THK COQUILLE VALUT SENTINEL, COQUILLE. OUOON, FETOAT. OCTOBER U. 1>M.
PAGETWKLTB
MINOR MENTION
TeiMng
About
People and
Eventa in the City and
County
Mr. and Mn. Willard Bosserman
■pent Tuesday and Wednesday on
the Rogue fishing.
Edward Cliff, acting chief of the
S. O. S unit of the Forest Service, re
turned to Portland this week.
Mrs. J. B. Gillis was week-end
guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.
R. Bunch on Coquille Heights.
Miss Gladys Williams has accepted
the, position as bookkeeper in the
Consolidated Freight Lines office
here.
the pew Toastmaster Hospital-
ay at Hooton Electric Shop.
E
nk W. Martin, manager of the
J. C. Peneny Co. store, has been off
duty the past week, being confined to
his home with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rackleff are
having for week-end guests Mrs.
Rackleffs sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hicking, of Portland.
Mrs. Blanche Jackson and daugh
ter, Francell, and Mr: and Mrs. 'Ed.
Furnish, of Eugene, were week-end
guests at the W. E. Bosserman home.
Mrs. H. R. Edwards, of Roseburg,
and Mrs. Ernest Kohfed were guests
for the evening at the home of Mrs.
M. M. Newdall on Knowlton Heights.
Mrs. B. A. Davis is spending a few
days with Mrs. Knife at the hospital
while her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Schram is having her home remodel
ed.Miss Blanche Sandon is leaving to
night for Eugene, for “homecoming.”
She will be the guest of Miss Anne
Barton at the Tri Delta sorority
house.
Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropractic physi
cian. foot correctionist, electro thera
pist. 292 Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf
An 8-pound son was bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Graham at the Co
quille Hospital yseterday morning.
Papa is feeling quite elated. Their
older child is a girl.
V. R. WILSON, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined.
Glasses
Fitted. Broken lenses du
plicated. Optical repairs while you
wait. Expert service.
City Arrests
A son was born Tuesady to Mr. and j
Mrs. Charles Forrest, of Marshfield.
Fines imposed in city police court
Mrs. Forrest was before her marriage by Recorder I-eslei the past week
Miss Eleanor Brown, a former teach were as follows:
er in the Washington building here.
Arthur Anderson, arrested last Fri
A daughter was bom Thursday, day for drunkenness, paid half his
Oct. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Powers, 310 fine.
Harry Morse, samer offense, same
of Myrtle Point. Mother and babe
are doing nicely. Mrs. Powers was night, forfeited $5 ball.
Bert Adams, same, was fined $10
formerly Marietta Hufford of this
and sentence suspended for one year.
city.
Walter E. Lee, of Bandon, paid a
Mrs. J. A. Thomas and Mrs. Jack $20 fine for reckless driving.
He
Leach are driving to Roseburg today scraped the left side of the bridge
to get Miss Betty Smith. Betty is Sunday as he was leaving town, en
going to spend the winter with Mr. dangering traffic.
and Mrs. Leach and attend school
Floyd Sutherlin, drunk Sunday,
here.
paid a $5 fine.
Roy Detter, who had just served a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart came over
from Medford last Friday for a few five-day sentence, was given a $20
days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. suspended fine.
Carmel Sanders is serving out a
Lamb. The latter went over to Med
ford with them on Monday of this $10 fine imposed on Wednesday.
A ten dollar bail was forfeited by
week for a few days at ner old non n.
Thos Sell in the city recorder’s of
Mr. and Mrs. Fordice and Mr. For
fice’yesterday when he failed to ap
dice's father, of Portland, were vis-
pear and answer the intoxication
,tors of Mrs. B. A. Davis at the Frank
charge placed against him by the city
Schram home last Wednesday. Mrs.
Davis acted as bridesmaid at the elder police the night before.
Mr. Fordice’s wedding over fifty
years ago.
The Coquille Choral club is begin
ning the rehearsals for the opera,
“Martha,” in concert form.
The
club’s membership is the largest in
history. Anyone interested, is urged
to come. Time: 7:30 Tuesady nights;
place: the Baptist Church.
W. J. Longston, formerly a con
tractor in Coquille who left here
about 20 years ago, was a visitor from
Monday until Wednesday this week.
He was on his way to Yakima after
spending the last four years and a
half on the Boulder dam project. Mr.
Longston said he was looking Co
quille over with a possibility that he
might return here.
To celebrate the opening of the
Consolidated Freight Lines new office
and warehouse here, Phillip J. Mc-
Manamy, local agent, is inviting the
public to attend the “open house”
which he will observe tomorrow
(Saturday). The warehouse is locat
ed on the highway, five blocks out
form the Coquille Service Station.
Mr. and H. P. Homish are arrivals
in Coquille the past week from Fair-
field, Iowa. Mrs. Homish was for
merly Miss Jean Baker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Baker,
residents of Coquille some twenty
years ago. Mr. Baker was at one
time county superintendent of schools
and also Coquille school superinten
dent. He passed away in 1931. Mr.
Homish is to be local representative
of a Bay paper.
Fans, You Can Help
Everyone who can do so is urged
to see the opening football season at
Bandon tomorrow afternoon when
the North Bend Bulldogs invade the
Tiger lair to help open things with a
bang.
'
Bandon high school purchased new
football equipment before fire burned
up the means of paying for the mer
chandise and now the Tigers hope to
•attract enough fans who will pay on
the line so that they can also pay on
the line.
Great plans have been
made in preparation for the opener
tomorrow.
For one thing North Bend fans plan
to follow their team to Bandon, while
at the scene of the battle work in
mills will cease so that everyone can
be on hand. A large crowd will aid a
lot in paying up this debt.
Take Three to Pen
Sheriff Wm. H. Howell and Deputy
Bert Mead went out to Salem yester
day, taking three prisoners to the pen.
They were Ted DeSpain, the North
Bend kidnaper, who was convicted of
assault with a dangerous weapon and
given a sentence of seven years;
White, who was given five years on
a larceny charge; and Griner, two
years on his plea of guilt to contri
buting to the delinquency of a minor.
4,
a
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Episcopal Deanery in Session I
- Prominent church women of Port-
land were guests of St. James Mis
sion (Episcopal) in Coquille on Wed
nesday, at which time the annual
meeting of the Southwestern Deanery
was held. The visitors were Mrs. J.
J. Panton, président of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Oregon;
Mrs. P. A. Cowgill, Mrs. Robert A me
son and Mrs. Wm. Jane. Each spoke
on her special work at the meeting,
which was held in the Parish house
in the afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. J. S. Barton, vice president of
the Deanery, who presided until the
business session was completed.
Mrs. Panton spoke on the scope of
the auxiliary work in an inspiring
address, entitled, “The Women of the
Church in Action.”
Mrs. A meson, assistant education
al secretary in the Diocese, spoke on
adult education and told about the
large number of helps' available for
groups which wish to study and dis
cuss religious topics.
Mrs. Cowgill, head of pre-school
work in the home and the church
school, spoke on “The Little Helpers,”
and presented a fine display of helps
on that topic.
Mrs. Jane spoke on “The Girls’
Friendly Society,” from experience of
many years.
,
Other topics considered more brief
ly were, The Diocesan Altar Guild,
Box Supply, Work Among the Iso
lated, Quiet Day on Nov. 11th and
the Christmas box and birthday of
fering from the Church School. The
meeting was opened by Rev. Geo. R.
Tumey, vicar of St. James, and was
closed by Rev. Frederick G. Jennings,
rector of Emanuel Parish, Marsh
field. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Claire Treadgold, Mrs. C. W. Linn,
Mrs. May Laird, Mrs. L. D. Felsheim
and Mrs. James Keeley, of Bandon;
Mrs.. O. B. Hinsdale, Mrs. Gus Wes-
terdale, Mrs. Geo. Perkins and Mrs.
Arthur Smith, of Gardiner; Mrs. W.
C. Germain, Mrs. Geo. Murch, Mrs.
D. J. Vitletow, Mrs. H. H. Wilson, I
Mrs. E. Mingus, Mrs. W. S. Nicholson,1
Mrs. Frank Heath, Mrs. Don Derm-1
ing, Mrs. L. W. Stratton and Mrs. O.,
K. Wolf, of Marshfield.
As Washington guarded the welfare of his troops, so
should you guard your body against the great army of
diseases. Have your physician make a frequent inven
tory of your health.
A Prescriptionist Fills Rxs Carefully
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc.
T*e
DRUGGISTS
STATIONERS .....
—
Studio Beauty Shop
491 South Willard, Coquille
Expert Hair Tinting
Natural Formode Permanent Waves
Personality Finger Waves
Patrons of the Studio Beauty Shop
receive the personal attention of
Miss Muriel Dae.
Thank Legion Posts, Auxiliaries
The members of Bandon Post, No.
26, American Legion and Unit No. 26»
American Legion Auxiliary, wish to
extend their sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to all the Posts and
Units of Coos Co., who so generously
For Sale—Two electric ranges and contributed to our needs in our re
two wood stoves, both in Al condi cent disaster,
tion. Coquille Gas & Power Co.
Mary Coppie, Publicity Chairman
i ra fl! JU m
Helen Klockers, of Marshfield, formerly with Joyce Beauty
Salon, will be at the Studio Beauty Shop on Tuesday and
Saturday each week
KEEP THIS PROGRAM IN A CONVENIENT PLACE FOR READY REFERENCE
)
SHE’S LOOSE AGAIN !
OCT. 25 - 26 j
[SUN. -MON.
1
TUE. - WED.
Yoa’ll S m EIGHT
All-Amarican Stan!
THE MOST FASCINATING MAN HUNT
FOUR SMART GALS EVER PLANNED!
WI m little innocents . . .
living by their wit» .. .
f
trusting to their charm»
while they »talk their prey!
JANE
GAYNOR
HuiuYOUNG
.,,u.<.BfNNEn
WITHERS
OCT. 27 - 28 ]
SPONSORED
by
Coquille High
School “C”
Boys
Earnings to be
applied on Foot
ball Jerseys
THE BIG
GAME
flfll SHAKBPik^
P 0OTRE 0**1
Attend
t
the Nine O’C’lock
Show
and
Remain over
A
OCT. 29
Aa Our Guest to See This Added Feature
All he knew about cuttin’ up
L was what the boys told him!
O’" . But when a girl a.»
36 BOURSE
TO KILL
vital as a fire racker A
lit at both ends dis-£‘
covers
Char-
jp
gg^Flie’s
talents,
J
Charlie shows
iOS the boys some-
K'Jy L
thing.
Jaap
BRIAN DONLEVY GLORIA STUART
DOUGLAS
FOWLEY
S T E P I N
ISABEL
JEWELL
E £ T C
MATINEE
10c & 25c
EVENINGS
The
New
V.
EVENINGS 10c & 35c
TWO SHOWS
SHORT SUBJECTS
7 & 9
Theatre
Coquille
■s Vivienne Osborne • Claude Gillingwater