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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
FEBRUARY * * se ^; ■ Good qUalityTomatoes, can * - 19,^ Royal Club Pineapple, large .............. Fancy Pink Salmon, can ...................... Royal Club Coffee, 1 ft Peacha* and Apricots, can....... 26 c Onion Seta, ft.. ............................. 7 * & 10c Fancy Oranges, doz....................................... 40c A Good Broom 60 c - just a few left camp-fire in the woods near Corvallis V> celebrato the Tuv.-n.ny morning to fry bacon and “Father of Our Country," •ggs and make coffee in a can. They | at the day to bo a legal “Burned 11 doses buns, seven Catalog is ready apd we would in his memory. Accordingly . - W » . four gallons of eoffe. on Inst Tuesday morning the classes j bushel of apples and several po bke to p l a c e t copy In yétir [ at the «node building assembled in twe of fixin’s. hands. i and gave a very attractive pro There was a true division of labor I to aa appreciative audience of la the preparation of their breakfast; We know th a t oar catalog will I over thirty parante and friends. With four persons acted as pan-handlers; sell the seeds, once you reçoive appropriate decorations and selec another group were egg-breakers; a tions the pupils entered heartily into third sprinkled.salt and pepper; then make it worth your while to arik j the spirit of the day. there were bun-splitters, spreaders of for <me. butter, coffee vendors, cream and su- | vj TJW i .' "jKSft }tV: \ ' ■' : M Those perfect in Spelling for this gar dispensers, etc. There were If you win send us a postal with reek are? dishwashers, for there were Second B—Menalkas Selander. your name and address we dishes to wash; each period brought | Third B—Nets Rose Bunch, Lein a cup and a spoon and these mail you a one ounce packet of I Oche!tree, Henry Stendili, Harold taken back home to be washed. the choicest Spencer Sweet Pea j Stevens, Primo Scaltritte, Geneva These people gathered as neighbor* 1 Seed, together with our cataleg. Agostino, Elnore ' EUiottt, Mary from one and the same county, to eat, -* j «■ **» H I Hoover, Gertrude Mehl, Grajrdon and chat; to jmmp elbows and to got | Our catalog gives a full deecrip* The a f - tion and prices of Garden and fair was enjoyed by all. [ Third A—Laura Pollary, Elma Field Seeds which are beat The following persons were pres [Russell, Corrlne Wheat, Helen BeD- ent: •> . , adapted to our soil and climate. [onl, Dorothy Bunch, Flora Key John Prom the school of agriculture: A. We have been in th e seed busi son, Emma Flitcroft, B. Wldby, Myrtle Point; F. W. Bul- ness for 12 years in Albany and Fourth B—Lelah Oden, Delores Urd, Ed Fiah and S. W. Armstrong, know the needs of the valley. Lamsen, Alice Jenkins, Aune Pollnry, of Bandon; Herman Mende, E. L. Con- hTeil McGilvery, Gilbert Ice, Jerene nar, and E. R. Peterson, North Bend; Situated as we are, with low op ,Low. W. H. Justrom and C. W. Garat, Fourth A—Nina Butler, Gerald erating expenses, we are in a Sandon, Jessie Johnson, Maxine Neal, position to sell Seeds, Bee W ere , Edith Hurd, Boss Kutjraa, Paulina and Poultry Supplies oa a small Ellingaen, Blanche Gregory, Lurllne er margin than can many other Wilkinson, Rosa McQuigg, Gretchen tic Point; Ruth Dungan and Helen V ' ' • % / «V \ seed houses. O ur catalog will Mehl, Lisle Varney. iBeese, Marshfield. convince you th a t we do pass From the school of commerce: HU- The hex Lunch th is saving along to our custom- dur Anderson. North Bend; Rath Ut Many children at our schools find ter, Fred Wimer, William Oerding, it necessary to carry a box lunch on Frad Hariocker, and Alva Shelton, account of the distances which they | CoquiUe; Clara Ferguson, Edith * >r : jo, ... live from the school house. Where Johnson, Esmond Glossop and Paul the hot lunch is served the problem is Doyle, Marshfield. . much simplified, but only a few From the school of engineering: schools are so fortunate. |D. Rodgers, Bandon; C. K. Davis, Y oon truly, * As Spring approaches, children Powers; W. H. Philpott, Prosper; sometimes grow tired of the conven Charner Wright. Marshfield. MURPHY’S SEED STORE tional cold lunch, which often con This number represents probably a s u l of bread and butter, witi a piece few more than half of the students of pi» or cake and consequently bring egiitered in the O. A. C. from Coos it home untouched or leave it half county. . eaten somewhere - on the school ground. ^ Items From A nt«. ■ This loss of appetite is sometimes I A very good program was given called “Spring fever” but whatever it | by the school Tuesday morning, may be called, the child needs the food I quite n number of the_porenfT at- which is wasted in this way. Some | tending. thing should be done to prevent this, waste of both rood and body tissue. I Jasper De Long arrived oMndny I» mf:. 1 _ .fw-i« teAmr* U the school is so thoughtful as to I from Oklahoma and is visiting his provide a place where the children [sister-in-law, Mia. Gas Schroeder. m at all sit down and eat lunches to | Mrs. George Clinkenbeard enter- gether, it is better than when the I tained the Progressive Club s t her children eat out of doors and the en home last Thursday and a very pleas thusiasm to enter into play causir ant time was reported. the nervous child to leave hie lunch I Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and little daughter returned to their home untouched. j Another way to encourage the chile1 in Canada last Monday. Mrs. Stevens, of North Bend, ac t> eat the bo* lunch is to pack it at troctivaly and in such n wny that the companied by her sieter, Mrs. Wil liam Mills, of Brownsville, Oregon, lunch will be fresh and taste fresh This can be done by using pa raff) were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. paper to w n p the different food Clinkenbeard the Arts of the week. Mrs. Emily 8chroeder is making an separately. Drying oat at food and extended visit at W. H. Schroeder’* I mixing of flavor* can be prevented in at CoquiUe and will also visit J. H. this way. In order to prevent the sandwich Schroeder’* and T. P. Hanley's at S ii from tasting Uke the cake and the Lamps. The Barger family have the sincere cake having a similar flavor to the sandwich, ventilation of the box is sympathy of the community in their necessary. (If the box is ventilated late bereavement. ' » the need for wrapping is still more la s t Fork Notan necessary to prevent drying.) In or der to secure good ventilation the Saturday and Sunday storm. Mon- pall should have holes on opposite lay the sunshine of Spring. sides. Holes in the lid not only <k Last'week Tom Krewsoa, the rood not bring about circulation of sir but patrol, was working in the canyon instead gives on opportunity for wa cutting trees out of the road. ter te eaten the pail. The pail should Mr. Fields is to build s bridge a t be scalded each night and allowed to China Q "»p creek, above (he clnb air well. grounds s short distance. Christen Qirs of the lunch pail and condition sen and Bridges, of Brewster Valley, of tne food when eaten is very impor are cutting the lumber. K. E. Marey tant bat of no less importance is the is hauling H. W hen all th e people of com m unity to- food material of the lunch. Friday night there was n dance at gether and w ork f a th e opmmrm BOOngood^j onlook- The sandwiches are the unlvqyal Mr. Rainey’s at Brewster Valley. The ers are bound to say foundation of the cold lunch box. «port is that those who were there Fa This, of course, is understood, to mean bad a fine time. A phonograph and farm th a t jfood yeast bread, not cold soggy bis Solly Alford furnished the music. to get th a t com m unity sp irit” cuits, cold hot cakes, and related pro Mr. Chamberlin preached in the for th ere’« splendid lot of ducts so often found. The yeast breed Brewster | Valley school house Sun- sound guidance in next w eek’s is especially suitable for sandwiches ( because it is neutral in flavor and per mits s great variation in fillings as ( meat, cheese, jams, jellies, ground dried frnito, nuts, eggs, vegetable* ‘ . "j. i as lettuce, celery sad combinations of I t .-.' these. Variety in the Spring time is quite necessary and the farther we . '.'•nrff get from the cold sliced meat sand don’t anything th a t wich" the better. An effort should be in o u r Diana for m aking th is will help made to make the lunch a daily sur- 1 a— a * -------- D cttcr happier richer Dlace to Uve prise. 1 I Rich cokes and piss should always be avoided. If we desire to add ‘ H. sweets, it may be dene by means of ■ « good sugar candy. Fruits of all kinds are a good asset < ■11 the to the diet. ' ijg g g tl The writer, during her experience u the s* a teacher, has seen lunches con- b isting ef two cold griddle cakes to a t< COON pides gf the richest fro ted cake. One g is about as- bod as the ether for the ri child and botlf represent poor judg- b meat at the parent. Contract with 9 THE CHOICEST SPENCER SWEET PEA Garden Seeds Seed Grain SEED FREE ‘ FOR P O ST A I Poetoffice CARD Bock Market Quaker Heat is Quicker Heat —and Cleaner too Foresee is built of heavy in d « tad radiatra heat thru T hat is why Quaker heated [datable on cold mornings. nvetea oouer pi* QUAKER " l l * A m I m j Furnace that ito u U t of Steel" Some! Gffe COUNTRY Douglas County Taxidermy & Tanning Co. B B M E B M N Mrs. G. Belieu WE FAY BEST PRICES D ouflu County Taxidermy A Tanning Co ^ ' P. 0 . B « 887. Roocbnrf. O rofoo H W ?V a m m iH P 1 ÎÊ jtÆ M . '^ 2 9 * Æ m I "j