Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1939)
"Cowboy from Brooklyn" and Mrs. Elton Smidt, Mr. and Mrs. CONSTRUCTION ON BURR Robert Ocheltree, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, BUILDING THIS YEAR Mr. and Mn. Higenbotam, Mr. and Mn. George Adams, Mn. Elizabeth Construction on the building being Adams and Mr. and Mn. Earl Adams. built by George Burr, local truck deal Mr. and Mn. Robinson, of Eugene, Mrs. C. W. Upton, who was up from er and garage man, on Second street are visiting this week at the home of between Taylor and Hall, will get un Lampa creek last week, said that Njrs. Robinson's mother, Mn. Eva derway in earnest soon, he announces. she had received word from Med Bunch and sister, Mn. Lowell Both E. L. Perrott & Son have the con ford that Chas. Morgan, who left here well. tract for the work and they expect about ten yean ago, passed away Mn. Frank Tripp underwent an to pour cement for the sidewalls and there on December 23. He had been operation at the Mast Hospital Thun- the front in the immediate future. in poor health for some time and one day. She is reported getting along The section of the building fronting leg had been amputated several yean nicely. on Second street and extending to the ago.. He was 72 yean of age and so Mr. and Mn. Walter Pahl returned middle of the block will be completed far as known leaves only a daughter home from a business and pleasure this year, Mr. Burr announces, but it living in Washington. trip to San Francisco last week. may take another year before the . Mr. and Mn. Henry Rosslow have other angle of the structure, which aS their guest this week Miss Della Sun and Moon Beliefs will front on Hall street around the Rosslow, of Spokane, Wash. It Ja_quite usual, following classi city hall will be completed. He Miss Margaret Chase has accepted cal custom, to regard the sun as hopes to have a first class garage and having masculine attributes and the a position as school teacher in the repair shop for logging operators moon as having feminine attributes. union high school at Enterprise in when the project 'is completed. It is of interest to note, in the Ox eastern Oregon. ' ford dictionary, that in Old English Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bond re Douglas McLain returned to Los "moon" was masculine and "sun" <• turned home Thursday from a several Angeles, California, after a visit at was feminine, but since the Six- » TSe Presoyterian Ladies Aid met days’ stay in Portland on a pleasure teenth century the classical influ the home of his parents. Wednesday of last week at the social and business trip. ence has prevailed. The ancient Mn. Belle Bennett went to GraVel- Mr. and Mrs. A L. Powerie have as|fo^‘“;7he"Zek to'vWt Greegs and Romans worshiped a parlors of the church, with Mrs. T. D. Guerin and Mrs. Henry Herman as their« guest, Mn. Geo. Cerr, of Port sun-god and moon-goddess. at the home of her son, Charles Ben hostesses. On account of the stormy land. nett? weather and illness, only 14 were Alabama’s First Capital Mn. Roy Wisely returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rose and fami present. Mrs. T. G. Sumerlin took home at Sheridan, .Oregon, after a St. Stephens, not Montgomery, ly returned to their home .at Tulelake, was Alabama's first capital. st the place of the president, Mrs. E. C. few days’ stay at the home of Mr. California, after a visit with friends Stephens is Mobile, or Mobile is St. Barker and Mrs. Paul Breuer the and Mrs. Frank Young. and relatives here. Stephens, to avoid contrary opinion place of Mrs. R. H. Lemon as secre Mr. and Mn. Rouse returned home Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCracken of historians, for while Mobile is not tary. After the business meeting re from a month’s stay in eastern Kan- I located on the site of the once state _ Missouri. ...... have traded their home in Myrtle freshments were served. sas and capital, the inhabitants of forgotten Mrs. Charles Bellshaw was called to ’ Mr. "and Mrs. Guy Lamb returned I Point for the JeM ®ri<ht fa™ on St. Stephens were the first settlers Powers the last of the week, her home last week from Modesto, Cali-Ithe North Fork- near G^velford. of Mobile. father, Dave Carey, being ill with fomia, where they spent the holidays flu. Mr. Carey was 84 years old Sun at the home of Mrs. Lamb’s parents, day, January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zelio. r Mrs. Agnes Kenyon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilkison re Ann, left Sunday for Alturas, Califor turned to Port Orford Bunday eve nia, where she will spend several ning, after spending the week-end in weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Point. Paul Tanner. Charley Bellshaw left Sunday after Miss Marguerite Laird left Monday noon for Sixes river, where he has for Salem, where she will visit for employment in the Sykes and McNair a few days before returning to her logging camp. home in Berkeley, California. The Junior Woman’s club held its Mrs. H. A. Schroeder, who was meeting Monday evening at the home operated on for appendicitis last week of Mrs. Elton Schroeder, with Mrs. in the Mast Hospital, is reported get Hazel Hanna, Mrs. Harold Carver and ting along nicely. Mn. Schroeder as hostesses. Miss Mrs. W. W. Deyoe is confined to Helen Whitaker, who recently re her bed this week with a heart at turned from China, gave a very inter tack. She is reported improving. esting talk on China and the condi Her daughter, Mrs. William Jacobson, tion of things there. At the close of PATHFINDER answers the questions you and your S| friends are asking with its concise, vivid portrayal I of North Bend, staying with her. 1 the meeting refreshments were served. of the current scene. Events of national and inter- n Mr. and Mn. James Stinson moved Word was received here last week national significance are fully and impartially covered. ■ of the death of Elder Paul Iverson at last week to Yachats, Oregon, where Facts, new and old, that add clarity and meaning to ■ his home in Cottage Grove. Mr. Iver Mr. Stinson has work in a logging son had been bedfast for over two 1 camp. Rev. and Mn. Hugh Mitchelmore years. He was a former resident of returned home from Merrill, Oregon, Myrtle Point. they sepnt the holidays at the Mrs. Earl Adams entertained a where ’ home of their son, Rev. L. Mitchel- number of their friends Saturday eve-. ■ ____ ning in honor of her husband's birth- more. 1 The report of the Myrtle Point li- the news are honestly injected. The very latest and day. Cards were enjoyed until a late most Interesting news photographs freely illustrate the ■ hour when refreshments were served I brary for the month of December is \ facts. More than a million readers. Subscribe now to ■ to the following: Mr. and Mn. Lorin I as follows: 987 books loaned to adults; PATHFINDER, the most widely read news magazine. Guerin, Mn. Agnes Kenyon, Ray i 366 to children, 18 from the state li ' and magazines circulated, 227.1 Bentham, Mn. Wm. Jacobson, Mr. brary, I Mixes Melody With Mirth t 1 vices where these are lacking. The secretary was instructed to write to 1 each member of our state legislature informing them that the association favors the passing of a bill to ex empt from taxation those who are blind, and the unmarried widows of the blind. It was urged that each minister check on pin ball machines in his town and help to do away with them. •> It was decided to change the regu lar meeting date from the first Mon day of every month to the thinj Mon day of each other month. The next meeting is to be in North Bend, March 20. The local associations will appreci ate it very much if outlying commun ities desiring services will get in touch with them, letting their wants Chas. Morgan Died At Medford, Dec. 23 Myrtle Point News r. « “Cowboy ____ wdh Dick Powell, Pat O’Brien and Pris cilla Lane in the leading roles has been booked lor the next feature at traction starting Thursday, announces the management of the Roxy Theatre. It’s the story of hilarious adven tures — and misadventures — of a Brooklyn crooner who goes west in order to make good in the east. Blend ed with the amusing story are charm ing melodic interludes in whioh Pow ell, Mist Lane and several other Jnem- bers of the large and talented cast sing the five new songs written for this production as well as some famous old-time cowbody ballads. Despite the fact that “Cowboy from Brooklyn” opens in a western locale, it is distinctly not a “western” pic ture. It is, in fact, the direct anti thesis of all westerns, for it takes nothing seriously. At the outset, Powell is seen as an indigent musician from Brooklyn beating his way to the west coast with two pals. They all get stranded at a Wyoming dude ranch. Daughter and son of the owners of the ranch are Mias Lane and Johnnie “Scat” Davis. There the three musicians get Jobs entertaining the guests. A Broadway theatrical producer, played by Pat O’Brien, comes to the ranch, thinks he has discovered in Powell a “natural” cowboy crooner and rushes him back east, where he wins huge success as a he-man from the wide-open spaces. His deep, dark secret, however, is that he’s scared to death of a horse. When Powell has become familiar . on the radib as “Wyoming Steve Gib son,” Dick Foran, playing an authen tic cowboy with aspirations as a sing er, proclaims that “Gibson” is a fake. Foran is motivated by Jealousy over Powell’s success and over Priscilla’s obvious preference tor the easterner. To convince the public that Powell is a genuine cowboy, O’Brien arranges for him to ride a bronco and bulldog a steer at a rodeo at Madison Square Garden. That begins a series of de lirious complications which are ell- maxed—and it would be cheating to tell here how it was managed—with Powell doing precisely what he was advertised to do, O’Brien becoming a candidate for another rest cure, and Ministerial Ass'n Met At Myrtle Point THB liiWR BF ALL THE WORLD * The County Ministerial Association held its bi-monthly meeting in the Church of the Brethren of Myrtle Point Monday, January 9. Book re ports were presented by Rev. Edward Terry, of the Methodist Church of North Bend, and by Rev. S. C. Lap- hgm, of Marshfield. President of the group. Rev. H. L. Graybeal, of the Pioneer Church in Coquille, led in the devotions and presided over the meeting. C. A. Sias, of the Coquille Church of Christ, presented a plan tor the establishing of definite prayer altars in the churches of the county, these to be observed in the homes of the members. It was found that many of these already exist and it is urged that they may be observed in all homes. In the business session the radio committee. Gill, Wynkoop and Terry, appointed at the prior meeting, re ported that they had arranged and re turned to the air the quarter hour program of the association at 2:15 Tuesday and Thursdays. Tpey re ported that the presetnt programs have received the hearty commenda tion of officials of the station. It was reported by ministers present that large numbers are listening to ' the program and are appreciating it. A committee consisting of Gill and Wynkoop was appointed to' arrange for regular services at the county farm home. Each local association was asked to check on outlying dis tricts and arrange for religious ser- I I PATHFINDER FROM THE I mn^ER Both yX Only $ iso INSURANCE Don’t run your car without insurance. Get protection from George E. Oerding First National Bank Bldg. DOWN and OUT SALE We Mark 'Em DOWN-You Drive 'Em OUT! A Most Remarkable Offer on All Used Cars Tomatoes CORN TRUPAK No. 2 Can 2 for ON THE COB Ne. 1 Can ALL GOLD No. 1 Cha PEAS ATHLETIC BRAND, TOMATO JUIC Peaches Priscilla getting her man. MLSTiM S31EKE CMMCNES <40 ACR AMENT" was ths subject 0 of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on •v ’ay, January 3. ”” e Golden Test was, “The br -1 of God is he wbleh cometh down 'rom heaven, and Riveth life ur. •» the world”,(John 8:33). - ■•’gg the citations which com- tl>e Leeson-Sermoa was the »1 ng from the Bible: “And ae fo ere eating, Jesus took breed. the ,_____ anJ b'essed it. and brake it, and ga a it to the disciples, and said. Take, eat; thia is “r body. And bo took the cup. and gave thanks, and rare It to them, sarins, Drink ye all of it” (Matt. IC:2C,27). Leeson-Sormon also Includ ed t'-.e following correlative paso- art* from the Christian Science t* ' ->ok. •'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Biddy: ”Hls true flesh and blood wore Ide Ute; and they truly eat his flesh and drink his blood, who partake of that divine Life Used Car Specials That ARE SPECIALS 1934 Ford V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN, * Bu’ * fine condition $177 9 » 19c All Charge Customers: Do Not Forget to Save Your Pink Slips. They Are Necessary to Keep Your Account Straight Also some Model A's at Lowest Prices. Some Good Transportation for as Low as $27.50 SEE THEM DON’T DELAY A MINUTE! Your Ford Dealer BACON PORK ROASTS -15c BEEF CUBES E 15c SLICED BACON -29c THRIFTS ’ MARKETS coeomx wnrutraNT