PAGE EIGHT
d fe n tln e l
COQCTUJE, OREGON
Music Concert
Pleases Audience
Two fine bands, a girls’ Glee
d ub , a close-harmonizing girls’
trio , two majorettes and threei
aolo instrumentalists, all were on
hand to make the Coquille high
and junior high school annual
music festival an outstanding
event when more than three hun
dred guests entered the Coquille
Community
building
Tuesday
treat.
The junior high school band,
comprising some seventy pieces
led by Bandmaster Carroll Nick
els, opened the evening’s festivi
ties. The youngsters played sev
eral band arrangements and pop
ular numbrs and did an outstand
ing job.
The band was followed by the
Girts Glee club of the Coquille
high school. This group of vocal
ists won a superior rating at the
Southwestern Oregon Music fes
tival and w ill compete for state
honors at Klamath Falls later this
month.
Three members of the club,
Maxine Parrish, Norma Jean Cole
Nancy Marney, a trio that has
been heard widely throughout
Coos county in recent weeks, sang
two popular numbers at the con
clusion of the Glee club’s part of
the program.
They, in turn, were followed by
die Coquille high school band
which produced, as well as several
fine band selections, two soloists
tram its ranks. Jack Purkey, a
freshman who earned a superior
rajing in the junior division of the
recent Music Festival, played a
trumpet solo, and Donna Mast,
winner of a superior rating in the
senior division, played two num
bers on the baritone saxophone.
Both of these young musicians
w ill compete in the State Festival.
Majorettes Joan Peart and Carol
Anne Creager gave a masterful
exhibition of the art of baton-
tw irling during an intermission of
the band music.
Both of these
young ladies w ill also appear at
Mrs. Jos. Richmond Mrs. Curtis Will
(Continued from page 1)
Head Auxiliary
Bond Drive Quota
Set At $217,919
For Coos County
Perhaps one of the finest mu-
SALEM, A pril 20— An Oppor-
sicians heard ia Southwestern tunity Bond drive quota of $277,-
Oregon in a long time appeared as 919.00 was assigend to Coos coun-
a guest of the JCaquitle high school ty at Salem last night at a Gov-
band during the evening. He is ernor's banquet climaxing a day
Jerry Wright, a junior from Ban- of of preparations for Oregon’s
dop high school. Jerry displayed participation in a six-week cam-
excellent technique as he ren- paign.
dered a comet solo that brought
Quotas and preliminary plans
a tremendous thunder of applause. ( were discussed at a round-table
Jerry w ill also be on hand when s«.ssjon preceding the dinner at
the State Festival gets under way galem’s Senator hotel at the close
at Klamath Falls, and if Tuesday oj patriots’ Day, the anniversary
night’s performance is any criteri- of the battles of Lexington and
on, young Wright w ill bring more Concord.
honors to COOS county.
ninors
heard
a
broadcast
very active in various phases of
community life.
Georgia is an
ardent worker and member of the
Methodist church. She was a con-
ference worker for eight years, a
jurisdictional officer for five
years, traveling to many cities in
the United States. She was pres-
ident of W.C.T.U. in Coos county
for one year and president of the
local .W.C.T.U. for five years. She
was Noble Grand of the local Re-
bekah lodge for two years.
i Georgia served two years as presj-
dent of the B.P.W., and is «till
an active member of the club and
the past president group. During
A representative group of men I
from the Christian churches in I
M yrtle Point and North Bend met i
with the Coquille group for a pot- ;
luck dinner ararnged by the Nine- i
ty and Nine men’s organization
and held in the parlors of the
church on Monday evening.
Following the dinner plans were
made to participate in the district
convention which w ill be held n i
In Portland Hospital— Mrs. F. G. Roseburg on May 18 aad 19.
Randolph is a patient in the Phy
The next meetng of the group 1
sicians and Surgeons hospital in is set for May 23.
Portland where she underwent
an operation on Friday.
Sentinel classifieds bring results
address to a groui
{hundred notables ii
(Continued from Page One)
D. C.
Then Gov«
torneys Claude Giles and J. B. McKay took the ro:
Bedingfield, Coos Bay.
ing a caU to all O
A t the conclusion of the m e e t-, to participate in th
ing District Attorney James Nor- i fort which has beer
man .announced that the time for 16 through June 30.
filing a remonstrance would be
• •
i s
u
r
””
” ““ * i D r - U l e t t T <
nr
|O I ,C.W. TV
No further action w ill be taken *
M,
until May 23rd, Judge Felsheim
announced today.
A breakdown of the Chamber of
Dr. George Ulett
Commerce survey is as follows:
gave an informative
County land department maps, i ing talk and discussi
plats, records of eoenty sales, psychiatrical work a
nine books of platted property, to the members of
Don't Miss
O U R G IG A N T IC
lc S ale
Forestry department records
of cruise on 224,613.65 seres of
forest lands valued at $65,126.19.
Information valued at aver
$766,666.66 If It were to be re
placed.
County surveyer's office $66,-
266.66 worth of maps; espies of
field notes, and other Important
data.
The above is incomplete com
pilation on value». Time did not
allow for a survey of each de
partment fully, and a fu ll assess
ment as ta value.
Now in Progress
Sale Ends Saturday, April 23rd
It is plain to see what Miss Del E Kate Eveningown
of our city thinks of No De-Lay Cleaners where she
spent anything but a lost week-end recently.
She re
turned looking younger and prettier than ever and
ready for all the festive occasions of the season.
W. Front St.
I t ’s always train time at a rail
Donald Farr w ill be the guest road crossnig.
speaker at a meeting of the Bap
tist Young People to be held at
8:65. p. m. on Sunday, A pril 26.
M T C M D ...
COCO STEEL... '
COMME/
"I WAS TREATED
LIKE A QUEEN"
Call
No D - Loy Cleaners
WILL SPEAK TO BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLE
APRIL
Reporting for the safety com
mittee of the Coquille Chamber
of Commerce, Chairman George
Burr told the group last Monday
that a partial study of the com
mittee’s
recommendations
has
been made by the City Council
and that one of the provisions has
been accepted while another was
discarded.
The council has painted yellow
lines at the intersections of Sixth
and Taylor and Tenth and Taylor,
but w ill not remove the parking
meter at the northwest corner of
First and Taylor. It was con
tended by the safety committee
that clear vision was denied mo
torists driving east on First street
and that possible collisions could
be averted by the removal of the
parking zone.
• •
The so-called “fairy rings," a
dark green circle on lawns or
meadows, is caused by a fungus
growth in the soil.
Ninety and Nine
Group Hold Potluck
of
Osika Presents
*
Mrs. Florence M. Curtis w ill
succeed her mother, Mrs. Florence
DeNoma, as president of the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
The new officers were installed at
a meeting held on Wednesday
other officers are Junior vice,
Maude Dumas; secretary, Flor-
ence DeNoma; treasurer, Edna Ir -
win; guard, Mary Keeney; patri-
otic instructress, Virginia Miller,
Mrs. Lavenia Campbell of post
n80, Coos Bay, acted as install-
ing officer and she was assisted by
Jeanette Wooley, installing con-
ductress.
Safety Committee
Report Told
WE ARE MIGHTY PROUD OF THE SHOWS WE’VE BOOKED FOR
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE
DON’T BELIEVE THAT EVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE
TO BOOK AS MANY OUTSTANDING PICTURES AS WE HAVE
TO OFFER YOU DURING APRIL AND MAY,
HERE THEY ARE, LOOK THEM OVER AND YOU BE THE JUDGE:
“RED RIVER,” “YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY,” “LOVES OF CARMEN.”
“JOHNNY BELINDA.” J. WAYNE IN “WAKE OF THE RED WITCH,”
ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN “MEXICAN HAYRIDE,” CARY GRANT IN
“EVERY GIRL SHOULD MARRY,” GARY COOPER IN “GOOD SAM,”
GLEN FORq IN “THE MAN FROM COLORADO” IN TECHNICOLOR,
WALT DISNEY’S “MELODY TIME,” ROBERT MITCHUM, W. BRENNAN
IN “BLOOD ON THE MOON”
I THUR, FRL SAT
APRIL
Coquille
APRIL
ONE DAY ONLY
440 Laughs
From The M.40
Broadway Stage
A
KIT!
Beauty and Savagery
Splendor and Shame .
Love and Hate . . . .
A Story of Violence ,
APRIL
Of THE MARIN
. buf you'll Câll tí
biefutv in y të rs !
t 'ara se a w h ir ls la e x e tie
S p a a ls h d a a e e a l la v e
RANDOLPH SCOTT
feHAYWOMII -^.FORD
R O B E R T M IT C H U M
grace M c D onald
NOAH BEERY.Jr. ALAN CURTIS
X
D e s p e r a t e d a g g e r lig h t
la t h e u a s a g g le rs ' e a v e
iC (eves ¿fernen
K ta tn t P - r tn t
( . p m CC i t t . t t ICT
wrrtQK
CAREY
In T e c h n ic o lo r
------------------ --- —
----- ------ < ----
Feature No. 2
“Hoppy” gets his man — but how he works to get him!
w™ *
’
Set
)u c M by r . J. W O U S O N
D » « c tr t by
j
M I1 C H ÍU . L ÍIS C N
L
EDDIE ALBERT
ROLAND YOUNG • WILLARD PARKER • PERCY KILBRIDE
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
W ED NESDA Y
Life W ith Grandpa
MATINEE SATURDAY 1:45
Showing “Hoppy” and “Superman’
26th-Fux
(March of Tim e)
11 Mins.
Very good. One of the best and most informative of the recent
March of Time issues. In the United States today, 10,000,000
people, or 7 per cent of the total population, are over 60 years
of age, in contrast to 100 years ago, when the average life ex
pectancy was 60 years. With medical science steadily in
creasing the life span, most old folks are happy and contented
but only a few of them are prosperous. The Townsend Plan
and the Federation Employment Service are doing their part
to place old people in suitable jobs.
ADMISSION
Merrie Melody Cartoon
MATINEE SUNDAY
1:45
“PAYING THE PIPER”
55c