Miss Hepburn and Cary Grant Teamed in
High School Library Eogles Enjoy
Splendid Session
Romantic Rampage Coming to Roxy Sun
Katharine Hepburn revealing her
talent as a comedienne, with Cary
Grant opposite her, in “Bringing Up
Baby,” is offered as the outstanding
laugh show of the screen by RKO
Radio. Backed by a sparkling cast
headed with Charles Ruggles and
May Robson, the stars “go to town"
in uproarious fashion..
The story is based on the go-
getter activities of Miss Hepbum, a
madcap heiries with a remarkable
propensity for creating trouble. Al­
though Cary Grant is a studious pro­
fessor, interested only in completing
a huge dinosaur skeleton and in pro­
moting a million dollars to carry on
the work of his museum, Miss Hep­
burn decides she wants him. His
fate is sealed from that moment, es­
pecially when she discovers he in­
tends to marry his unattractive sec­
retary.
Virtually kidnaping Grant to help
her hide a tame leopard her brother
has sent from South America, she
plunges the hapless professor into a
maelstrom of ridiculous adventures
and unexpected situations that are
said to make the picture the biggest
of the
'rH*
F|)[TI Full non-skid safety
■ KEiCe during the winter
30* MORE MILES
if you buy now—ask us why!
M*.
and a fiendish dog add plenty of fe­
line and canine complications to the
plot
Charlie Ruggles portrays a con­
ceited big-game hunter, May Rob­
son is cast as Miss Hepburn’s wealthy,
aunt and Barry Fitzgerald as a boast­
ful but timorous gardener. Walter
a less attractive location. “The cry­
ing need of Coquille’s High school
library,” she declared, “is moro
money.” This, Indeed, is the case,
for many of the volumes, particularly
those dealing with history, economics
and science, are outmoded, some go­
Ways, the average citizen would feel
ing bock to 1908, and are useless for
more friendly toward thia industry
raiarenee work. This is -the group'
-FryvnrnKIn ■ I ZIU/ which he- says is the sixth largest tn-
rU’UrUUlC L.Q W dustry in
the
United
States,
if
it
had
in the United States, if it had which the library staff is endeavor­
built Its roadways as the early Amer­ ing to replace with more modem
Emily Dale - - Lorraine Chard
(Continued tram Page One)
G. Trull inger, president of ican railroads did—with government volumes.
Clarabelle Chard
Mrs. Harriet Osika, librarian, re­ Trixie Coleman
Motors Vehicle Association, subsidies, of course.
ceived her B. A. degree in English Yennie Yensen - Dora Culbertson number of new books for 1937, hard­
made a brief address before the
Villagers Mr. and Mrs. Lans Leneve ly replacing those that wear out and
Chamber of Commerce board of di­
Homemade Game Equipment at the University of Oregon, followed
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish have to be discarded. However the
by a course in library training at the
rectors last week in which he stated
Miss Izola Jensen, state extension University of Washington. She is
Deacon Dubbe, a jovial middle- librarian, while in Portland in De­
that the commercially
operated
trucks, which are only 1314 per cent specialist in recreation, will be in assisted by three student librarians, aged widower from Sorghum Center, cember, selected a splendid assort­
of all the motor propelled vehicles in Coos county on March 2S and will all seniors, who take charge of the state of Virginny, decides to visit his ment of new books from the big holi­
the country, pay 45 per cent of the give an all-day meeting on how to room while she teaches her English nephew, Amoa Coleman, who is a day display. These books have re­
These are Orville Clinton. lawyer. His niece, Trixie Coleman, cently arrived and are now available
cost of building and maintaining the make home-made game equipment, classes
the village cut up, continually gets at the library and will, of course, be
highways of the United States. In both for the use of adults and chil­ Elaine Gray, Margaret Stewart.
Besides the books, this room houses the Deacon in hot water with Mias co tinted in the 1988 report. It 4s of
Oregon they pay a higher percentage dren. Anyone in your community
than that due to the law which re­ who is interested in attending this the trophies the school has won. The Philipena Popover, an old maid who interest to note the number of adult
The borrowers and the demand for adult
quires that they pay one mill per meeting is free to do so. The meet­ oldest of these is the huge Frey Or­ has an eye on the Deacon.
Ahm the number Of new
ton mile to the Public Utilities Com­ ing will be held at the Green Dell atorical cup. Coquille came intoper­ Deacon comes to the rescue of Rose fietion.
Grange,hall from . W130 - to. XQO manent possession Of this’ trophy' by r' Raleigh; Amoa Coleman's fiancee and I borrowers.
mission
____
___ ...____
The newly formed library book
Tri’Í 036 the cost of highways and o'clock Wednesday, March <33.
winning it for three successive years a achoolma’am, when she nearly loses
It is necessary for those who attend when it was first presented.
committee, whose members are ap­
matintenance in the U. S. was »170,-
Eva her home.
Emily Dale, the richest girl In town, pointed by the various service dubs
000,000, he declared, and the for- to bring a ruler, pencil, paper, and Sugg (Currie) was the first winner
hire trucks paid 100 million of that two or more pieces of heavy plain on December 30, 1008. The follow­ is jealous of Amos Coleman’s atten­ which have been making gifts of books
cardboard at least nine inches square. ing year, on December 17, it was won tions to Rose and tries to ferret out and money to the library in the past,
total.
In Oregon there are 1904 communi­ Also, since there is no planned by Gretchen Sherwood (Cake). April the deep dark mystery of Rose’s past. met recently and formulated a plan
Rawdon Crawley, the villian of to aid in the selection of books and
ties and of this number 788 are not luncheon, everyone who comes may 14, 1911, Belle Thrift (Hogan) again
served by railroads but must depend bring some dish to supplement the won the contest, securing it perman­ the play, appears in town to ruin the the spending of book money for the
luncheon. It would be wise to bring ently for the school Other cups are wedding plans of Rose and Amoa. coming year.
upon automotive transportation.
The teachers of all the grades have
Lumbering and its allied indust­ your own plate, cup and fork.
the Sportsmanship cup, the Alete Much additional comedy is offered
ries comprises 85 per cent of the en­
Ahlson cup, the Mildred Parr cup, by the blustering auctioneer, Major been requested to submit lists of
BREWSTER VALLEY
tire industries of the Northwest, a
and one for Freshman scholarship Mose McNutt, and the efforts of the books, moot needed for outside read­
great portion of the timber being
Mrs. Oscar Durrell, Mrs. Minor and interpretive reading. Presenta­ Swede girl, Yennie Yensen, to get ing for their pupils. These lists are
moved by trucks, and Mr. Trullinger Mead and eon, Myron, were callers tion of these cups has been discontin­ the farmhand, Deuteronomy Jones to about all in and are compiled from
was outspoken in his opposition to a in Coquille on Tuesday.
ued. The Interclass Rivalry cup is pop the question. Country songs, the required reading list issued by
dances, a husking bee and an auction the state Department of Education
proposed jaw that the net load should
Mrs. Harold Mullen, of Coos River, still presented annually.
be reduced to 8,000 pounds. At pres­ visited from Tuesday until Thurs­
Attractive pictures adorning the characterize the adventures of Deacon There has been a conspicuous short
age of these books, which in part ac­
ent the gross tonnage allowed in Ore­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. walls, living plants and a globe add Dubbs.
The play consists of three acts, re- counts for the small number of ju­
gon is 54,000 pounds, while in Wash­ Oscar Durrell.
to the library’s atmosphere.
ington, Idaho and California the
Mildred Benham
and Zilphia
On her visit Miss Long called at­ quiriong about two hours and 15 min­ venile borrowers compared with
gross is 88,000.
adult in our city library.
Krewson attended the Pollyanna club tention to several valuable and inter­ utes to present
Guitar music and yodelihg by the
What his association is going to at the Miller home in Dora last esting volumes in the collections of
A gift of »50 by the Coquille Wom­
ask of the next legislature in Oregon Thursday.
former years. The moot valuable is Finleys will furnish entertainment an's Club at their January meeting
is that the Public Utilities Commis­
is gratefully acknowledged by the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen "The Two Islands,” published in between acts.
sion be given authority to set up and family were business callers in 1902 and worth »25.00. An 1857 vol­
library board and it is hoped to put
maximum and minimum rates for Coquille Wednesday and Monday.
part of this money in books for school
Mrs. Mary Sanders Buried
ume of McDuffy’s Reader is also val­
carriers, and that private carriers
children.
Some time during the year we uable and fascinating as well. An­
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
should be required to charge as high should have what is called “spring” other Kook of local interact and
A partial list of the 44 new books
Sanders, for 35 years a resident of
a fee for their service« a« do pub­ —you
know — sunshine,
flowers worth is “The History of Jackson, the Coquille vicinity, were held at follows:
lic carriers.
For Primary Grades: “All Around
spring fever, etc. Don’t you remem­ Douglas, Curry and Coos Counties.” the Gano Funeral Home at two
He also suggested that the log ber? Well, anyway, we Used to have
Volumes of Intense interest to stu­ o’clock last Monday afternoon, Rev. the Clock,” Lena Towsley; “The Story
truck load should be measured by it.
dents were those donated to the li­ G. A. Gray officiating. Interment at Baber, the Little Elephant,” Jean
scaling rather than by weighing for
De Brunhoff; "The Little Old Woman
Hilda Durrell and Hazel Mullen brary by Dr. De La Rhue and Rev. was in the Masonic cemeterl.
it is a known fact that a thousand visited Bette Robison last Wednes­ Geo. Turney. These are “Old Ships”
Mrs. Sanders passed away at a local Who Used Her Head,” Hope NeweU;
feet in one tree may weigh a great day
“Chee-Chee's
by Culver and Grant and “Grey­ hospital last Saturday after an ill­ "The First Circus;”
deal more than a thousand feet in
Brother,” Gertrude Robinson; “Pe­
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grey and hounds of the Sea,” by Cutter.
ness of about a year.
another tree of the same species.
daughter, Lucy Lee, were callers in
Half this year’s shipment of new
She was bom in Spencer county, tite Suzanne,” Marguerite de Angeli;
The directors took no action toward Myrtle Point and Coquille Wednes­ books has arrived and is being cata­
Indiana, May 21,,1840, and was nine “The Fisherman and His Cat,” Jo­
endorsing Mr. Trullinger’s proposals day.
logued. They are “The Discovery of months and 21 days past 77 years of sephine De Witt; “Red Jungle Boy,”
for revision 9t Oregon’s trucking
Those attending the dance at Fair­ the Elements,” by Weeks;. “In Cali­ age. Mr. Sanders passed away 21 Elizabeth Steen; 'The Magic Foun­
laws, nor did he make a request for it. view from Brewster Saturday night co and Crinoline,” Sickels; “The Riv­
tain,” Lowitz, and a dozen more,
years ago.
The whole thing simmers down to a were Mr. and Mrs. Minor Mead, Mr. erman,” White; “Travel by Air and
She leaves to mourn their loss two beautifully illustrated in colors.
struggle between the railroads which and Mrs. Julius Benham and Mr. and Sea,” Webster; "Picturesque Wood
For Junior and High School stu­
sons and five daughters, all of whom
are fighting for existence and the Mrs. “Dinty” Moore.
Origin,” Marriam; “Your Telltale were here Monday for the funeral dents: “The Diary of Selma Lager­
trucks which Mr. Trullinger says are
Russell Crook visited in Brewster English,” Hadida; “Guardsman of service. They are Bert B. and Car­ lof;” “The Story of the American
hot making any money.
Sunday.
the Coast,” Flaherty; “The House of mel Sanders, Mrs. Flossie Johnson Indian,” Paul Radin; “Camera Trails
Notwithstanding the truth of what
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and Exile,” Walen; “Handbook of Stunts,” and Mrs. Ofal Gilman, all of Co­ in Africa,” Martin Johnson; “The
Mr. Trullinger says about trucks daughter, Norma Linda, were guests Rodgers; "The Native’s Return,”
quille; Mrs. Elsie Elwood, of Marsh­ Man of the Storm, A Romance of
bearing over 40 per cent of the cost at the H. Grey home Sunday.
Adams; "The Girl Today—The Wom­ field; Mrs. Edith Wallmark and Mrs. Colter Who Discovered the Yellow­
of building and maintaining high-
Mrs. Oscar Durrell and son, Lester, an,” Hunter; “The First Electrical
stone,” Ethel Hueston; “Explorers of
Verlie Haskins, of Olympia, Wash.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullen Book," Morgan; “Strange Fishes,”
Mrs. Sanders was a member of the Dawn,” Mazo de la Roche, the
at Coos River Sunday.
Deamey; “North to the Orient,” the M. E. church of Coquille, a true author U Jalna; "Masterman Ready,”
Yes, girls! The latest and best way Lindbergh; and "It's More Fun When
Christian, a good mother and a splen­ ¡Captain Marryat; “Adventures in the
Mansell Drayage &
to get the last word when you bawl You Know.”
Arctic,” Richard Montgomery; “We,”
did woman.
out your boy friend is via telephone—
Charles A. Lindbergh; “Good Medi­
Last week a bookbinder visited the
Delivery Co
although we don’t advise a “party school to repair volumes becoming
Chadwick Lodge, A. F . A A. M. cine, Memories of the Real West,”
line”! (The recent Sunday night ex­ worn. The 1938 issue of “Books for
Charles Russell; “Jungle Portraits,”
Special communication of Chad­ Della Akeley; “Tom Sawyer Abroad,”
Ixtcal and Long Distance ample was interesting.!)
High Schools.” a book list prepared
The dirt flaw yesterday .w^en the every four years by the state library wick Lodge, No. 88, A. F. A A. M , Mark Twain; "Tom Sawyer Detec­
members of the Women's Club “got has just been received. The spring Tuesday, March 22, at 7:30 p. m. tive,” Mark Twain; “Tall Stories,”
to” on the community hall in prep­ order for fall shipment will be made Work in F. C.
Lowell Thomas; 'Tales of Southern
Theo L. Clinton, W. M.
aration for the big shindig Saturday from this list.
Rivera,” Zane Grey; "Roosevelt in the
night.
Bad Lands,” Herman Hagedorn, and
Mrs. Osika is to be commended on
The L. B. & L. cook house is now
Fuller Brushes
many more, all excellent books for
the progress the library has made
in full-swing” with Mrs. J. Laird and under her direction. It is actually
I will be calling at every borne in boys and girls..
Linny Krewson “dishing it out” and
For adults: “The Complete Gar­
John M.
one of the most important depart­ Coquille and vicinity.
they are tope in cooking.
ments of the school, and one whose Randall, 301 North Fifth, Marshfield, den," Albert D. Taylor, this being
Leeds and Edwina Groves are vis­
the “standard guide to gardening,”
use will benefit the student through­ Ore.
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
filled with pictures; “The Studio,"
out his life if he learns the proper
Carl Groves.
Annual at Fine Arts in Colors; “Pen­
use of books and libraries in con­
Coquille Service Station
Eagles Auxiliary
Play, Mach 22
Truck Men Desire
Coquille Library
HAUUNG
COAL, FUEL OIL
and
MILL WOOD
Calling cards, 80 for 81.00.
nection with his daily studies
cil Sketching,” Evelyne Geen.
Catlett and Fritz Feld are also in im­
portant supporting roles.
Along with its dizzy flood of mirth,
the "Bringing Up Baby” is notable
for its new aspect of Hepburn. Here­
tofore distinguished for her dramatic
portrayals, the star is said to reveal
extraordinary talents for fun-making,
and to establish herself as one of
filmdom’s top comediennes.
Cary
Grant, who has already made a name
for screen comedy in ‘Topper” and
“The Awful Truth,” is ideally cast
in another amusing role opposite
Miss Hepburn, and all of the sup­
porting players were chosen in large
measure for their comedy ability.
The film has novel backgrounds.
One of the most unusual is a vast
hall in a natural history museum,
with an exhibit of a skeleton model­
ed from a brontosaurus—a pre-his­
toric animal some 80 feet long —
which represents Grant’s life work.
Another unique background is a big
Connecticut farmhouse built around
an old-fashioned stone .mill.
In the photoplay an eight-year-old
“cat,” “Nissa," shares four-footed
honors with “Aeta." HoRvwnnd'a
Thin Man.”
“Bringing Up Baby* 'is a Howard
Hawks production, with direction by
Hawks, and Cliff Reid as associate
producer. Hagar Wilde wrote the
original “Collier's” story, and Miss
Wilde and Dudley Nichols collabor­
ated on the screen play.. -
Uncensored Nazi Picture
At Roxy Next Sunday
(Continued from Page One)
against by representatives of the
Hitler government in this country,
is the picture referred to.
When the attempt was made by
police authorities to censor March
of Time’s behind-the-scenes pictorial
report of life in Germany, the na­
tion’s press vigorously protested
against the attempt to stifle free ex­
pression in motion pictures.
The
ban was finally lifted and Chicago’s
thwatses bega» playinr-at-onee to
packed houses. In New York, the
streets were lined to see “Inside Nazi
Germany.” From all sections of the
population and important centers,
national leaders publicly applauded
March of Time for "Inside Nazi Ger­
many—1838.”
Social Recreation Meeting
A social recreation meeting will be
held at the North Bayside Orange
Hall March 23, at 3:00 P. M. Regis­
tration will begin at 7:30. Miss Izala
Jensen, state extension specialist in
recreation from Oregon State College,
will be in charge of the meeting. This
meeting is planned particularly for
those who lead recreation in their
own organizations, but anyone is
welcome to come. The program will
consist of community singing, quiet
and active games, folk dances, march­
ing and pre-party games.
If organizations in Coos county are
interested in this meeting and wish
to continue having help in leading
recreation in their own groups, a
regular monthly recreation meeting
can be arranged..
Install a
Century Oil Burner
now, in your Furnace
EASY TERMS
USE YOUR CREDIT
P. L. Johnson
Plumbing Shop
Phone 210L, Coquille
365 Front St.
Cow Bell
Dairy
Delicatessen
Features
Pasteurized Milk
Quality Meats
Ice Cream and
Fountain Service
"