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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1935)
... T¿r. I- r'' ■ * ■ Live News From Arago Dr and Mrs H. M Shaw, of Asli- lai d arrived Sunday for a short visit at h? h«n<- or tiieir son, Marvin Shaw. They returned home Tuesday. George Fusnsore, of Kalamazoo, Mi higan, ta visiting his daughter, M: t. Ralph Davis, and other relatives in the county. 1 li. and Mrs. Lawrence Barklow lef .-.alutilay morning for their sum- mei’s work near Pendleton. Mr. Ba klow was driving a new truck. Mis. Wayne Woodward went with the m : > drive their sedan. The party sp nt Easxr Sunday near Eugene wi h Mr. Woodward and expected to re. ch their destination Tuesday. Mrs. Woodward will return on the stage. ■"he final play of the year will be given by the riudent body on Friday av nint M iy 3. The title ta “The Flatterer.** The cast, which includes th ■ enlire senior class, follows: “The Flatterer.” Mr. Evans, a banker and fa’.he- of Dot. Wallaree Carl; Bobby Arnold, a young man of ability, Bill Sinko: Dot Evans, a charming gir. who helps Bobby in business. Iris Bcrk'ow; Mrs. Arnold, a likeable lady, mother of Bobby and Percy, Mux Watkins; Percy Arnold, a col lege graduate who writes poetx. Lee Collier; Ilaiold Arnold, Bobby’s cou sin who says he has heart trouble, Ri y Cornwell; Leonore Evans, cousin of Dot who takes Percy on her string, Evelyn Doyle; Sylvia Dale, Percy thinks the name as possibilities foi a posm, Hazbl Miller; Uncle Mar tin. Bobby’s uncle who gives Bobby a br?ak, Price Shcroeder; Aunt Madge Brbby’s aunt who chooses to live with Mrs. Arnold, Annie Deardorfl Dinah, who insists on the brightest dress at a rainbow wedding, Leatha Munford; Mr. Johnson, a landowner, Woodrow Robtaon. The play ta di rected by Ray Parker.. - Joseph Bugnuda and daughter, La verne Genzoli, returned to their home in Ferndale, California, Saturday, af ter spending the Easter vacation at the Genzoli ranch. Alex Barklow returned to his work Monday after seveial weeks’ absence due to illness. Mrs. E. J. Schneider, of Illahe, was an Easter guest of her stater, Mrs. Walter Barklow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lafefrty enter tained with an Easter dinner at their home Sunday afternoon. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Hamp ton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lafferty and son. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lafferty, Mr. Bonny Scott, and Mrs. Max Holt, Mr. and Mrs. T- D. Guerin and Miss Ilene Robertson, of Myrtle Point. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Barklow were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rowan and chil dren, of Sixes. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Watkins left Sunday morning for a ten days’ visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. K. Baker, in Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. John Root and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Edson and son, Le land. returned to their home in Gren ada. California, Monday morning af ter a week spent here visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Claude Randleman entertain ed with the treasure hunt Sunday af ternoon in honor of her daughter, Loree’s twelfth birthday. The Easter motif was carried out in the tabic decorations. Mrs. Alvin Billings entered th Knife hospital in Coquille Monday J morning for several days’ reatment| preparatory for a goitre operation. | ‘ There was a good attendance at the Red Cross class held Friday after- noon by Mrs. Edmonds, this was the second lesson and there were some new registrations. The regular monthly meeting of the missionax society will be held May firet at the home of NUe Miller. Each lady has been requested by Mrs. Ray Parker, leader for the afternoon, ,' to bring a May basket with a i m l" th« siona.y offering in It, as part of t the ly from a week’s illness. She is still bedfast, however. Easter services were held in tire school house at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, a choir rtf sixteen . voices leading the music nd Rev. John Root, or Grenada. Ca.;fomia, con ducting the service. At J 30 p. m. a group of over seventy gathered in the playshed for a b"sket dinner. Special guests of the day were Dr. and Mrs. H. M Shaw, of Ashlar.;’. Rev. and Mrs R. C. Young. of Myr tle Point, Rev. and Mrs. John Root, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edson, of Gren ada, California, Mr. and Mrs. Fran!. Burbank and MrsaM. E. Ermondof Coquille. In the evening a group ofI forty-five drove to Myrtle Point to hear the cantata at the Methodist church where Mrs. Ray Parker Song one of the solos. Word received from Wallace Mill er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller state that he is suffering from an at tack of measles. While the case is not severe, he ta confined to the con tagious ward in the hospital to avoid exposing his family. I Owners first won by Pontiac’s beauty soon dis covered that the 1935 Pontiac is one of the moet economical cart on the road today! Not merely remarkably free from the need for repairs, but so saving on gas and oil that it amazes even those used to driving smaller, lighter cars. POWERS Mrs. Earl Royer, Mrs. Fay Hall, Mrs. Clyde Allen, Mrs. Hazel Kruger and Mrs. R. E’ Stevens attended the Royal Neighbors rally in Coquille on Monday evening of last week. Since the 1935 Pontiac is a big, full-weight car such Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ferrin are economy may sound incredible. But the report parents of a daughter, born comes straight from owners. We do not quote Thursday, April 18. sensational figures because such figures are usually . Powers was represented at obtained under special conditions. But if you want Coos County Spelling Contest, held tn Coquille on Saturday, by Robert PROOF of Pontiac’s economy, we are ready to supply Bushnell, of the third grade; Nora it. Come in—and get the facts! Dwyer, of the fourth grade; Bessie Groves, of the fifth grade; Grace Lambert, of the sixth grade; Char- totte Groves, of the seventh grade; SIXES AND EIGHTS ind Harry Stallard, of the eighth LUi prie— at Amliae, Mirk., grade. Grace Larnber was winner of ■he county contest for the sixth grade division and was awarded a book, 'The Cabin at the End of the Trail," given by the Coos Bay Stationery, of Marshfield. Mrs. Jesse Jones drove to Coquille Saturday, taking with her the stu dents who took part in the spelling contest, held in that city. Mi s. Ada Lemon, district deputy . Mrs. James Piggott and Clara of the Royal Neighbors, was in town 1 Adams spent Friday in Coquille. Monday and while here, visi'ed the Elmer Wicks was taken to Marsh local Camp. field on Thursday for medical treat Sunday evening a community. ment, having cut his hand whi'e a*, Easter service was held at the Bible work on Eden Ridge. Mrs Dick Barton, who had been Standard Church, with a very lar^e audience in attendance. The follow vex ill. is now able to be out again. Orchestra On Sunday at 10:00 o’clock com ing program was given: munity Easter services were, held in Prelude; song, ‘Christ Liveth in Me,” -he Armox- All persons taking part congregation; song, “One Day,” con prayer, Mr Lewis; in the program, marched from the gregation; “ Thankfulness, ” Betty Robinson. White Church to the Armox. with the Poy Scouts leading. The follow Joan Rouw, and .Helen Coates: “We ing program was given: song, Ameri Know,” Mary Boone; "Christ Is ca," congregation; invocation. Rev. Risen,''. Lois Root; piano solo, Elmo r All Paul Pricket, of the Bible Standard Frye; “AU for Jesus,” Delores West; || Mr Church; “Lord’s Prayer." congrega ‘Lily Petals,” Patsy Stock; “Chi tat tion; “Easter Greetings," Intermedi ta Crucified.” Anita, Phi.Up and Gil i ate Girls Class; “The Resurrection,” bert Watkins; “An Eas'-er Lesson.” ** 1 Geraldine Knight; violin solo, “Star Billy Ann Miller; piano solo, Card Briggs; “ Christ Is Risen, ” Gamel of the East,” Ruby McDaniels, ac companied by Mrs. Wm. Marsee; Brown; “Be Ready for the Bride- ■ Easter Skit, primary class; “Snow groom,” Betty Syewartt; song, “Whe t White Lilies," Donna Lou “ Bales; He Cometh,” led by children; “How ’’Wonderful Stox," Class No. S; to Be Happy." Dorothy West; due*, i “Christ Arose,” Boy Scouts; ‘‘The “Ivox Palaces,” Dorothy Mead and First Easter,” Kathryn Quilhaugh; Ruby McDaniels; Easter Massage, song. Bible Class; “The New Old Rev. Paul Prickett; Cantata Pageanri Story,” Class No. 3; song. “Gather piano solo, ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee.” the Lilies,” First Grade girls; “Who Sylvia Lewis; reading. Mrs. Luthe • Will Tell the Easter Stox.” Naomi Hall; violin solo, “The Old Rugge 1 The world's finest muele, ranging from eomg loto operas to delightful, lighter compositions of Munro; duet, “Jesus Loves Me,” Cross.” Ruby McDaniels; scripture. | the masters. Io now avallabls at any tima to all atudonta of the University of Oregon, It Is announced Faith Adams; chorus, "At Cal here by Dr. John J. Landebury, dean of the school of muele. Thio hoe been mode poaelble by the com Phyllis Smith and Donald Knight; Mrs. vary,” scripture. M'S Adan s: chorus. I pletion of a apodal room In the muele building, and the Installatlen In H of a complete reproducing “Did You.” Bob Hennessy; “The Gem muelo set, the gift to the unlvoreity by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The gift Includes the of All," Class No. •; duet, “One Day,” “Up from the Grave He Arose;” 1 latest reproducing and repeating phonograph, «24 records, 2#0 musical scores, catalogues, 12« of the finest scripture, Mrs. Adams; chorus, “What i’cr?!d‘ne and Leslie Knight; "Easter I of books on music, end a filing cabinet It Is val ugg at more than *2500. Enjoyment of the boot In music If It Were Today; ” benediction, Rex- In thio room can only bo equaled by actually hear! ng the greateet of symphonies or artiste. It Io pointed Mcs*a<e.” Helen Griswold; “A little t I Mr. Stevens. The children’s pari of out by Doan Landebury. Here a student may ait at a table, with reference booRs about him If ho LUy‘" clori« Chapman; song. “The the program was under the direction chooses, and by a touch on the remote control buttons noar hie hand, enjoy the continuous reprod Old Cross,” congregation, of Mrs. Faith Adams and the angel: | uction of 24 records. These may all be plaoed on the reproducing machine at one time and then may Th“ ri’ildren were dismissed and the bo played suceeeolvety on both sides, on one side, or any record may bo repeated or rejected so the in the pageant were Mrs. Fred Fisher listener chooses. While the apparatus does practically all of the work of ehanging selections, at the followlng service was opened by Rev. and Mrs. Earl West. same time It reproduces the muele in an amazingly lifelike way. The machino glvoo true musical H M Mead leadin« ln vnyer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore are the tones over the entire range. Thio Includes ths K-eysls bass of ths world's largest pipe ergon to ths w*Per song the “Holy Qty” and topmost note of the piccolo. parents of a son, born Tuesday. Rev Mr Stevens delivered the East ...___ . . ,r meT‘a*' Mr. Stevens announced that the American Legion li spon-! Mrs. Lucille Clark hai opened a. Mercy Hospital in North Bend, where .nan Williams and his mother, Mrs. The Grange meeting Friday eve ■ o j •». restaurant the Green Parrot, in the he has been recovering from an op Sarah Williams, of Myrtle Point, and ning was well attended and several soring a Boy Scout troup and the , ■. / , Mrs. Elizabeth Lett, of Norway. American Legion Auxiliary and P. T. I building formerly occupied by Scot- eration performed two weeks ago. visitors were present for the Lectur afternoon's entertainment. tie ’s Cafe. Mrs. Stanley Lake entertained sev er’s hour, which included a vocal A tie-. Bible study was held Thursday A. are sponsoring -the Camp Fire eral friends at dinner Sunday, hon solo, “Trees,” by Miss Marvel Brode; The Jewel Club met at the home of Bridge Happenings evening at the home of Clarence Girls and Bluebirds. Mrs. Conrad Lapp in North Powers oring the birthday anniversary of a Grange song by Mrs Elmer Magill, The American Legion ta sponsor Schroeder under the leadership of T. There was an attendance of 102 at her daughter, Virginia. Those seated on Tuesday Mrs. Vem Magill and John Koch, B MacDonald. Those present were ing a Memorial Day service to ba Miss Alice Schneider spent Satur the Easter service Sunday morning. around the bountifully spread table and several Scotch numbers by Wm. Mr. and M^John" Root" and Mr"and h«'d May 30, the details of which will ttr. una azrs. uonn nooi ano asr. ana------------- —'• ~~. .. day in Coquille. » , The lovely program, which had been were Mrs. Elise Lamp and daughter, Lilly in costume. After the program Mrs. Edwin Edson, of Grenada. Cali-' ** n'*de known in the near future | The Fellowship Club met on Wed- »rranged by Mrs. Orlin Lett, included Brown, Misses sandwiches, cake and coffee were l ne reMVWHiip v^iuu iiicv un ncu- ----------•------------ < • • I , l .ances, Mrs. W. R. *» Iuw*»i iwisecB fomia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munford Be™ard Gemmell «offered a stroke nesday with Mrs Ralph Milne end a fine sermon by T. B. MacDonald an<J Maude Hooton, C. E. Elli- served by Mesdames Jason Jewett, and Leatha, Mr. and Mrs. David ot P««^« last Saturday. He ta Mrs. Chester Otis as hostesses. Four on ^oofs of the Resurrection of, son Mr and Mrl Laxe junior Bart- Frank Culver and Elise Lamp. Root, Sam Root, Miss Alice Scott, atlu ln • “I™’ c"MUt,dn• „ m , tables of bridge were in play, with Christ.” _ _ U ' lett, Virginia and Vivienne Lake. The Miss Eleanor Corthell, Mr. and Mrs.! At the APril meeting of the P. T. A. Mrs. Clare Lehmanowsky holding Mr. r and Mrs. R. A. Pruett were --------------------- afternoon was r------------- pleasantly , spent with Reappoints Same Board Ray Parker, Mr. and’ Mrs. Emestlhe following officers were elected business visitors in Coquille Monday. mulic and conversation. I Expressing hearty approval of the .. ... . : . j .u- Miss Maude Hooton, superinten- i James Morrison, who had been em- « Watkins. Mrs. Harriet Burbank and Mrs. Wm. Nelson entertained the the Junior chrUtian Endeav. | Carl Briggs, president; Mrs. Eddie work accomplished during the past Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder. ployed for a short time at the Mike I Aubin, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Wednesday Bridge Club at a l:3 n The Arago grade school ta especial- ’ two years and a desire for the contin , or, had an Easter egg hunt for the Morrison camp at Eckley, had to 1 Greiner, secretary, and Mrs. Fred o’clock luncheon at her home in children uance of farm-debt adjustment work late Sunday afternoon. ly. proud of their sixth grade spelling come home last week, the knee North Powers. High prize for the Stock, treasurer. through the voluntary committee Those enjoying the occasion were representative, Dorothy Stevens. Al 1 Mrs. Harold Summers and her afternoon’s play went to Miss Delores Lynn, Tommy and Edson Culver, trouble from which he has suffered plan. Governor Martin has appointed though she did not place first in the most of the time since an injury last Fodrey and second prize to Mrs. Nel- committees in each county in Oregon. Marvin Huff, Billy and Bernard competition, she tied the winner five t mother, Mrs. Earls, were in Coquille July having flared up again. He was ' Monday on business. The committee for Coos county Corpe, Mary Lou Culver, Virginia times before she was eliminsted. The Fellowship Club held its an- an<f Vivienne Tidce*’ Virginia 'and in the Coquille Hospital from Friday consists of Jesse D. Clinton, Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rider visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doyle and until Monday, where a cast was with relatives in Bandon on Sunday. nual meetnig on Wednesday and the Wilda and Frances Lamp, Point; E. D. Webb, Coquille; A. R. daughter, Evelyn, were called to Ban j following officers were elected for, Wm LiUy ggve a deli<htful pro- placed on his leg. Mrs. Geo. Smith was in Coquille Kay, Bullards Rt, Coquille; R. H. don Friday by the serious illness of Noel Nelson left last week for Lawhome, McKinley, and A. Brae the coming year: Mrs. Fred Powers, grajn of at the house Monday for medical treatment. his mother, Mrs. M. E. Lillie. Mrs. All these men The H. M. Mead family, who have president; Miss Margaret Frye, vice Fliday afternoon A number of vta- Reedsport where he has employment sen, North Bend. Doyle remained until Sunday when in a CCC camp. , have served on this committee pre Mrs. Lillie’s condition had improved been holding evangelistic services at nresident; Mrs. Ben Carver, secre- ¡tort were present to enjoy the after tax; and Mrs. Andrew Grant, trees- noon with gtudenU | Mrs W A. Lett will have charge viously. sufficiently to warrant leaving her the Bible Standard Church, left urer. *. ■ | Mr. and Mrs W, A. Lett returned'of the Christian Endeavor , Tuesday for Gold Beach, where they •gain. ... - _ -____ . ___ ■___■ . . . . . '____ _ a a__ I—- AW. . _ til ...,4 k Iknie Albert Powers drove to « Berkeley home — Saturday morning from a . trip next Sunday evening, the subject of Mrs. Naomi Robison attended the will to on with their work. Easter services Sunday morning. This Monday a Fellowship Meeting was last week-end and brought his son to California, where they had a few which is, “How to Take Part in the G. T. COOK ta the first time she has been able to held in Coquille with all Bible Stan- and daughter, Robin and Diana, days’ visit with Mr. Lett’s stater, Mrs. Fellowship and Work of the Church.” home. Mrs, Powers and infant son H Root, and family, near Modesto. J Much interest is being shown in the Brick Mason be Out for almost two months. I dard Churches represented. Those 4 came to Roseburg by train and Mr., They also stopped in Ukiah on the Home Nursing class which is held Mrs. Albert Lillie and her daugh- attending from here were the H. M. Fireplaces and Chimneys Powers drove out Wednesday to get way home for a brief visit with their each Wednesday afternoon at the ter, LaUre Bernice, are confined to Mead family. Rev. Paul Prickett, them. P. 0. Box 62, Coqaille daughter, Mrs. Albert Reed, and fam- school house, with Mrs. M. E. Ed- Carver and their home with flu. j Mrs. Luther Hall, Ed. -Ball has returned from the Uy They mads the trip with Nor- monds, of Marshfield, as Instructor. Mrs. Oiuf Aasqn ta improving stew- Mrs. Leo Frye SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. World’» Best Music Now Available To Students At U. Of 0 1
