Sillabub Language Nonsense Highlights Playful Riff
A whimsical aside on frothy language and wordplay sparked by a breezy pun. The speaker teases about silliness in phrasing and enjoys linguistic silliness with playful rhythm.
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Newspaper
Coronado Compass
Location
Coronado, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1949
Page
2
A whimsical aside on frothy language and wordplay sparked by a breezy pun. The speaker teases about silliness in phrasing and enjoys linguistic silliness with playful rhythm.
A stray note recalls Coronado's Little Theater Group not included in the School of Fine Arts Show now at Jeanettes Galleries. The chatter hints at broader participation and local arts activity.
The piece celebrates Coronado as housing many artists and writers for a town its size with mentions of painters sculptors and theater groups. It names Quentin Roy and Bob Legge as local artists and humorously riffs on topics from chickens crossing roads to nostalgic references about butter and dandelions.
Thomas Vaughter was named president of the Coronado Photo-Arts Club after elections held last Wednesday. Ted Brandes became vice president and James Miller was chosen secretary treasurer. Lee Nezum was named custodian of photographs with retiring officers listed as Richard Walters Vivian Nelson Miller and Vaughter. The club plans its annual dinner March 30 at Ramona's Kitchen in Old Town with awards for best photographs of the year shot by Coronadans.
Lt. Comdr. David Bunger of Coronado will speak to the Kiwanis Club this Thursday at noon at La Avenida Cafe on "To the South Pole with Admiral Byrd." The officer, linked to the film The Secret Land, will share insights on polar explorations and their significance to the Navy.
Coronado's track team fell to Chula Vista High 82 48 on the Islander cinderpath. Herm Pollack and Jack Keuhler swept events for the winners, Bob Fifield led with a 10 3 century and 220 win. Coronado also competed at Long Beach relays and in a Canal Zone telegraphic meet before hosting Point Loma and sending runners to Huntington Beach events.
Joseph Weil age 76 president of the Cromwell Paper Company of Chicago died last Saturday at a local hospital after a two week illness. He and his wife Mrs Blanche Weil had been visiting at the Coronado Hotel for two months private services were arranged by Coronado Mortuary.
A detailed report on public health nurse activity was presented to the Community Chest by Mrs. Katherine Numbers, with Lee Evans reading. Numbers logged 37 calls for financial aid and 27 hours, plus 207 nurse calls and 142 hours in February, aiding undernourished children, elderly couples, eye exams, medicines, and budget advice.
A feature on regimental jewelry highlights a Confederate belt buckle replica and the Black Watch insignia. The Black Watch, Britain's oldest Highland regiment, traces its origins to 1739, with battle honours from Guadeloupe to Waterloo and notable service in the Peninsular War, Indian Mutiny, and Boer War.
Pro Gig Bramstedt, a popular Coronado Country Club figure, left last Monday to resume duties as pro at Indian Head Country Club in LaGrange Illinois near Chicago. He hopes to return next October if the club operates and thanks Coronado golfers for their hospitality and support during his island stay.
Coronado's photography hobbyists were invited to enter the Third Annual Photographic Salon and Exhibition to be held with the San Diego County Fair June 24 through July 4. Dr. Scott E. Watson announced the event and entry blanks are available at county photo shops and the fair. Two new sections, Nature and
The page outlines sections named Pictorial Commercial Trans parencies and Press and Documentary, detailing the scope of color prints across these parts. It identifies how each area contributes to the overall visual presentation and archival record.
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