.
COQUILLB VALUTI
Cantata
Inspect Your Lights When You
Clean House, Advises Expert
— By Jean Prentice .....
I
on. Along new ones are needed, select white-
'ear, regard- lined ones. They give you more
light for your money than dark-lined
Mn's minds ones which tend to absorb Illumina-
'—*
sooner or later tion.
turn to . . .
Next we clean the light bulbs tn
bouse eleaning. lamps and fixtures, as well as the
Of course no equipment itself. In many factories
house cleaning bulbs are dusted on a regular sche­
to to be taken dule, since a dust accumulation cuts
lightly. (As to down the light output A dump soft
known by any cloth la best tor cleaning bulbs,
poor husband which should not bo burning duriug
who has to lug tbe process.
out the mat­
Replace Blackened Bulbe
tresses.) But
Bulba that are blackened on the
there to such a
thing as “light” inside should be replaced with new
cleaning. It ones. They are now burning less
goes on period­ economically than when new, and
Jean Prentice
j ically In many will soon burn out anyway. Few
American-made bulbs of good manu­
businesses as well as honies.
First Item is the inspection, with facture blacken very seriously be­
a screw driver as aid, of aU the cord fore they go out but it they do it
plugs on lamps to s«« that the wires Is probably because they have
are tightly held in contact. This burned beyond their normal life.
Empty sockets, from which lamps
lessens th* possibility of a loosened
wire, a darkened lamp or short- have been taken tor some otaer lo­
circuit just at the moment whan cation, are often a source ot Irrita­
tion when one turns on a switch ...
wa’ra entertaining company.
and gets no response. Prepare the
la Lamp Card Frayed?
sockets for use by Installing bulbs
Second itam to check Is the con­ made by a good manufacturer
dition at the lamp cord. If this is
If an old lamp is both an eyesore
frayed. It needs to bo mended or and a cause of eyestrain now is a
replaced with n now one, as pro­ good time, when the spirit of
tection against possible Are
change is upon us, to relegate it to
Nothing dates a room more the attic and replace it with a
quickly than old lamp shades. If scientifically designed lamp.
w ViMct
Good Friday Evening
Nyra’g Tambourine
, Continued from Page One)
choir.
Second Word, "Hear Me, Oh Lord,
and Remember Me,” tenor solo, Bruce
Martin;
tenor and baritone duet,
Bruce Martin and F. O. Leslie, sup­
ported by choir.
Third Word,
“See, Oh Woman,
Here Behold Thy Son Beloved,” bar­
itone solo, F. O. Leslie; soprano solo,
Mrs. Roy Barton; tenor and soprano
duet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tSauff,
with choir.
Fourth Word, “God, My Father,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?” ten­
or solo, Oran Rickard.
Fifth Word, “I Am Athirst,” tenor
solo, Wayne Smith, with choir sup­
port.
Sixth Word,
"Father, Into Thy
Hands I Commend My Soul,” tenor
solo, Bruce Martin, with choir.
Seventh Word, “It Is Finished."
soprano solo, June Walker and the
choir; tenor solo,* Bruce Martin.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service in commemora­
tion of the Crucifixion of Our Lord
A WPA Story
Apropos of the estimates furnished
the city council Monday evening on
the cost of that 393 feet at sewer
“'T’RULY, I don’t know where it
* can be, Rosabel,” Dolly de­
clared, casting a puzzled look
around the neat attic. “Maybe
Aunt's catalogue will tell; see, ev­
erything that's put away in trunks
is set down in this book. T-t-tam-
bourine; it isn’t here, is it? And
Aunt Ada’s at the missionary meet­
ing.”
“I can use a tin pan at today’s
rehearsal," Rosabel answered.
“Are you sure Aunt Ada has a
tambourine?”
“Yes, at least Nyra Leonard
thinks she has. Nyra says that be­
cause there was a ‘bizarre* incident
connected with her once using the
tambourine, she doesn’t like to ask
for it again. I wonder what that
’bizarre* Incident can bo, Dolly?”
Dolly led the way downstairs. “I
never heard Aunt mention anything
extraordinary,” she replied.
“Sitjce I may not see your Aunt
tonight, I will leave her a note,”
' Cail Petrick. Detau DwrMiFisd Herbert Marahall la a tender and
Rosabel concluded, seating herself
at Ada’s desk.
roeBantieaeenefremUnivenarslavUh production "MadA boutMu«le"
“Aunt Ada is making me a rain­
Deanna Durbin's latest picture is write to. Deanna, nor can the child
bow voile dress," Dolly chatted, dis­ always an event.
admit who her mother is.
playing a novelty. "Put your note on
“Three Smart Girls” was a sur­
The child keenly feels her plight '
her sewing table.”
Whereupon the girls went out, prise, bringing to the screen a fresh, as the other children boast of their
Mh ass aa-sw
parlor clock
there is a story going the rounds that
waa chiming five. She began to pre­
illustrates the high cost of labor on
pare the supper for herself and her
WPA jobs.
niece then, having to wait, she went
A lady called up a WPA boss in a to the sewing table. Discovering
city office and said she wanted to Rosabel’s note, she read:
make a WPA project out of mowing
“Dear Miss Ada—Nyra Leonard is
from
Deanna Durbin Is At Her
Best lit "Mad About Music"
art*
ulrl” was a revela-
tremendous singing abili­
ties of this amazing youngster, and
“Mad About Music,” which plays
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Roxy Theatre is an astounding
display of both acting -ii-d tlngirg
TTMf IfTaTS
The producers of "Mad About Mu­
party: I can assist in the dance if I
could be done.
sic” have boldly thrown Deanna in­
“I’ll look it over,” replied the chief > can get a tambourine. If you have
one, please may I take it?
to a story that demands the utmost
and found she had two lots of lawn.
“Sincerely yours,
in acting talent.
And 15-year-old
"Sure, we can do It,” was his ver­
“Rosabel Lamb.”
Deanna handles the difficult as­
dict.
“She wants Nyra’s tambourine,**
signment with ease and assurance.
“When?” she came back.
Ada reflected. “Good land, I thought
As entertainment, “Mad About
I had that bygone affair buried for­
“Tomorrow morning."
Music” excels either of her previous
ever!
”
Next morning a truck backed up
In spite of an effort to think of the pictures, although it departs entirely
PATHFINDER overlooks no Important event ... misses no
in front of her house, bringing two
supper of sliced hamburg loaf, in theme and structure from “Three
interesting personality. Crisply ... dramatically . i. right to
lawn mowers, eight men and two
homemade bread, pancakes, and Smart Girls” or “100 Men and a
the point ... it boils down for you everything that goes on ..,
portable toilets.
iced tea, and of the beautifully tint­ Girl.” Her new production is al­
giving you both the plain facts and entertaining sidelights, all
When the lady discovered the ed rainbow dress which she was
verified and interpreted. PATHFINDER, fresh from today’s
most entirely comedy-drama, but
crowd on her lawn she became ex- sewing, Ada now only could hear
center of world Interest, is the choice of more than a million
with a story that lends itself to sev­
Nyra
’
s
tambourine
jingling
persist
­
wanted
to
know
“
how
cited and
fully informed subscribers every week. PATH­
eral highly emotional passages, heart­
ently
in
her
ears.
Years
ago
Ada
’
s
come.”
FINDER’S nineteen illustrated departments are
gripping in their intensity, bringing
sure to inform and entertain you too.
“IV» the usual way of doing,” was Uncle Joe, a sea-captain, had
brought the wonderful tambourine, tears in their wake much as did the
_____ a__________ a______
Other weekly news magazines sell at 94 to 15
the _______________
response. "We always
have two J??
Jrith its silvery, bells. from. Italy.. finale of “409 Men and a Giri.’,JFhe
—a yams--PATHFINDER aeMafer 44- » year, bu*—men rnming, twcr'men- going,'two g
e -ause Nyra had had the instru­
—
fAt*
...
tears are immediately followed by
for a a limitazi
limited limn
time we exflTaaa
offer wve^s«
you a a rtMAnlltr
greatly «»_
re­
sitting, and two at work.”
ment
so much in her possession, comedy sequences, forcing smiles. It
duced combination bargain price for
•
Ada associated the dancer's name
Thia Newspaper and PATHFINDER
with it. Again Ada vividly saw the is this procession of smiles and tears
tambourine in the pretty hands of which makes “Mad About Music” a
the raven-haired, dazzling Nyra great picture. It’s a Universal film.
Coming Soon
Deanna is cast as a fatherles girl,
King, who always, since girlhood,
had been a beautiful, wild butterfly. attending a private school in Switzer­
“She was only a flapper who land. Her mother Is an American
& THE 7 DWARFS
learned the use of her wings 10 screen star, famous for her ingenue
years ahead of the times,” Ada roles. Her manager has convinced
observed, trying to be considerate.
"And maybe Dolly’ll learn to be a the star that her future on the screen
flapper, too, in this gay-colored would be ruined if the public knew
gown. I don’t want Dolly to be the she was a mother; hence she can not
plain, old-fashioned girl I was; I
want her cute and lively and able
to hold her own with any of ’em;
but I want her good, too.
HE constructive citizen has a
“Maybe I’ve set too high an ideal
vital Interest tn, his country.
for Dolly, expecting her to have
Animated by patriotism and
the atrong points Nyra and I both
loyalty, be desires to be of service
had, and be beautiful both within
to hie country al all time». Recog­
and without.”
nising honest purposes and straight­
But Ada’s practical contemplation
forward practices «s paramount, he
came to a shadowy end; in medita­
tion, her thoughts were lured back­ ' endeavors to push beyond merely
sentimental and superficial Issue»,
ward, backward by the ailvery jin­
and to adopt sound views and sound
gle of Nyra’s tambourine. Again it
doctrines. Thus bis efforts are Inval­
Was Field day; Ada was roving the
uable.
Through systematic right
encampment with John Leonard,
thinking, he aids Ln accomplishing
her flance. They came at last to
right results. Said Emerson, “That
the brightly decorated fortune tell­
country is the fairest, which Is In­
ers’ booth, where Nyra King, in an
habited by the nobleet minds."
Italian peasant costume, sang and
Tbe concept of one's country In­
danced as she skillfully droned in a
volves not only boundary lines, in­
beribboned tambourine.
habitants, and couutrymen, but also
“Isn’t she cute?” John comment­
a controlling power or government.
ed, watching thp movements of the
Consequently, an aggregation of in­
habitants and their government !e
winsome entertainer. Although Ada
definitely regarded- ae a country. But,
declared that they had best move
la order to have a good, responsible
on, John lingered and lingered.
country—a country which is noble
Ada smiled as she remembered
and fair—there must first be a cor­
how willing John was to see her
rect cellmate of the quantise which
home early in order that he might
are fundamentally neceeeary to build
return to the field and seek Nyra.
up and sustain such a country, tn
Issues
No one might have known of this
other words, there must be a percep­
clandestine meeting had not John’s
tion and understanding of that In­
car turned turtle late that night.
visible, underlying epiritiial force or
Intelligence which Inspires and di­
Because the car was wrecked, al­
rects all worthwhile activity—that
though its occupants, John and
divine power whicb provides wiedom
Nyra, were picked up unhurt, but
and strength both for those who rep-
sadly stupefied, folks shook their
reeent tbe government of tbe coun­
heads suspiciously.
try and for those who are governed.
Nyra courteously returned the
12
“The kingdom 1» tbe Lord'e: and
tambourine and Ada graciously re­
he Is the governor among the na­
ceived it; but Nyra never borrowed
tions," declares our highest author­
It again. The episode ended when
ity—the Bible. This plain, positive
Ada returned John his ring.
statement la tbe key to the entire
eituatlon, the anewer to every prob­
REGULAR VALUE
—YOU SAVE
Nyra became the butterfly wife of
lem confronting the countrlee of the
John. She frisked the years away,
world now and alwaye. This supremo
her cottage always being in a state
YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and If you are already a sub­
fact regarding government demands
of untidiness. It waa in order to
scriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subsriIpt.on will be extended one full year.
careful, undeviating consideration on
deepen the contrast between her­
Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGA­
the part of true, progreeslve thlnk-
self and Nyra that Ada kept her
ZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each .week—that’s 71 marazines and 53 newspapers—IM
era When practically applied it will
house so scrupulously clean.
issues In all for only P.SC ORDER AT ONCE
have to withdraw this offer, er
work wonders for peoples and gov­
advance the price.
“She aroused a fire in John
ernments everywhere.
which I could never have, awakened,
It goee almost without saying that
that vital flame which alone makes I the progress, harmony, and true con­
tentment of any country are directly
married life worth while,” Ada med­
proportionate to tbe individual and
itated. Then, laying aside her sew­
COUPON
SAVE $225
collective
welfare of its Inhabitants.
ing, she mechanically went up two
But boro is tbe momentous fact, and
flights of stairs, and methodically
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL
Date_____
it needs to bo emphatically stressed:
looked at her catalogue.
COQUILLE, OREGON
this welfare is primarily spiritual. It
“N—Nyra’s tambourine, north end
is the product of Mind, not of mat­
of attic, Uncle Joe’s chest, lower
Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magagine offer before it is withdrawn. Enclosed
ter. It Is born of God, not of man.
left - hand corner.” Directly she
£1.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR’S subscription, new or renewal, to the
Therefore, tbe root and branch of
placed her hand upon the disturb­
real welfare are primarily in divin­
wing »even publications:
ing memento.
ity.
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL 1 year GOOD STORIES - v -
1 year
The greatest demonstrator of this
She paused a moment, thinking.
COUNTRY HOME -
McOALL’S MAGAZINE
1 year
1 year
mighty fact was tbe Man of Galilee.
“I'll change it to the R’s, Rosa­
THE FARM JOURNAL
His works, eorrectly apprehended,
PICTORIAL REVIEW
1 year
1 year
bel’s tambourine will be more
wore deeigned. above everything else,
WOMAN’S WORLD
1 year
sweetly suggestive.” she bravely
to bring perfect peaee and concord
soliloquized.
"
not only to Invldlduato, but also to
Address
My name is
Going downstairs, she began to
nations; and this sense of peace and
stir the pancake batter vigorously
bliss was Intended to etlence and blot
State
Town
and to fry the cakes.
out forever the evil» of strife and
warfare. But on all aides today, even
among Christian peoples, there are
PATHFINDER
America's Oldest, Largest and
Most Widely Read News Magazine
Both ¿X Oidy $ iso
Coquille Valley Sentinel
7
SNOW WHITE
IG PUBLICATIONS
Each for One Tear * * a Total of 134 Issues
Here’s WhatlYou'Get!
McCall’s Magazine
12 Issues
Pictorial Review -
12
Woman’s World - * 12 Issues
Good Stories - - - - 12 Issues
The Country Home
12 Issues
The Farm Journal - ■ Issues
Coquille Valley Sentinel 5^tssues
$5.25
USE THIS
AND
All Seven
For One Year
$225
Our Country
T
equal to them, she has invented a flc-
titious hunter - adventurer father
from whom she receives letters (writ­
ten by herself) which she proudly
shows to the other students.
But
’finally she Is forced to produce a
tmira . cvricr WlUltU xxvi uCTV 19x991B1IB11
as her male parent—and then the
complications follow thick and fast.
Gail Patrick is cast as the screen­
star-moth, with William Frawley as
the
business manager.
Arthur
Treacher comes in for his share of
the comedy work as the secretary­
valet to Marshal. Christian Rub Is
Deanna’s confidant, friend, and ac­
cessory in her deception. Elizabeth
Risdon and Nana Bryant are the sis­
ters who keep the school in Switzer­
land..
Thlee youngsters have important
roles in the production. These are
Marcia Mae Jones and Jackie Moran,
in the roles of Deanna’s friends, and
C w l wti ti e r ene my;—
Deanna sings four songs' in the
production, three of them, “I Love to
Whistle,” “Serenade to the Stars” and
“Chapel Bells” by Harold Adamson
and Jimmie McHugh. The fourth is
“Ave Maria,” by Gounod.
High in the list of credits must
come Norman Taurog, the director,
and Joe Pasternak, the producer. The
story is an original by Frederick
Kohner and Marcella Burke, with
screenplay by Bruce Manning and
Telix Jackson.
',,1
■
violent discussions of war, aggres­
sive suggestions of it, and general
preparation for It. Can we possibly
think or say that this procedure pro­
motes genuine welfare for one’s
oountry? Can there be helpful feel­
ings of love and brotherhood behind
this attitude? Can any nation be hap­
py and contented, and can it demon­
strate the prosperity and success It
la seeking, without flrat establishing
peace In its own ranks, and then re­
flecting that peace toward other na­
tions? Is war capable, in any degree
whatsoever, of bringing lasting good
to one's country? The Master gave
the incisive answer (Matthew
“All they that take the sword shall
perish with the sword."
No bettor method exists for estab­
lishing peaceful, harmonious well­
being than to adopt and to practice
the art of aeif-government. Why?
Because unadulterated democracy
has for its chief cornerstone the Gold­
en Rule, which la the beet precept
yet devised for human conduct. A
leading American educator and uni­
versity president has written: “The
future of thia nation (United States),
as the future of the world, la bound
up with the hope of a true democ­
racy that builda itself on liberty."
“True democracy"!
That la an
arousing thought! Built on “liberty,”
auch a democracy promises real free­
dom, that la, fairness, justice, equal­
ity, security, protection, for peoples
and goverhmenta. It forecasts safety,
satisfaction, and serenity for all the
world.
Mary Baker Eddy, tbs Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
says on page 10« of "Science and
Health with Key to tbe Scriptures”:
“God has endowed man with inalien­
able rights, among which are aeif-
government, reason, and conscience.
Man la properly self-governed only
when he is guided rightly and gov­
erned by his Maker, divine Truth and
Love."
“That country la the fairest, which
Is inhabited by the noblest minds.”
And the “noblest- minds" are ever
those which are exalted in character
and quality—lifted high above tbe
sordid, debasing things of mortal ex­
perience, and glimpsing the realm of
spiritual things, where goodness,
mercy, probity, predicated upon an
unbounded love for God and man,
are th«controlling influences. “Right­
eousness exalteth a nation: but sin '
la a reproach to any people."
When our country-—everv coun­
try—finally comes to see that In real­
ity God Is the governor In all things;
when every country Comes to know
Blm and His government arffrht, and
to understand that man reflects this
government, then will Individual and
collective welfare and security, peace,
democracy, judicial procedure, poli­
tics, prosperity, and success fall Into
line with the divine government.
Then will the nations, tinder God,
march on as never be?«'.-« in the his­
tory of the world.—I’*e Uhriatiaa
Science Monitor.