The Original Stars of KNX and Fea- . « ww ti s w-a v-x tured on thè Hollywood Barn Dance Coming Wed., April 21 to Liberty. ___ * ■■ - I I Ri :, Glenn Hardy Drury Lane Glenn Hardy, soon to be seen in Drury Lane, tenor, is no newcomer person at the Liberty as master of p the radio audience, hating sung ceremonies with the Original Stars of >vcr KNX for the past five years and KNX and the Hollywood Bam Dance before that was with the Duncan Siz­ Show, is one of the best liked radio ers in a New York production. Drury announcers and news reporters on a favorite with the western radio the Pacific coast Few who hear his .steners for his singing of homey voice fail to mark his sincerity, and ype of ballads. This will be his first when he talks to the “folks out there ppearance anywhere in the west. at home” he knows whereof he speaks. This will be Hardy’s first A lowly surprise party and shower was held for Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Rich­ mond m the banquet hall of Uie Pi- uaeer Methodist church Thursday evening. The evening started off w u. a splendid entertainment. Rev. W. U. Wilder played some violin soiu.i, ’ afeeompanied by Mrs. Birdie Skeels; Kennett Lawrence, Jr., gave several selections on his accordion and Misses Helene Gage and Gerald­ ine Coic entertained with a singing sxil. After the entertainment, Dr. and Mis. Richmond opened the huge array of gifts brought for their beach cabin by cnurch friends and mem­ bers of the W. C, T. U. They received a lot of lovely and useful gifts. Sand­ wiches, pickles and coffee wound up a perfect „• cening. The following itiends were present: Messrs, and Mesdames W. A. Ireland, C. C. Farr, Walter Oe.rt» W»v K ■ $W*Rto a Itarr A Capaila Choir Which to to Gire Concert at Pioneer Metho­ dist Church Saturday Evening, April 17, at 7:30 tty dricks at her home on Third street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hendricks received many lovely gifts. A social afternoon was spent, after which re­ freshments were served by the host­ esses to the following ladies: Mes- dames E. C. Ashworth, T. T. Denison, Roy Barton, Frank Rover, J. D. Gil­ lespie, Paul Trojei, Leland Peterson. Kenneth Graham, O. Harden brook, J. E. Axtell, O. C Sanford, Wilson and Davidson. ■ JUNIOR HIGH NOTES « Junior HI L oom Pupils Within the past month or so a num­ ber of the Junior High students have moved to other school districts and are now attending other schools. Among those who have left are: Dolores Rutherford, Leona Lasswell, Joel Krauase, Cleo Anderson, Roy Jones, Donald Woods, Harley Hay­ ford, Ralph Duncanson, Donna Jean Duneanson, Marjorie Rogers, Junior Cochran and James Allen. Dental Clinic Held A dental clinic was recently held in the Junior High and those having perfect teeth were given a pin. The seventh grade had thé greatest per­ centage of pupils receiving pins. The othgr classes are endeavoring to briqg up their percentage as rapidly as possible. Junior High Carnival Much anticipation is felt in the Junior High toward the arrival of the new motion picture machine whisk cahould make Ma armearoee» The money for this machine was raised through the carnival which ■vas given Friday, Aprjl 9. The car­ nival was even more of a success than anticipated and provided a fine eve- i Ing’s entertainment as well. Eighth Grade Makes Graduation The Pythian Home Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hickok on Spur­ Both sections at the eighth grade geon Hill Tuesday for one-thirty o’clock dessert luncheon. The ladies ■ecently held a joint meeting to make s^Jkt the afternoon sewing for the ilans for their graduation exercises “Home." About fifteen members which will be held May 28th. A dis­ cuslion was held on the question of were present. wearing caps and gowns of red, the The Missionary Society of the regulation Junior High color for the Church of Christ met in the church exercises. Notices were sent home parlors Thursday afternoon with to parents and if the plan meets with Mrs. Belle Hooton in charge of the their approval, it will be acted upon. .Glee Club PraotloM for Music program. The topic was, “The Chal­ . Festival lenge In the Philippines.” Scripture. The Glee Club is busily engaged in Hebrews 6:13; Ephesians 6:3. After he program, refreshments were practice of the songs for the Music served and a social hour enjoyed. FesUval which is to be held the latter Mesdames Alton Dungey, Earl Down- part of April. The members are ng and Jos. Staninger were the host- looking forward to this occasion with sscs. The following ladies were a great deal of pleasure and are j . esent: Mesdames Ione Billings, working hard to memorize and per­ aail Cardwell, Levi Wilson, Pqyl fect their songs. àirW League Potato Simpson, John Jayes, John Sanders, With the approaching end of the Harold McCue, Steve Dey, V. L. Bailey, A. S. Bean, C. C. Farr, W. A. school year not much time is left in Newton, Ed Aasen, E. L. Benham, which to earn Girls’ League points. Harrison, and Misses Jennie Lafferty, Each girl is making an earnest en­ Gladys Culbertson and Kathryn Es­ deavor to bring her points to a max­ imum height. The sixth grade girls tey. have rated high in scholarship and The Pioneer Missionary society all of the girls have gained points aeld its monthly silver tea in the through faithful service. Art Class .-hurch parlors Thursday afternoon At the present time the Art Class is with Mesdames Frank Leslie, Julius Ruble, B. C. Minard and Clyde Min- specializing in commercial design and lrd as hostesses. Mrs. Walter Oerd- the all-over pattern. Excellent ex­ >ng had charge of the devotions and amples of this project are to be seen scripture lesson. Mrs. Leland Peter­ on display in Room 102. Some of son gave the topic, "Evangelism in the completed projects of the Art Foreign Fields,” and Mrs. Henry Ellis group are: soap sculpture, silhouettes gave “Evangelism in the Home Mis­ and cartooning. % — A Capelin Choir Concert Pro­ PWA Funds for Gymnasium Not to Be Forthcoming gram for Saturday Night .alley, Belle Elwood, Ella Nelson, M. Hawkins, Misses La Velle Dale, Muriel Davis, Dorothy Belle Newton, Helene Gage, Geraldine Cole, Ann lawkins and Robert Waggoner. j . Buddy Duncan, better known to the western radio audience as Buddy HUmpkin, will lie seen with this at­ traction in his inimitable jokes and blackouts. Buddy is an old timer in the show business. Joe Bishop, singing comedian, fea- .ured for the past eight years as the Great International Hill Billy, will nake his first personal appearance at I he Liberty with the orginal stars of KNX and the Hollywood Barn Dance. Bishop has been featured on many KNX shows, writing his own songs, and original sketches. Ray Whitley’« 81 x Bar Cowboyft Ray Whitley’s Six Bar Cowboys are newcomers to the western radio audiences, but in their six months on the air have won thousands of friends. They played for one year at the Dallas Texet Centennial, have made many appearances with the world championship rodeos in Madi- son Square Garden in New York City and have played in most of the lead­ ing theatres in the east and south. This attraction features the Three Phelps Bros, with their novelty wash­ board band, and Ken Card, wizard of the banjo. A Buy local bread and support nomc Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on industry. x W Fire Insurance. X Th19 Paper For One Year and .^PATHFINDER oxzr More than a million readers throughout the < country read PATHFINDER regularly for a.v, - $9 Eft com píete, timely and unvarn digest of the news. Are you overlook ? Today, economlq and ____ political JI at their topsy-turviest. Every new turn of events to apt to affect your pocket-book. Everyone’s asking, "What’s it all about, and how much to It going to cost me?” Before you can answer that question you must be able to interpret the news; and before you can interpret you must have all the facts clearly explained. EVERY WEEK from 0» NEW* CENTER of the WORU>SSi"dS you with its reliable, easy-to-read and easy- to-understand news reviews in words, pio- tares and charts. Its condensed form presents a lively and intelligible survey of current events throughout the world; its fan on of and talk Coquille Valley Sentinel sions.” Mrs. Oerding had a splendid display of articles made in Africa, which she obtained from the mission­ ary board They were very interest- ng. The parlors looked quite attractive with iris, doronicums, cherry blos­ soms and other spring flowers. A so­ cial hour followed the lesson with re­ freshments served by the committee. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Margaret Brown, W. P. Laws, Clyde Minard, Ray Brown, Jas. Richmond, W. F. Oerding, Jienry El­ lis, Birdie Skeels, Wm. Ireland, H. L. Johnson, Jack Hultin, Leland Peter­ son, Cyril McCurdy, D. D. Dele, Or­ ville Newton, R. E. Boober, E. C. Fin­ ley, Guss Tillmann, Frank Leslie, Amanda Way, Wm. Peart, Alice Laf­ ferty, W. R. Wilder, S. M. Nosier, K. P. Lawrence, Julius Ruble and B. C. Minard. The Justamere club met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Smith on Third St. Thursday for one o’clock lunch­ eon. After a delicious luncheon the ladies spent the afternoon sewing, knitting, etc. The following members were present: Mesdames C. J. Fuhr­ man, W. S. Sickels, H. A Young, F. L. Greenough, J. A. Lamb, L. H. Haz­ ard, Ha^ Pierce, E. E. Johnson, R. A. Wemich, A. J. Sherwood, M. O Haw­ kins, Bert Folsom, Nels Osmundson and the hostess Coquille People in Accident When Tom Schaer, of Coquille, no­ ticed a friend, whom he wished to talk to, walking east on Spruce street near the intersection of Third at about two o’clock Sunday afternoon, says the Myrtle Point Herald, he is alleged to have made a hasty left turn, unconsciously cutting the comer and swerving into the side of a car driven by Oscar Mintonye, of Myr­ tle Point, who was coming from the opposite direction. Miss June Danielson, of Coquille, who was riding with Schaer, suffered severely from shock and Schaer re­ ceived a gash at the back of ad. Both were cared for in Mast tai but were later ablp to return to their homes. Mintonye was accompanied by the Misses Pauline and Lee Puck­ ett, Coquille girls, the latter of whom received a severe shaking up. Mintonye was exonerated from any blame. He had recently purchased a new car and the governor was still attached, making it impossible for him to be driving in excess of the speed limit. Schaer was fined g2S, with $15 suspended, on a charge of violating the basic rule of cutting corners. . <. How It Ha; genet* Old Lady (to fellow who has fallen A- down hole dug in road)—“Have you Mrs. E. A. Wimer entertained the had an accident, my poor man? Needleworkers club at her home on' The Victim (sarcastically)—Oh, So. Henry street for dessert luncheon “»•. Thursday. The afternoon hours were " *" spent in sewing, knitting and a social time. The following members were present: Mesdames George Gilman, E. C. Yarbrough, Jack Arnold, W. E. Cross, J. W Ruble and the hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Yar­ mio.” brough in two weeks. ■■I i a-ii i x i ■—— 1 (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) baritone soloist in the 500-Ooice choir which during the Christmas holidays presented Handel’s "The Messiah,” conducted by Mr. William Von Hoog- straten, director of the Portland Sym­ phony orchestra. Th» mgj come mi treat. There will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be received for the choir. The con­ cert begins at seven-thirty, and seats will be at a premium. The program to be presented by the choir is as follows: “ Tis the Evening’s Holy Hour,’’ Beethoven; "Jesus Lover of My Soul,” Old Welsh Tune; “Built On a Rock,” Christiansen; “Send Forth Thy Spirit,” Schuetky; “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden,” Dickensen; ’Praise to the Lord,” Christensen; “All in the April Evening,” Robertson; “Beauti­ ful Savior,” Arr. by Christensen; "Al­ leluia!. Christ Is Risen," Kepolyoff; “Listen to the Lambs," Dett; “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” Arr. by Hall; “Goin’ Home," Anton Dvorak. ceeds of the $22,5*0 bond issue. If that is done actual construction will start on the lot northwest of the high school building soon after the first of June. Following is a copy of Senator Ata. - *- ata useived this week: Regarding telegram PWA has in­ augurated new procedure. PWA now requires that applicant have in hand entire amount necessary for comple­ tion of project which in case Coquille gymnasium amounts to $40,900. PWA will reimburse district by grant for total amount expended for relief ta­ bor plus 15 per cent of amount ex­ pended for such labor. It is esti­ mated that on project where relief labor js used extensively PWA grant will amount to from 20 to 36 per cent of total cost of project. If you desire to take advantage of PWA benefits it will be necessary for you to raise an additional $18,900. If you have any questions or desire further in­ formation, please wire collect and I will endeavor to secure same for you. Regards. Senior Class Play to Be Presented Next Tuesday (Continued from Page One) Bloomquiat), and Chuck Mayo, Birdie’s Ute affinity (George Klos­ ter), furnish much of the comedy, while an intellectual atmosphere is added by the presence of Alfred Ten­ nyson Muigatoyd, the college poet (Robert McGilvery). Just how poor Tom manages to es­ cape from his father’s net, and over­ come his natural bashfulness cannot possibly be told in this short space. And which of the numerous girls fin­ ally captures the shy young gentle­ man must not be disclosed here. But he does get caught, very thoroughly, and you will be sure to feel well en­ tertained if you attend this play. Added to the efforts of the cast will be those of the stage manager, Tom Drake; costume and property mana­ ger, Beth Glaisyer; make-up mana­ ger, Georgiana Johnson; promptness, Kathleen Brady, and curtain mana­ ger, Don McClellan. The production is most ably direct­ ed by Harold Y. Smith, of the high school faculty. Business and advertising manager, Marcus Shelley, announces that prices will be: adults, 35 cents; stu­ dents, 25 cents; and children, IS cents. There will be no reserved seats, and those wanting to see the best play given here in years should make it a point to be there early. Probate Court Items “Pa, how much money did Croe­ sus have?” ’Oh, I don’t know. About enough to live in what is at present middle­ class style, I guess.” ' Cross-Word Pussies “Are you wearing spectacles, old man?” “Yes. Through cross-word pus­ sies I've contracted an optical de­ fect. One eye travels vertically and the other horizontally!” The Unexpected “I turned the way 1 signalled.” said the lady indignantly, after the crash. “I know it,” retorted the man. “That’a what fooled me.“—Radio Amateur Bulletin. Doesn’t Coat Anything Joyner—That man Finch certain­ ly believes in giving til) It hurts. Rygg—Is he that generous with his money? Joyner—No; just with his advice. —Pathfinder Magazine. Doable Duty Serviceman — How’s the radio since I put on that new loudspeaker? Customer — Wonderful! When I turn it on full I can't hear a word my wife says. L. O. Oliver was last Saturday ap­ pointed administrator of the $650 es­ tate left by Milton E. Oliver, who died at Bandon, April 5. The ap­ praisers of the estate are Chas. Schroeder, L. T. Roselle and J. F. Kirkup. Wm. C. Ulett was on Wednesday named as administrator of the $2500 estate left by Mrs. S. G. Maiden, who died here April 4. Dr. C. A. Rietman, L. H. Hazard and E. D. Webb have ■ been appointed appraisers. Fred Stone, Rocco Biases and Cliff | Brunell have been named as apprais- era of the $1000 estate left by Alfred Brunell, who died Mar. 5, 1937. Fred W. Brunell has been appointed ad-1 ministrator. . Cheyne - Stokes respiration is a breathing common in severe cases of diseases of the heart, kidneys and other affections. The respira­ tions occur in a cycle, becoming gradually deeper and more frequent _ to _ _ ___ where they grow up a point weaker until, to" ail' appearance, breathing ceases. After a pause the cycle begins all over again. Such • ,tate usually presages death. Sponge Rubber Used in 1656 Probably the earliest mention of sponge rubber is in British patent No. 13103, issued to WUlism Edward Newton, Middlesex. England, in 1850. The sponge rubber was made by mixing raw sugar, resins, or other materials, with the rubber prior to vulcanization, and was used for shoe soles and for other pur­ poses in connection with footwear. Beginning of Canning Industry The canning industry was estab­ lished in the United States in 1810 by Ezra Daggett, who learned the trade before coming to this country. He packed salmon, lobsters and oys­ ters Before 1821 William Under­ wood of Boston was packing pre­ serves and in 1835 he packed to­ matoes in glass. He was shipping goods to South America b- 1821. Fars From Same Scares Three popular types of fur, broad­ tail. Persian lamb and karacul, come from the same source, karacul sheep, natives of Bokhara, in west- C.nta.1 A... Folk Mosie an ’’Art” Folk music to the “art” of a by­ gone age, when people every bit as human as we are poured forth their inmost feelings and aspire- Uotui. ■' . .4 ' - ' I ■ , ■ I -. - ...... - Heard on the Sabway “What is your eon taking up at college?” “Space.” Cheyne Stokes Respiration —