Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1935)
PATHFINDER io — 4.44-21 4.75-14 Steve's Gnaery »5.90 6.80 . COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 166 Our Motto 99 — e BUNNY M. J. B. Aladdin ^^4» Vanilla XC® Coffee Glass Jar 4 oz. Bottle 2-lb lb BOX 9 - 33' 3 - Chocolate *9€c Drops 2 »>’■ Coquille Senrice Station Gum 2 Drops »«A9 [Q Crackers xH Swift’s Shortening KRISPIES Plain Mix 2 *>Æ« ^*9 Phone 133 ■ Christmas Activities Chamber of Commerce Are Being Started Committees Appointed * ! In appointing membership solicita tion committees for the Chamber of Commeice annual , drive at the board of directors meeting In the hotel Tuesday noon, President Norton re quested that all finish their solicita tions before next week’s Tuesday noon session if poeible. Those ap pointed were for the following dis tricts: Front street—J. A. Fitzpatrick, Lafe Comp.on, Drue Cunningham and Wm. Barrow. First street—R. L. Stewart, J. L. Stevens, A. N. Gould, J. D. Gillespie. Second street—J. L. Smith, O. L Wood, H. A. Young and E. D. Webb. Industries—F. S. Emery, M. M Newdall. C. E. Niles and J. A. Lamb. Schools and Court House—Geo. H. Jenkins, J. P. Beyers, C. W. Gano. Permanent committees of the chamber for the coming year were named by President Norton as fol lows: Finance and budget—E. D. Webb, R; L. Stewart, J. L. Stevens, F. S. Emery, J. A. Lamb. Membership and entertainment— I.afe Compton, O. L. Wood, C. W. Gano. D. E Rackleff, J. E. Axtell. Industrial—F. S. Emery, M. M. Newdall. C E. Niles, A. O. Walker, Geo. F. Burr. Agricultural—Geo. H. Jenkins, J. L. Smith, J. P. Beyers, J. D. Gillespie, C. C. Farr. Roads and highways—J. A. Lamb, Lafe Compton, C. E. Niles, L. H. Haz ard, A. O. Walker. Fish and Game—J. D. Gillespie, Drue Cunningham, A. N. Gould, J. L. Stevens, M. F. Pettit. Publicity—R. L. Stewart, H. A. Young. J. P. Beyers, Geo. H. Jenkins, L. W Claver. Education—C. W. Gano, H. A. Young, J. L. Smith, J. E. Axtell, Wm. Barrow. Merchants—Wm. Barrow, Drue Cunningham, J. A. Fitzpatrick, S M. Nosier, F. W. Martin. Civic Affairs—A. N. Gould, J. A. Lamb, R. L. Stewart, O. C. Sanford, C. J. Fuhrman, C. C. Farr, H. A. Young The directors voted a letter of rec ommendation to the First National Allied Arts which has a resentatives in the coun ty securing music pupils for the schools which they expect to con duct in Coquille, Myrtle Point and Marshfield under the direction of Miss Muriel Dae There was an 80 per cent attend ance of director« ai the session Tuesday noon, the large«t in many months. I want your Furs, Hides and Pelts Highest prices paid for furs of all kinds. I can skin your fun and give you same price. See me at my place two miles south of Bandon on main highway. My sign in front of build ing. Also steel traps, large and small, at half price. J. E. Buttner 4513» BENHAM TRANSFER We are Insured and Equipped to haul Anything Anywhere at Any Time Quick Delivery on COAL & WOOD of all kinds Phone 94R, Coquille E. E. BENHAM (Continued from Page One) those families requiring assistance, and it is the aim of the Needlecraft Guild to systematize charity so that there will be no duplications, for, ac cording to Mr. LeFevre, indiscrimin ate charity helps no one. Following the program launched last year, members of the 30-30 club 1 are now busy gathering toys, which they will mend and put into shape for Christmas distribution. The Jun ior Woman’s club has agreed to dress dolls which the men’s group receives. As is their usual custom, the Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary will sand baskets to families of needy veterans -.nd others known to need cheer. To raise money for the work, a turkey keno was* held November 33 by the Legion, and members of the Auxil ary are now making aprons for a •.ale to be given in the near future, under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Gano. During the past week, the Salva- lion Army has conducted a drive here to raise Christmas money to be used in Coquille. Until recently, this or ganization had no fund budgeted for relief work here in the valley, though it has given much help ip the com munity but, under new program, an contributions received locally are used here. The Perfect Bleacher Purex Ä TOILET 13 3 Rolls 12 QUART Beans No■2C,n 3for Assl Flavors . 27 Matches 18e PILLSBURY MADE 25 Pancake Flour "r - — Coffee« Bulk,3 tt>8- Corn BeeS 12«.can Pkg. Tomd toes ^ans Each Chip Beet*33«« Peanut Butter B-|k » Candy Bars ah Kind. Mrs. Edna Earle Stone O. K. Soap Si Yrl%, . Sardines 8 for . . Sauer Kraut &F 2 for CQC Fruits and Vegetables 19« 6c IOC ___ - No. 10 Bag 49« Dranges 1 < Those Sweet Juicy Ones • 2 DOZ, 15« 15« Sweet Spud Is J tSc 6lb8 1L9c IOC Fresh Ixxal 1LOc 33c Parsnips < 1 lbs. *<*■ SOAP Large Mrs. Edna Earle Stone, whose' POWDER Package - home was above the Chaney railroad crossing at Johnson Mill, passed away at the Coquille Hospital at 11 a. m. yesterday, after being confined in the hospital for five days. Funeral services were conducted at the Gano Funeral Home this mom- ‘ ing by Rev. Harold A. Minter at 11 o’clock. Interment was in the new1 Odd Fellows cemetery. «J She was bpm in Clarksville, Texas,I April 25, 1875, being 80 years, seven Bottle Each months and ten days of age. She came to Coquille from the east about five years ago. Beside her husband, Henry W Stone, she is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Carl Oylear, of North Bend, and Mrs. Z. C. Finley, with whom < she made her home, and a son. Alfred John. Otho Lovering directed. Stone, of Coquille; a sister, Mrs. D. Pictures at the Liberty B. Price, of Dallas,* Texas; and five The Coming Week Joan Crawford and W. S. Van grandchildren. Dyke! To gather material for “Wanderer The star and director who collab B. P. W. Has Tamale Feed of the Wasteland.” featuring Dean orated with such success to make The Business and Professional Jagger and Gail Patrick, which Forsaking All Others,” are united Womyn met in Pioneer Hall Monday comes to the Liberty tonight and again in Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's evening for a tamale dinner served Saturday, Zane Grey, noted author, new vehicle ion the glamorous act ’>y the church ladies. Following din spent more than twelve years travel ress, "I Live My Life,” which comes ner Mrs. Edith Walton, chairman of ing through desert wastes and the to the Liberty Theatre on Sunday the Emblem committee, conducted mountainous regions of Arizona, his for three days. , the program which consisted of a son, Romer Grey, nov^Q^ssoc-ialed Brian Aheme, the English actor *alk by Miss Helen Stanbrough on with Paramount, revealed. who played opposite Helen Hayes in The writer took two trips on foot “What Every Woman Knows,” is “The Significance of the Emblem;” ’ talk by Miss Inez Rover on "How through the desolate depths of Death Joan Crawford's leading man in the Many Members Wore the Emblem,” Valley with an old prospector. Their virile role of a hard-boiled archaeol o which several members responded, only beast of burden was a burro and ogist who falls in love with a society -»nd a talk by Mrs. Ruth Beyes, teU- had anything happened to the long girl. ing what her pm meant to her. Other eared “desert canary,” both would Frank Morgan appears as Joan numbers on the program were a have perished miserably in the heat Crawford’s father in a role similar to rocal solo by Mrs. Leona Bryant, ac- I The character, Dismukes, played the one he played in “Naughy Mari -ompanied by Mias Inez Rover, and by Edward EUis, is taken from the etta.” ' review of “The History of Oregon old prospector with whom Grey Aline MacMahon, the “Brooklyn Literature,” by Mrs. Harriet Osike. made the two perilous trips and Duse,” is prominently cast in the Adam Larey, played by Dean Jagger, The club voted to purchase this book, humorous part of the “other girl.” written by Alfred Powers, to present is another desert character who still Eric Bloree, the eccentric waiter of lives in Gila Bend, Arizona. to the Coquille library. z ’ “Gay Divorcee,” is the omnipresent, The desert towns of Picacho, The club meeting of Dec. 13th will butler in the new picture. be in the nature of a Christmas party. Yuma, and others that since have Fred Keating, the Broadway star become “ghost towns” of the West are familiar places to the author recently seen in “The Captain Hates New Cams in Circuit Court through his frequent Journeys by the Sea,” plays the archaeologist’s Nov. 39—Bertha E. Grant vs. Chas. horseback and on foot gathering ma rival. L. Grant. Suit for divorce. terial for his novels, young Grey said. The picture is based on A. Carter Nov. 39—Martin Laskey vs. Arts The supporting, players In this Goodloe’s prize-winning short story. Laskey. Suit for divorce. thrilling western drama of the gold “Claustrophobia," and deals with the Dec. 3—Federal Land Bank of Spo mining days of the Old West include romance of a sophisticated debutante kane vs. Guaranty Trust Co., A. W Larry “Buster” Crabbe, Monte Blue, and a homy-handed young archae Carman and wife et al. Raymond Hatton, Trixie Friganza, ologist. The drama hinges on his ef Dec. 4—Opal L. Barker vs. Clyde Anna Q. Nilsson, Benny Baker, Fuzzy forts to live a skyscraper life in New A. Baricer. Sult for divorce. Knight, Charles Waldron, Al St. York in order to ba the girl DOrCIlC 19' GOLDEN BANTAM BANTAM GULDEN 6-Box Carton m^ STRING ■/, GALLON Sunkist I 29c Dozen 19c Lemons Large Arizona A 15« Grapefruit 5for 23C 13c Local Cabbage» - -------------—......... » X’mas Candies to Lodges, Churches, Schools—Spcl. Discounts J he loves, and its eventual effect upon him. The locale of the picture shifts be tween the exotic Greek island of Naxos, where the lovers meet. New York City and a Connecticut estate. Weather Report for November Total precipitation 2.79 inches; great est in 34 hours 0.67, date 12; number of days with .01 or more precipita tion 13; clear 10; partly cloudy 3: cloudy 17; dates of frost 1 to 7 in clusive, 10, 17, 18, 28, 29, 30 Pre cipitation for month of November 1934 was 11.58 inches. O. R. Langlois, co-operative ob Dr. G. C. Siem, chlropratic physl server, Coquille River Light station, gives the Western World the follow dan, foot eorrectionist, electro thira ing weather report for Novemebr; piat, 303 Moulton St., phone 86J 22H John A. Biegger, Inc Dodge & Plymouth Dealer USED CARS — 15 to choose from----- Down payments as low as 110.00 15.00 Weekly on Balance TIRES 24-Hr. Shop Service STORAGE 344 Front St, Coquille L. M. McPherson, Mgr Phon« 10.1-J
