Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1936)
coeunxs valley PAG« TEN sbnun b l . OBBGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1»M. = Telling About People and Events in the City and County Mrs. Lloyd Rosa has been visiting relatives in Bandon this week. Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf Miss Zelma Bosserman is visiting in Cottage Grove, the guest of her grandmother. ; Bergen's give big value with every order. Miss Ann Hawkins is spending the spring vacation with her sister, Mrs. Tom Dimmick, in Ophir. Keys made for all locks. Stevens Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore. Mrs. A. J. Sherwood spent last Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jennings, at Marshfield. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made safe by pasteurization. C. W. Kline, of the Kline-Marsh Logging Co., left this noon for Port land to see his family. He expects to return Sunday. < Buy Ideal Bakery bread because it is better. Sltf Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Compton left this noon for Portland and Tillamook. They will attend a hotel men’s meet ing in Tillamook. Radios'repaired by certified radio- Trician. Rates Reasonable. Alvin McQuigg. 505 N. Holly St., City. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Mrs. K. C. Couch, who has been here from Portland the past two Fire Insurance. I. Z. Williams, father of Mrs. S. H. weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bunch, and family, expects to Donsted of this city, who arrived last week from his home in eastern Iowa, leave for home Sunday. is so impressed with the beauty and “Say it to Bergen’s to Say it with greenery of this section that he says Flowers.” he expects to make his visit last Mrs. Margaret Paulson, student at through the summer, any way. After Stanford University, arrived home the very severe winter weather he Thursday night, making the trip by left at home, to come across the Coast plane to Medford, where she was met range and find grass green, flowers by her mother, Mrs. John Paulson. blooming and nature showing at her “The If you are paying more than »7.00 best, was a revelation to him. per »1,000 tor three years insurance people back east do not realize what m your dwelling and contents, why a Garden of Eden this country Is,” not save the difference by calling J. was Mr. Williams comment. L. Smith, representing Huggins In Ideal Bakery bread is slow baked. surance Agency. 51tf Roy Boober has been taking an en forced vacation from duty at the Births at Coquille Hospital Smith Wood-Products plant since last Births reported by the Coquille Saturday when his hand was caught in a piece of machinery and a bone Hospital recently were to the follow ing: was broken. A baby girl, weighing ten pounds, Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitzgerald, of milk, the only milk and cream made the Marshfield highway, on March 7. •safe by pasteurization. i She has been named Merlyn Ann. aiw «-»> _____ — - ■ A seven-pound daugther to Mr. and The Past Matrons and . Patrons are invited to attend a St. Patrick’s party Mrs. E. W. Neeley at their home in ... w» • . ■ _ a KTzslrln Ann this evening at the Masonic hall, at Coquille, named Nelda Ann. A daughter, weighing 7 Mt pounds eight o’clock. Guests are requested to bring small kitchen gadgets or dish who has been named Esther Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard English, of towels, for the hall. this city. Buy local bread and support home A six-pound daughter to Mr. and industry. 51ti Mrs. Lloyd Elford, on Wednesday this Among the Coquille teachers leav week. ing town for the spring vacation were f Miss Alfa Bang, Miss Letta Wallace, Dies in Alaska Miss Esther Stahl and Miss Hazel Mrs. J. B. Pointr, of this city, re Adams and mother, the latter not ex ceived word on Monday that Mrs. pecting to return at the present time Mary A. Pointer, of Wrangell, Alaska, Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at passed away at the General hospital this office. at Ketchikan on March 6. Besides Miss Ruth Irwin, who taught school her husband, Marshall B. Pointer, she at Riverton last year, was a Coquille leaves three children, her mother, visitor yesterday. She is teaching at two sisters and two brothers, besides Redmond this year and came over to many friends, to mourn her loss. Mrs. Inez Glaisyer, worthy grand matron ot.O. E. S. of Oregon, came in Thursday morning for several visit old friends here while the B. P. W. Food Sale schools there are closed because of a days’ visit at home. scarlet fever quarantine. The B. P. W. will hold a cooked V. R. WILSON, O. D. food sale tomorrow at Gould furni Dr. G. C. Stem, chir^tractic physi OPTOMETRIST ture store, beginning at ten o’clock. Errors in refraction scienti cian, foot correctionist, electro thera pist. 292 Moulton St., phone 88J. 22tf fically corrected without Coos Feed A Seed Stores offer: , the use of drugs. Coquille, Oregon. T. C. Zosel, who has spent several Swift's Vigoro Fertilizer 100 lb 94.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kay, who re weeks here visiting, intends leaving Swift’s Vigoro Fertilizer 50 lb. »2 50 cently purchased the Leeper place on tomorrow for Amity where he will Swift’s Vigoro Fertilizer 25 lb 11.50 the Marshfield highway, were taking spend some time with other relatives. Swift’s Vigoro Fertilizer io lb ,85c possession Wednesday of this week. He says that his son, William, former Swift's Vigoro Fertilizer 5 lb 50c clothing merchant here, has been on Swift's Vigoro Fertilizer 1 lb 10c Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley duty as state police officer for the in a reliable Oregon stock company. past few weeks at the Seaside and Warranty and bargain and Sale Deeds for sale at The Sentinel office. Tillamook seat of war. Mrs. Guy Mauney and small daughter, of North Bend, are visiting If you want to subscribe toe a Port Bergen’s grow quantities of flow for several days at the home of Mrs land daily the clubbing combination ers, can afford to give good value Mauney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E we offer with the Sentinel will save with every Order. Paulson. you money. Trade at Baton’s Feed Stare Standard Morcrop, 100’s - 92.80 King Morcrop, 100’s - - 92.45 Master Morcrop, 100’s > 92.55 Nitro Morcrop, 100’s - - 92.80 Trade at Baton’s Feed Store Steamed Bone Meal, 100’s * 93.50 Nitrate of Soda, 100's - - 82.95 Land Plaster, 100’s - - - »1.35 Super Phosphate, 100's - ■ »1.90 Trade at Eaton's Feed Store Beet Seed, all kinds, pound - Carrot Seed, all kinds, pound - Field Com Seed, all kinds, pound Garden Peas, all kinds, 2 pounds 30c 45c Sc 25c Keeping the Jail Full H. L. Chamberlain was fined 9100 by Justice Haynes at Bandon last Friday for giving liquor to an Indian. He was brought here to Jail. Lawton L. Hollingsworth, of Ban don, was released on bail by Justice Haynes. He was arrested for driv ing while „drunk. Dan O’Connell, for drunk and dis orderly conduct, and Harry Clark on a vagrancy charge, were brought to jail here on Tuesday to serve ten days each, imposed by Justice Bolt. (Jlarence Ash was brought to Jail here yesterday and is being held for Curry county. His home is at Mussel creek, near Arizona Inn. He is charged with rape and his bail was sat at 92500. Knife Hospital Hubert, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McFarlan, of Eckley, underwent an appendicitis and her nia operation Friday. Andrew Hatcher, of Coquille, un derwent an appendix operation Sun day. Other new patients were Kenneth, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, if Allegany, who was admitted Fri day for medical treatment; Mrs. Leia Grant, of North Bend, Sunday, also for treatment, and Harris Porter, of North Bend, Tuesday for treatment of a carbuncle on*his knee. Newfoundland Deg« The history of the Newfoundland dog would probably be clearer If the breed had originated In a country where dogs were raised carefully to advance the breed. In the early days Newfound land was a wilderness and the dogs were. In most Instances, more than half wild, depending on their own abil ity to get their food. When they were taken up and developed the shaggy coated dogs were the most attractive In ap|>earance and their tyi>e soon be came standard. Murd. ? and Manslaughter In most states a death resulting from a felonious act Is considered murder, even r.lten It Is not the natural er prohn*>le consequence of the crime. But ot In Ohio. A man set tire to his s’<> > to collect Insurance and several pants of the apartments «veV the .■ore were burned to death. The con viction was first-degree murder, but on appeal It was modified to manslaughter because there was no “specific Intent la kill.’’—Collie. > Weekly. X-Ray« Abundant in Star The X-rays In a star are the same as the X-rays experimented on In a lab oratory, but they are enormoualy more gbnndant In a star. Trade at Eaton’s Feed Store Chick Scratch, 100’s - - 92.50 Chick Starter, Milk A Yeast, 100’s .... »3.10 Chick Starter, Milk, 100's - »2.90 Chick Starter, Plain, 100's - »2.60 A (T ri MARCH 20-21 Ì SAT “The Kid” Has A New Pai! A tough guy to the world—but great guy to a boy—and a dog! ( sun . - MON. TUE. MARCH 22 - 23- 24 1 -■■■■I f America’s Dancing Stars In A Tidal Wave of Rhythmic With a Fluttering Regatta of Beautiful, f Girls... - ASTAIRE ROGERS G» MARCH 25 ì [WED BARGAIN NIGHT 20c No spooks ... No secret doors... No clutching hands... but one of the most baffling myste ry romances that ever held you spell- bound! with WALTER ABEL • SPECIAL ATTRACTION Dionne Quintuplets JACKIE COOPER JOSEPH CALLEIA RIN TIN TIN, Jr. in “GOING ON TWO" HARVEY STEPHENS JEAN HERSHOLT BANK NILIIT! $75 10c & 25c The Star of “ David Copperfield"! The Hero of “What Price Glory"! The Director of “China Seas”! adventure They rive you their greatest in Hamon Ranyon's rollicking and exciting adven- * tare! =| PREVIEWk Viz*«» It will keep you guessing and gasping! fRVfN Ktyj TO IRVING BERLIN BALDPATE 2 Shows Daily 7:15 & 9:15 COME EARLY! 10c & » 35c LIBERTY THEATRE COQUILLE McLAGLEN Freddie BARTHOLOME PROFESSIONAL L SOLDIER 10c &
