Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1935)
r>. iw. Job’s Daughters Install Last Monday Evening MYRTLE POINT ITEMS Pictures at the Liberty The Coming Week Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns drove in The Coquille Bethel of Jbb’s from Azalia Saturday to visit Mrs. New York in the colorful era of the Daughters installed officers for the John's mother, Mrs. Bessie Warner. Gay Nineties and the Naughty They returned home Sunday. coming year last Monday evening in The L. P. Linn family are spending Noughties, forms interesting back the presence of a large number of the Christmas holidays at home, due ground for “Diamond Jim,” with Ed members and friends: The retiring honored queen, Le- to one of the boys contracting ward Arnold in the title role at the velle Waistrom, acted as installing measles. They had expected to drive Liberty tonight and Saturday . The success story of Ja£s Buch- officer. Betty Quist, newly elected to Tacoma, Wash., and be with Mrs. obscure honored queen of the Marshfield Ryan, Mrs. Linn’s mother, over the ananan Brady, son of New York saloon-keeper, surpasses holidays. Bdthel as marshal, Zelma Bosserman as guide, Marianne Axtell a* chap-! Genevieve Strong, daughter of J. the wildest flight* of imagination and hospital is made-to-order movie material. The lain, Barbara Ann Oderkirk as re O. Strong, is in the *u“ Mast K corder and Geraldine Ensele as pi- recovering from an attack of appen- picture shows how the prince of anist were the other officers in the dicitis. It was not found necessary spenders made history with his lavish entertaining of bank presidents, rail installation ceremony which placed to operate at this time. Miss Priscilla Deyoe is spending road magnates, stage celebrities, the following in office: May your year be replete with the Honored Queen—Donis Compton. her vacation at the home of her par prize-fighters and chorus girls, his ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deyoe. craze for collecting hundreds of Senior Princess—LaVelle Dale. deepest satisfaction of life. And may thousands of dollars worth of dia Junior Princess—Marilyn Compton She teaches the school at Lakeside. Claude Huff went to Ashland to monds which won him his nickname, your happiness in the New Year be as (Guide—Dorothy Glaisyer spend Christmas with his grand his genius for revolutionizing rail Marshal—Georgianna Johnson certain as our wishes are sincere. road equipment and his incredible mother. Recorder—Margaret Belloni "4 capacity for eating. It is generally Leonard Shelton is confined to his Treasurer—Eileen Percy said of him that his generosity was home with mumps. Librarian—Elizabeth Varney Misses Dorothy and Marie Chand as great as his girth, and his heart as Chaplain—Evelyn Rider ler went home Friday to be with big as his stomach. Musician—Mary Lou Nosier 1st Messenger—Gretchen Clinton tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Before Brady was 12 years old, he outgrew the sawdust confines of the Chandler, 2nd Messenger—Beverly Norton Miss Alice Dement arrived irony r I family saloon. He became in *uc- ___ --------- ___________ 3rd Messenger— Betty Axtell Los Angeles to spend a week with j cession, a bellhop, baggage-smasher, 4th Messenger—Marion Hess >______________ a - »«- —■ u —___________ parents. Mr. _ and Mrs. Taylor De , station agent, chief clerk in a railroad ( 5th Messenger—Margaret Stewart her ment. Mis» Dement teaches in a Los office and finally a super-salesman of , Senior Custodian—Audrey Taylor railroad equipment. By a clever • Custodian -Peggy Wemicl. Angeles College. JI lUnjor ' ruse, he pioneered steel undertrucks Douglas McLain, who is in the nner Guard—Margaret Smith lane) Outer Guard—Donna Dean Bosser- Navy, is spending a few days visiting for freight cars and made himself a relatives and friends. He is stationed multi-millionaire. His romantic life man. was no less glamorous than his busi At the close of the ceremony a at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ravenberg left ness career. He thought nothing of tableau, “The Book of Gold,” with a Christmas ending was presented by Sunday for their home in Nehalem, sending diamond, emerald or ruby Oregon, after spending a month with jewels to his lady friends and gave members. away gold-plated bicycles with jew- Mis. Florence Sanford was pre Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moon. Hendrick-Marrs Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilsdn went to eled handle bars to a group of iiitl- Century’s spectacular new fun-music sented by the Bethel with a guard film, "Thanks a Million” comes to the Howard Irvine Hendrick and ian’s pin; Levelle Walstrom, retiring Portland Friday and returned Sun mates who cycled. Liberty next Tuesday and Wednes Hazel E. Marrs, both of North Bend, honored queen, with a white bible, day. Mr. and Mrs. John Billings drove The manicurist's uniform worn by day. were married here yesterday by J. and Evelyn Rider, of Bandon, was It has a frivolous plot, woven about J. Stanley, at his office, in presence to Yyreka to spend Christmas with Carole Lombard, in her newest pic also presented with a white bible for ture, has been adopted as the official the wildcat adventures of a troupe of Hans Selfors and Mrs. Selfors, the having secured the greatest attend Mrs. Billings’ folks. Arthur Chandler was taken to the ' garb for the waitresses in the studio’s making one night stop* under the mother of the groom. Mr. Selfors is ance of eligible visitors during the PHONE IM masterful misguidance of comedian on the State Police force on behalf Keizer Hospital in North Bend Tues- commissary, i commissary. year. day evening for medical aid. Miss Lombard and Fred MacMur- Fred Allen. of the state food ' inspector's office Dick Powell is the company’s song and has just recently been assigned Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Church and ray are featured in Paramount’s Matney-Krantz Missionary Christ mas Party ster, and Ann Dvorak its leading to Coos county. He is looking for One of the pleasantest of the Yule- daughters, Julia and Cora Bell, are ’ “Hands Across the Table,” gay com- The marriage of a well known dancer, and as you might guess a house in Coquille, where he desires spending a few days with Mr. ' edy romance, adapted from the ori- young couple was solemnized las} tide gatherings was the Christmas 1 ginal_story, “BhaceleyL’Lby.Yipa .Deb they^reJS-iM. abpul «afib-Sllher.______ party given by the Missionary society Church’s-parents in Roseburg. Monday by J. J. Stahley, Justice of in~the Tn Mme fantSlBB manner, Allen paHors orthe~Pioneer Church Among the college students who mar, and which will be shown at the the’Peice, at his office here when he manages to get the troupe entangled are spending their Christmas vaca- Liberty on Sunday and Monday, united Wade Manley Matney and ' Thursday afternoon. It was the .............. • ••—* tion at home are the following: Miss-' A sprightly fun fest of a working with a bunch of wild-eyed politi Claric? Krantz, daughter of Mr. and regular monthly missionary day and e* Margaret Garrett and Julia Merle girl’s everyday life, “Hands Across cians, and before they have extri Mrs. Walter Krantz, and grand Mrs. Birdie Skcels had charge of the Leatherman, from Linfield; Earl | the Table” picture* the adventures cated themselves, plenty happens. program. The meeting was opened daughter of Crocket Krantz. The The romance of Powell and Dvorak Breuer, Esther Nelson and Robert, that befall an attractive, ambitious couple was attended by Robert Bailey by the singing of Christmas carols. Clark, from Corvallis; Margaret Sun- manicurist when she sets out to mar is threatened by the instrusion of Mrs. Lee Peterson conducted the and Harry Kelley, who stood up with strup, Cecil Barker and Margaret ry for money, on the theory that a Margaret Irving, Powell become* them. The parents of the bride as devotions, reading the Christmas rich husband is worth more than a tempermental and Allen becomes well as the grandfather and his wife siory from the second chapter of Chase from Eugene. the BEAUTIES OF GREECE Nita Gill, Mary Davenport, Hllma loving one. Many amusing Situations more nutty than ever. ; Matthews ’ gospel. The lesson con- were present also. TO WHOM PEROXIDE WAS But it all comes out Olsen and Phyllis Dement came home develop when she meets a wealthy Immediately after the ceremony, of several Christmas stories UNKNOWN. USED QUICKLIME end, with Powell the happy couple left for a honey- «‘ven by Mrs. L. P. Fugelson, Mrs. from Ashland last Friday to spend man, but falls in love with a hand TO BLEACH THEIR DARK She Miss Dvorak ready moon trip into Washington via Port- Walter Oerding and Mrs. Henry the holidays with their families. Mil some, but penniless, socialite. ft XS TRESSES to the J. MW BLONDE “SHADE The film ’ s songs include “ Thanks a ton drove out and brought them in. is forced to put the playboy up at her land, expecting to be gone for about Hartley, Million, ” "I ’ ve Got a-Pocket Full ¿Fi hi . then in Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Belshaw, daugh modest apartment when he misses his year The the ensuing a week. They are both employed in _ officers “’. ... for * H VOGUE Sunshine” and “Sugar Plum.” the veneer plant and expect to con- were then duly installed by Mrs. ters, Alice and Mary Ann, Mr. and boat to Bermuda, sent on the trip, Richmond, Untie this work, ns soon as they can James ’ "* a “ conference offi- Mrs. W. R. Northup, sons, Wilmer expenses paid, by his wealthy future car. The meeting war then adjourn-' an<i David, and Frank Carey spent father-in-law. Two Births at Hospital get settled down to housekeeping in ed and a jolly social hour ensued 1 Christmas day at the Dave Carey An hilarious finale brings the Two births occurred at the Coquille an apartment which they have rented couple to their senses and the realiza- Hospital HRBRHR __ __ in D Powers. Much merriment was created by the home u "—-— last Sunday. An eight here in Coquille. Miss Margaret Laird is home with tion of their own love, after a series pound son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. exchange of gift* from a beautifully decorated Christinas tree. Following her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. of many sparkling, laugh provoking Ansel Hayward. He has been named Spent Christmas at the Bay the hostess, -Mrs. W. A. Ireland, Laird for a few weeks. Their daugh sequences. Arthur Allen. Mr. Hayward is one Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stanley had this ' Mr*. K. P. Lawrence, Mr*. James ter, Miss Vemita, from California, of the faculty in the Riverton high Christmas turkey with their son-in- ‘ If it’s songs you are looking for, 1 school. Richmond, Mr*. Orvil Newton and was with them for Christmas. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Frances Wicks and “Thanks a Million” has more than Ernest Purvance served clever A 7*4 pound daughter was bom . .. privacy. All these are to be found T. Hansen, of Marshfield. Besides ‘ refreshments of coffee and individual family drove to Cottage Grove to be you count; if it’s laughs, it’s the sea to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Price, of Port in our Funeral Home at a cost which Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, there were { fruit cake*- with white icing and a with Mr. Wicks' parents for a few son’s top joy show; and if it’s ro Orford. She has been named Mary is a matter of your own desire. present their daughter, Ruth, another ► decorated miniature Christmas tree days this week. mance and stars,- how about Dick Josephine. Convenience ... comfort . . . courtesy daughter, Mrs Alice Perrott and her , « Miss Elda Aasen, who teaches Powell, Ann Dvorak, Fred Allen, set in the center of each cake. Other* Dr. J. D. Rankin also reports the husband, Ernest, and their three attending . were Mesdame* Skeels, «*ool in Seaside, is with her parents, Patsy Kelly, Paul Whiteman and hi* birth of g boy to Mr. and Mrs. John daughters (this Includes the baby) Peterson, Fugelson, Leslie, Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Aasen during va band with Ramona, Rubinoff and the Morris at Myrtle Point last Sunday. and Mr. Perrott'« parents, Mr. and Way, Preston, Hultin, Wasson, War cation. Yatch Club Boys! It was their first child. 71 rtrnbulanu ¿auite Mrs. J. E. Perrott, of Bandon. The ren Davis, Oddy, Rogers. J. L. Smith, Crammed with entertainment, 20th TELfPHONt 100 - COQUILLJ& Calling cards. 50 for SI 06 oversized turkey was cooked to a Brown, Rust, Hartley, Walter Oerd Wanted—Furs, Hides, Wool and queen's taste and was carved by ing, Hawkins, Dale, Carlile, Willey, Sheep Pelts. I can skin your furs "Ernie” and served to all with the McCurdy, Anderson, Adams, Hook, and pay you same price. Mink from usual “fixin’s” and then some. After ( Gaffey, and Masters Robert Hartley. |4 00 to $10.00. Hides Sc to 11c a the turkey, a Christmas tree was Sheep pelt* Edward Peterson, Frank Oerding. 1b. Wool 21c to 26c. brought to light and many beautiful , Gordon Lawrence and Miss Geral 40c to $1.50 each. See me before and expensive presents were found ( dine Oerding. selling. I’m two miles south of Ban thereon. All refJbrt a most enjoy don on main highway. J. E. Buttner able .time, even if the temptation to i tf “over stuff” was irresistible. For sound Fire Insurance, go to Buy local bread and support home Ned C. Kelley. Industry Sltf Stated Communication Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 Jan. 14, 7:30 p. m. Calling cirda, 50 for SI.00. Moulton St., phone MJ 22lf Happy New Year BIYN THE BEFORE YOU SEE Shopping Center Since 1887 THIS AMAZIJt REW 1-1 g «$ d ^Y ea > ALL-WEATHER Coquille Service Station ¿&epinninp.r GanoJuneralJlome Children’s Eye-Diet, Like Food, Must be Carefully Watched Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. A A. M. children. At right, the kind ol to develop naturally. ARE you one of those enlightened, modern mothers who serve care fully-planned, well-balanced meal* to their children? If you are, you know the importance of proper diet to the child's health and well-being. But do you know that just as the human system require* a well-bal anced diet for good health, so do eyes retpire well-balanced lighting for easy, comfortable and safe see ing? They do. And quantity it no better a substitute for quality in lighting than in food. A combination two is Just aa important in the one cate a* in the other. Tlie notion that the only thing needed for good teeing is a good pair of eye« it a« out of date a* a kero- **n® lamp- In total darkness, even the best pair of eye« it worthless, you know. And when children are per- spitted to read and study on poorly- lighted floor«, their eye-diet is being neglected. The illustration at upper left «how« ju«t what I mean. When children are too far away from the lamp to use their eye« safely for dote »ecing, when they are in their own shadow«, and when their positions are such that both eye« cannot be in focus on the work, they are likely to develop 'roper eye-diet for ng that help« eye« eyestrain, or "Indigestion of the eyes.” When. on the other hand, they sit comfortably at a well-lighted desk or table, with an abundance of soft, well-diffused light coming from s modern table or floor lamp, they have a well-balanced eye-diet that' helps to forestall the eye-defects that afflict one out of every five children today. oung eye«, like young bodies, need care and attention. They should be regularly checked by an eyesight specialist. And at all times, they should be aided by plenty of good light, of right quality, so that their sight may be preserved for the long years ahead
