Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1935)
CO4VUXS v allky PAO« TEN COQUHXR. OMDGON. FRIDAY, NO' NOV. 15-16 SAT. Telling About People and Events in the City and County IS. IMS. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Swinney and her brother, Mr. Aiderman, came in Tuesday from Grants Pads to visit Vincent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swinney. It was the elder Swinney’s 53rd birthday which they came to help him celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roes were Coquille visitors the past week end, coming in Saturday from Scapoose, Phone MR, Benham's Transfer for where he is in charge of liquidating Scorby’s coal. a national bank. They spent the time Mrs.' Roy Boober is visiting in with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Ross, and left Tuesday morning for home. Portland this week. They bring you red - blooded adventure and colorful ro mance in this new drama of the’ gold- Mrs W. F. Ziegler, of Hillsboro, Bruce Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. John Martin, is quite ill. J R. Bloyd, of Coquille, her two chil For sound Fire insurance, go to dren, Neva and Billy; also Mrs. C. S. Ned C. Kelley. Townsend, of East Portland, a second Stansbury Gable, of Port Orford, daughter, were visiting with their spent Sunday at the R. A. Wernich parents over the week-end. They re home. turned home on Monday. with — " 10c & ! SUN.-M ON.-TU E Mr. andMrs. Ray Thomas spent Sunday and the Monday holiday at Newport, where they met friends I from the north. Preston Foster 25c NOV. 17-18-19 IT’S G AY I Sponsored by NEWS of the Laboratory Although the urine is absolutely clear, it may con tain albumin which can be indicative of Bright’s Dis ease. Avoid serious kidney trouble by employing your physician to make a urinalysis at frequent intervals. Don Estes and his dance band will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and give a dance in the hall in the Laird children expect to leave in the near ! building, Saturday evening, Nov. 16. future for Chicago where he has se Keys made for all locks. Stevens cured a good position. His duties as manager of the Coquille Gas & Pow Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore. . . er Co. were taken over by Wm. A. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Franzwa Ulett when Mr. Walker went east to spent last week-end in Eugene, at the Townsend national convention tending the big game and visiting rel last month. > atives. “ Strangers May Robson Importance MARCH OF TIME | WED 10c & 35c NOV, 20| BARGAIN NIGHT! LETTERS From the People Have Persuaded Metro-Goldwyn Once More to Present Norma Shearer Fredric March Mr. and Mrs. T. Steve’s Gricery, left week's visit at their Yakima, Wash. They six yean ago. S. Stevens, of Tuesday for a old home in left there about Mr. and Mn. H. S. Cadman were Coquille visitors Tuesday, having come up from their Langlois ranch to see their daughter, who is in the Knife Hospital. Mrs. Nellie Prey accompanied Mr. and Mn. Fred Kunz home from Eu gene Monday evening for a visit with old friends here. The latter drove out to Eugene Saturday. Bernie Moore has opened a new confectionery in the store budding, formerly occupied by Cruikshank’s grocery at 660 North Henry street, in the same block as the Knife Apart ments. • Mrs. Geo. Unsoeld returned yester day morning from Arcata, where she visited for several days with her daughters, Barbara and Beryl, who are attending the teachers’ college there. groat dram* with beautiful Annapo lis for background! pfeseafs Let the 20-30 club fix those old broken toys and make some kid happy at Christmas. Call Hudson’s, Standard Oil, Union Oil. We will pick up. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, of Coos county, will hold an Institute Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the I Marshfield Church of Christ. The business session will begin at 10:15 a. m. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Pielera »Hl GUY STANDING Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart and Margaret drove out to Eugene last! Friday and attended the big gaifie on Saturday. They returned to Cottage Grove that evening and visited at their former home until Sunday af ternoon. $100 LIBERTY SZ Ì Body and Fender repair work done by experienced mechanics. Our body painter is an expert. Let us prove we have the best of repair service Southwestern Motor Co. lftf Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc. nu mrtntray rariy Attended by Grand Officers .Continued from Page One) Bert Gould left for Portland Thurs day morning on a buying trip for ns th. A playlet, “Our Birthday," depicted Gould Furniture store, expecting to ' return Saturday. the attendance at school of children of the founders of the-Eastern Star. Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 ,U was humorous in the extreme, as Moulton St., phone 86J. • 22U ' well as solemn on occasions. Mrs. Rolph Fuhrman returned Monday ( Gladys Gano was the teacher and from a trip to Eugene and Corvallis ] Dr. W. V. Glaisyer the guardian. The , where he visited his brother, Fred, pupils were Ruth Axtell, F. G. Leslie, attends O. S. C. Ann Mansell, June Walker, Geo. A. Miss Audrey Aasen and Gretchen Ulett, L. H. Hazard, W. E. Bosserman, left Monday to resume their Dr. C. A^Rietman, Susie Folsom, studies at the university after a short Clara Bosserman, Wm. Ulett and Gertrude Lorenz. The costumes of visit with home folks. some of the children were wonderful Mrs. Ralph Taylor has been in to behold, especially Frank Leslie's r*onland this week attending a Spen- and Willard Bosserman’s. jer corset convention. She is ex The high light of the evening was pected back tomorrow. the arrangement and decoration of the Mrs. Vivian Hamilton, brought over tables in the banquet room. North Bend last week, was Compton had offered a prize for the| found insane in probate court and ( best decorated table and the judges found it impossible to give a decision .aken to the asylum in Salem. j *• » selected . . . .. on that * score and finally the Ward McReynolds, examiner of ap one prepared by Mrs. Wm. Ulett on plicants for drivers’ licenses, will be the score of originality of design. I at the Coquille city hall from 8 a. m. Hers represented a school grounds, until 5 p. m., on Wednesday, Nov. 20. with buildings, swings, pupils, bell— ( Dance, in V. F. W. hall in the Laird everything that could be found at a building, tomorrow (Saturday) eve well-ordered school, not the slightest Mrs. Ulett’s ' ning, Music by Don Estes and his detail being missing. dance band. Come and enjoy your- table represented September. Mrs. Rheo Walker was given hon self. orable mention for her Fourth of the 20-30 elub fix those old Let July setting. The other ten were broken toys and make some kid equally as attractive. happy at Christmas. Call Hudson’s, Visitors were present from Gold Standard Oil, Unjpn OU. We will Beach, Myrtle Point and Marshfield, pick up. and the party was declared to be one Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Greenough re of the most enjoyable held this year turned Monday night from a trip on which has witnessed several notable which they left Saturday noon. They and pleasant Eastern Star affairs. visited in Astoria, Portland, CorvaUis and Eugene. P. T. A. to Meet Nov. 21 Miss Jean Young and Miss Helen Robinson came in Saturday evening to spend a couple of days at home. The former came from Salem and the latter from the normal at Monmouth. I THURS. fXrttittn A Prescriptionist Fills Rxs Carefully at T bs c a t C J»ww DRUGGISTS STATIONERS =---.... ■ -------- Hero or Husband? SPECIAL By VINA SIMONS for two weeks, ending Nov. 30th, Thelma Brown, at N ob - ler’s Beauty Shop, is offering her •, by McClurn Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Service A LFREDA was ^o delighted with ** the snapshots she had so luckily managed to get of the famous young aviator at the moment he took the air for his epoch making flight that she just longed to have his mother see them. She was going back home next day .ftw’a7w7^nbTei Ms w on* Um J Madame Eugenie Corrective Facial for dry skin, oily skin. Acne, etc. Regularly $1.50 Special $1.00 6 for $5.00 island, and her home town was Just j|rtlince (,y car from that of the young airman's mother. Alfreds felt that Mrs. Boswell, who VHeen Scalp Treatment with the newspapers said was snxlously all $6.50 Permanent. waiting news of her hoy, would be quite overjoyed to see the very good pictures of her son. Other Permanents By the time Alfreds reached home 13.50 & $5.00 of course the news had flashed back that the Intrepid airman had accom plished bls feat of daring aafely. Mrs. Boawell received Alfreda with true western hoqdtallty and camo ’ stay-at-home son's eyes a warm glow His face was trans near to weeping at the very human ' was kindled. kindness which Alfreds'« act had formed, and if Mrs. Boswell swal lowed a lump In her throat It was be shown. “You see, 1 have two precious par cause this strange young girl had ex ents of my own.” said Alfreda, “and pressed so swiftly and so sweetly the know just exactly how they would love very things she had tried many times snapshots of me.If I were In the midst to say to Joe. Rhe put her arm round of hundreds of thousands of admiring Alfreds and led her and the big son people and—a hero—or rather, heroine.” toward the dining room. "And now we are going to have a “They no doubt love you Just as A meeting of lhe Parent-Teachers much for being a dear, sweet daugh cup of coffee and some of my fresh association will be held next Thurs ter. I should love Bert Just as much doughnuts and chat about thia very subject. 1 have told Joe so many day, Nov. 21, at the high school at If be were only a simple boy and not tlmea that home would juat be nothing the hero of the hour.” three o’clock. A round table discus • • • at al) to me If bo were off trying to sion on the subject, “What Can Our And then through the doorway camo do stunts with the elements I couldn’t Parent-Teachers association do to the other eon—the one who was neither have a car because I can’t drive nor help promote recreation for our boys ‘ . a hero nor yet an even robust type a garden because It la too hard work— and girls?" will be held. I fact, as Alfreda looked at nor any Joy rldee Into theaters nor In Refreshments will be served at the ' of him man. Mr In Mart "felt "pity, _'r “ZL" Somehow, fact a borne at all, aa I couldn't nlrwig* All parents and ( Joseph _ u Boswell «•___ close nf of fhxs the rrtooiivtcv meeting. All gave >. the Impression of live alone." I laboring under tremendous odds. "Well, mother, you -certainly would friends are invited to attend. ■ “Miss Olbson. this is my second son. be tn a bad way without a son," Joe dear. Miss Olbson has brought laughed Joe, and It was the heartiest Royal Neighbors, Attention! some excellent snapshots of Bert which laugh his mother had heard for a The Tauk-an-so Club will meet to she took just aa he started his flight long time." night (Friday) at the home of Mrs. Wasn't it sweet of her?" "1 know juat how you feel, Mrs. Jane Burch, on the Myrtle Point Joe Boawell shook hands gravely Boawell," put in Alfreds, “because 1 highway, with Mrs. Ella Sheehan as with Alfreds. In his eyes was aa aD should certainly not want a husband presalon that Alfreds could not quite who waa going to be everywhere ex hostess. define. Wss be Jealous of the teste cept at home. All these wonderful, Let the 20-30 club fix those old his brother was performing snd sll the brilliant men who pioneer are very broken toys and make some kid sdulstlon he wss bringing about him badly needed and they deserve all the self or was It Just self pity—a pity adulation they get. but I can’t aee happy at Christmas. Call Hudson’s, born of the fact that his body was not what fun It Is for the person they are Standard Oil*. Union Oil. We will strong enough nor bls courage great married to nor to the loving family pick up. enough for him to adopt a career of who long for their companionship more daring? than all the world's praise. No slree," “Good old sport," suld Joe and finish Alfreds. ”1 want a companion Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made looked fondly at the young Bert smil and not a hero when I marry.” ing at the crowds below him as bls The big, shy. stay-at home eon cast safe bv pasteurization plane swept away from the earth, a swift glance at her and hardly did “that's a brother to be proud of." be realize how utterly adoring that And Alfreds knew her first surmise glance waa Mildred Wardrip bad been wide of the murk. Joe Boe- And Mrs. Boswell beamed over the well worshipfid his brother for the coffee pot very things that he himself could- Ladies' Tailoring never attempt to do. He scorped him Altering and Remodeling self for being a stay al-iioiue man who Phone 16SM M2 Carter Ave. made bls living tied down to an office desk. "P am thankful I have one boy at borne,” laughed Mrs. Boswell. “I some times wish with all my heart that Bert More than 187,000 certlScates show would give up flying and come and ing completion of first aid courses were live at home.” And she put her arm Issued last year by the Red Cross. This about Joe's big shoulders. _______ don't shows a gain of 88,000 certificates over i know what life would be to •*1 me If It the previous year. Approximately «4,200 I weren't Tor Joe. boys In C.C.C. camps throughout the are being given every Monday “He's such a comfort—this boy of country passed first aid testa since the mine ” at K. P. Hall in Laird Building Red Cross first entered the field of first • • • aid teaching, being one of the first or Alfreds looked Into the somewhat Children’s classes 5 p.m. ganisations in the world to do so, al hurt'and wistful eyes of Bert's brother most one million persons have boon Young ladies’ classes 6:45 p.m. and said softly. “I don't think there’s trained in handling emergency treat any career In the whole world can Young men’s classes 7:30 p.m. equal that of the roan who remains be ment. The annual report of the Red Cross side his own mother and gives her the further reveals that more than 227,000 50c Per Lession every-day help and comfort and care copies of the Red Cross Aid Handbook that she has through many long years have been sold nt home aud abroad. given to him. Even his companionship Mr. Brownie Is a blessing so great that even he can not understand It—It la only the moth Instructor er who knows—and appreciates It," And down In the very depths of that a DRESSMAKER First Aid Treatment Taught Thousands By Red Cross Tap Dancing LESSONS Ellison
