The Coquille Valley Sentinel SECOND SECTION . SECOND SECTION COQl'lLLR. COOS COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 133». "Tail Spin" Is First Film of Women Fliers —At Roxy Theatre Sun., Mon., Tues. «----------------- -- ;------------------------------- --------- It Interior View of Coquille’s New Kiddie Cottage Took Darryl Zanuck Introduce This Phase of Aviation To Charles Farrell, Jane Wyman and Kane Richmond, was chosen. Frank Wead, author of “Ceiling Zero” and many other notable aviation films, wrote the screen play. Three months’ time was spent in actually shooting the film, a score of famous fliers were engaged to in­ sure (he utmost in thrills and authen­ ticity. Another month was spent in cutting and editing the completed picture and then the studio invited a group of famous women pilots to a special pre­ view. According to reports, they pronounced it the finest aviation pic­ ture they had ever seen. Flying has always offered a fertile field to Hollywood producers, and the films have dramatized practically every phase of it. They have glori­ fied the young war birds of another generation, have focused on the pre­ cision miracles of air transport and have, on occasion, even projected us into the future and treated us to a preview of our great-grandchildren be'ng whisked off to Mars in a pro­ jectile. But the progressively important part being played by women in avi­ ation was neglected until Darryl F. Zanuck conceived the idea of pro­ ducing “Tail Spin,” a smashing melo­ The Coquille Townsend Club en­ drama of jvomen who fly, which opens Sunday at the Roxy Theatre. joyed a potluck supper Tuesday eve­ “Tail Spin’* is, according to Zan­ ning. After the supper, the meeting uck, not much an epic of the air was open with several selections by as the simple, yet tremendously the Townsend orchestra: President dramatic story of three women who Tom Drake then introduced the fol­ go in for flying at its most danger­ lowing past officers and each gave ous period. There is Trixie, who flies a very interesting talk: Messrs. S. because she needs the money so des­ M. Nosier, Orvin Gant, W. W. Tilgh- perately. There is Gerry, who flies man, Levi Bunch, Geo. Swinney, Wm. because she loves a man whe thinks Ruth, Steve Dey and W. H. Schroe- it is the greatest thing in the world; der and theh, there is Lois, who flies be-| Next Tuesday, March 28, will be cause it keeps her near her pilot hus- social night at the Townsend club. A band. I large program is planned and a dance Alice Faye, Constance Bennett and will follow. Everyone is cordially Nancy Kelly were selected to play the invited.-.... — leading roles, under the direction of „ ... Keys made tor all locks. Stevens Roy Del Ruth, and a strong support­ ing cast, including Joan Davis,' Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore. Townsend Club Norma Foss, three-year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Foss, of Coquille, one of the youngsters being taken care of by Miss Dorothy Jef­ fry, who has opened the Kiddie Cot­ tage at 441 South Henry street, Co­ quille, where she takes care of pre­ school children, any age, day, eve­ ning or night. Nursery school pro­ cedure for the older ones, the care of a mother for the babies. Call 40L and make arrangements for care of your child. Farr Assisting Renovation . inmirTIAHU AUUUoIlLU" ..amiERIgl ou«hIy experienced Acoustician Instruments are •va*l“b*e on a libera) time payment plan with allowance foe old instrument Call, write or ’phone —and ask for our new brochure. Acouaticon Insti­ tute. “Living Sound’’ is now provided by the new Crystallic Acousticon. Appointment can be made for FREE test on our auroguage by S. E. Mitchell, of Eugene. Phone 32 Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Coquille Farmers and others interested in greater agricultural development in Coos county will have an opportunity to take part in a discussion of the 1939 agricultural conservation pro­ gram, also ot other important farm problems, at a series of community meetings, which have been arranged by conservation committeemen and. announced by George Jenkins, coun­ ty agricultural agent, as follows: North Bend community, Monday, March 27, 1:30 p. m., North Bayside Grange hall. i Marshfield community, Tuesday, March 28, .1:30 p, m., at Coos River school. ’ Myrtle Point community, Wednes­ day, March 29, 1:30 p. m., Myrtle Grange hall. Coquille community, Thursday, March 30, 1:30 p. m., Woodman’s hall. Bandon community, Saturday, April 1, 1:30 p. m., city hall. Nearly 900 farms in Coos county are now included in the conservation program which has been adjusted, making it more helpful to Coos coun­ ty farmers each year, according to W. E. Cross, county chairman, who states that farms not previously en­ rolled may now be included by filing a work sheet in the county office within the next few weeks, according to recent information from the state office. Approximately $60,000 have meeting in his community will be been distributed through this pro­ requested to obtain this information gram during the past two yean in through one of the community com­ payments a vet aging around $50.00 mitteemen at a time and place to be _____ per farm to encourage such soil build- announced through a letter which ing practices as applying lime, seed- will be sent to each co-operator from ing legumes and personal grasses, he the county office, stated.______________________________ | •------------ ~ It is important, committeemen _ . , _ _ . , _ Carnival Dance Saturday By state, that every person who plans to J participate in the 1939 program at- Lumber and Sawmill Local tend the meeting for his community ' . --------- since information ____ ___ .._______ regarding __ __ w the- al- I , A ___ spring . - carnival .____ frolic ____ dance . to- lowance on his particular farm and being advertised by the A. F. of LJ the practices which may be carried Lumber and Sawmill Workers Local out to earn that allowance will be No. 2770, to be held at the Commun- given. This information is thought ity Building. Saturday evening. Ad- to be necessary in order to enable co- ' mission will be 45 cents for gentle­ operation to obtain the most benefit men, 30 cents for ladies, and Pat possible from the program and those Hayes and his swing band will fur- who cannot arrange to attend the nlsh the music. Announcing the Appointment of DONALD FARR AS COQUILLE REPRESENTATIVE MEDFORD PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N SHORT TERM LOANS TO FARMERS AND STOCKMEN COQUILLE FARR A ELWOOD BLDG. Four Driver Cases Four cases were tried in the Justice Court of Clarence Barton Tuesday for irregularities with traffic regulations. State police charged Richard Haines and Frank Arnold with not having the proper vehicle license on their automobiles and George Austin with not having a driver’s license. They were all fined and compelled to pay costs with leniency for payments being given. Walter Niven was charged with driving without proper license for his vehicle as well and he was likewise fined but sentence was suspended. a matter of Ag Conference Here March 30 t*AGK NINk Chet Farr has not been managing the Coquille branch of Farr & Elwood for the past week and has left this job to his son, Donald, while Mr. Fan- assisted with the renovation and im­ provements being made on the Marshfield store of the firm. This task will be completed this week and will give the company a much more complete seed store from which to serve customers. THANKS FOR THE TRIBUTE— Hundreds of Healtry Children and rugged adults testify to THORNTON TIRE SERVICE Route Man delivers to your door. 340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270 Broadway at Curtis, Marshfield, Tel. 652 Southern Oregon’s largest and most Complete Tire Service KENDALL DAIRY I i||ll|l|lllllllllll|llllllllillllllllllllilll|i|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||iri!l|.B|l’ll|tllllPI|i||lll!lllll|||l1llllll IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1' COQUILLE y You are invited to call at the new store of H. S. Norton’s Music & Sta­ tionery, next door to the Mt. States Power Co., and see the new head­ quarters for books, music and office supplies. FURS aere . MR. FARMER. is A BIC, NEW CUSTOMER! BEER BUYS THE PRODUCE OF 3 Ml LUON FARM ACRES A AND HERE.MR.WORKMAN, ; ARE A MILLION JOBS HERES THE ORDER. SHEET OF ‘ THE BREWING INDUSTRY FOR ONE YEAR Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mardi 23-24-25 MADE BY fBRtWMS We Guarantee To Save You At Least 40 PER CENT FUR COATS, TROTTERS, FUR CAPES FUR SWAGGERS, SILVER FOXES FUR CHUBBIES Fashion’s Latest Creation of Finest Quality RFF«. PAYS A Ml DOLL ACS A DAY in TAXES NATION-WIDE AND HERE, MR.TAXPAYEQ. IS A HUGE SUM TO LIGHTEN EVERY COAT AN AMAZING VALUE YOUR TAX Select your Coat now and pay for it during the summer months Liberal allowance will be made on your Old furs. Orders taken for remodeling—Ask for estimate. JOHN KLEIN, Wholesale Furrier of Los Angeles. Martin Horwitz, Representative Goon erope at good prices . . . isn’t that the kind of farm relief that farmers really want? Since 1933, the brewing industry has bought 15 billion pounds of American farm products .. . paying good prices, too. Add to that, the million jobs that Beer has made . . . and the fact that Beer pays a mil­ lion dollars a day in taxes: local, state, national. To safeguard these advantages, tbs brew- COQUILLE BURDEN I r industry stands ready to cooperate fully all law enforcement authorities. The S th brewers can enforce no laws . . . but they do insist that retail beer outlets should give no offense to anyone. IFonM you W*e a booklet that describes the brewers’ program of direct action? Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. £££/? ••• Ä beverage of moderation I. O. O. ,F BIA! BEE