Broadens scope of pur pose for which bonds may be issued in school districts S. B. 110—Repeals the law permit ting an appeal to State Superinten dent from decision of District Bound ary Board. S. B. 145—Repeals teachers' exam ination law. (Thus teachers who are desiring to earn exemptions will need to do so on or before January 1, 1937) S. B. 222—Because of this, student drivers of private cars, over 15 years of age, may receive compensation for carrying school rhildron and n—d not have a chauffeur's license. S. B. 238—Permits issue of funding bonds lor outstanding warrants upon vote of the people in school district or city. S. B. 284—This law makes it man datory after June 13, 1935, that no tices for budget meeting must be posted at least 20 days. This also ap plies to notices for any other school meeting to levy-» school tax. Chapter 112, Oregon Law 1933— The minimum salary for elementary teachers which was set aside for two years has been restored the United States, and he mentioned one road he travelled, between Berlin and Hamburg, where the Diesel motor driven train attained a speed of 9« miles an hour. Following Mr. Ulett's talk, the Southern Pacific motion picture ex hibit of scenes in Mexico was shown by Leith F. Abbott, the company’s ad vertising agent, who gave a most in teresting comment on the scenes de picted. The cities of Mexico, Puebla, and many other of the larger Mexican owns were shown to have as modern streets as will be found anywhere, as well as the narrow squalid sections of the native districts. Buildings were shown which were started 400 or more years ago. and some struc tures thousands of years, old were shown. Just how far back prior to the discovery of America in 1492 the civilization of Mexico extended, no >ne knows but the Aztecs were not the earliest inhabitants of this coun try about which it is said that if you once visit it you will never be satis fied anywhere else. Mexico City is at an elevation of over 7000 feet; it has a population well over a million, and its more modem section is composed of really remarkable buildings. In the outlying provinces civiliza tion and modem machinery ahd equipment have made no advances, and the farming is still carried on in the most crude and back-breaking manner. To practically all of those who heard Mr. Leith and saw the picture, it was a revelation and gave an en tirely different concept of the coun try from that formed from seeing Body and Fender repair work done Greasers working on railroad section by experienced mechanics. Our body' gangs in the United States. painter is an expert. Let us prove we have the best of repair service. Southwestern Motor Co. lltf W. C. T. U. to Meet Tuesday Coos County Women’s Christian Dr G. C. Stem, chtropratic physi- Temperance Union will meet Tues day, April 18, in the Methodist church sian, foot correctionist, electro thera of Marshfield for an all-day session. pist, 292 Moulton St., phone 88J. 22tf Guest speaker for the day will be the For sound Fire Insurance, go to state president, Mrs. Ada Jolley, of Portland,' who will speak on “The Ned C. Kelley. New Education" at 2:30 p. m. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Visitors welcome. Henry Gustafson arrived home last Sunday night from Karlstad, Sweden, where he has spent the past seven months in settling his father's estate. Mr. Gustafson left Oslo, Norway, March 19, and is looking forward to his sister, Signa Holm, coming. She Schroeder Bros. Elect Officers will arrive about the middle of the At the annual meeting of Schroeder summer, as she remained to look af Bros. Mortuaries, Inc., held recently ter final details in the Gustafson es- in Coquille, the following officers I late.—Coos Bay Harbor. were elected for the year 1935: Chas. president; Henry A. Coal, at $2.50 per ton for lump at Schroeder, Elbert the bunker; $4.00 per ton delivered. Schroeder, vice president; Wm. Peart, phone 75J. tf Schroeder, treasurer; Elton Schroe der. secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Shew were Co We have appointed C. H. Hodgdon quille visitors from Roseburg last our agent for Coquille All orders Sunday. Mr. Shaw Is publisher of left or phoned (IM) him will be the Chieftain at Roseburg and wax promptly taken -care* of. Oive our interested tn learning what he could floral work a trial. We will do our about the Coos county delinquent tax best to please you. Myrtle Green- publication which will start In the houses. Myrtle Point. itf Sentinel next week. Douglas county has not yet started proceedings to foreclose on its 1930 and preceding years* delinquents ir Bernie Wilder, youthful Medford pugilist, showed Coquille fans last Saturday night some real fast slug- ging and punching of the Dempaey style, and what it takes to become a champion. -Wilder came here from Medford with the intention of boxing ten rounds with Tony Camden, of Myrtle Point, but was thrown in with the much more experienced Frankie Monroe when it was reported Cam den developed a sore back the night 'before the fight. Most young fight ers, finding themselves up against such stiff opposition at the last min ute, would have been awed at the thought of fighting a first rater, but not so Wilder. Bernie tore into Mon roe, knocking him down several times and had the highly touted Portlander all but out. In the fourth round Monroe’s experience began to tell and Wilder grew tired. The end came in the fifth when Frankie tore across the ring and caught the Medford boy square on the chin as he got up from his chair. It was a slam bang battle and the fans would like to see more of Bernie Wilder. Eddie Norris kayoed Pat Morgan in the second round in a good bout. Two CCC boys tore in and ex ehanged punches and had the fans on their feet for three rounds. They fought so hard they were both near exhaustion, so the bout was stopped by Referee McCarthy. The only poor bout of the evening was between Shorty Harrison and Ray Fleming, firming tried hard but Shorty made a farce of it by cont inua lly hanging M i to Fleming's ~ knees. -4 Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on rire Insurance. Mining Location notices for sale at this office. Modern Piano Instruction INEZ ROVER lt5 W. 2d 8t. Phone ML - F H. S. Norton Music — Gifts Stationery Latest Sheet Music and Records NOTICE COMMUNITY SALE to be held Wed., April 17th. 1935 Sale to be held at Farr A Elwood’s place of business in Coquille. Ore. Sale to start promptly at 1:39 o’clock P. M. Will sell livestock of all descriptions, also any other personal proper ty such as furniture, implements, and so forth; in fact, anything of any value. The listings to date consist of; Radios of all descriptiow, including one freshman 7-tube electric, all in A-one condition, sev eral others mostly in good working condition; one pop com and pea nut roaster in excellent condition; cabinets, dressers, ranges, chairs, hames, plows, new and used cultivators, harrows, saws, cross cut, one electric 1000 chick brooder, one Atwater-Kent 6-tube electric radio, fine condition; one portable phonograph with seveial records; sever al head of cattle including one yearling Durham Hereford bull, also one Durham bull pedigreed with pssprci«um papers, and UUICI other cattle; caiur, some »unit horses, broken A St unbroken, including one four-year old gelding, wt. about 1400 lbs., halter broke and gentle. Many other articles '.oo numerous - to mention. —y...'—... An; .‘.nvone wishing to list anything for this sale may do so ----------- ’ io by bv seeii seeing or calling Farr A Elwood at Coquille. Terms of «*le «re G — “ _______________ „ your ____ cash; if other terms than these are desired, _______ please see banker before sale opens. No property to be removed until settled for Everything except stock sold on commission basis Stock by the head Auctioneer A Mgr. Cel. Henry C. Eanssey, Coquille, Ore. Clerk, C. C. Farr wihi r V
