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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
PAGE TWO THE COQUILLE f ALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLB. OEBGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1»M. Pardon Us If We Appear Boastful But we can’t help >■ ✓ " Raving about the THFINDERS They’re big, husky, fine looking tires—real headliners. Wide, heavy tread—abundance of traction—carcass of genuine Supertwist—lifetime guaranteed. Only Goodyear, be cause they build millions more tires than any other company can offer such values. You’ll rave, too, when you see these tires and know our prices. f Come in and let us show you these value champions. MONEY SAVING PRICES BALLOONS HIGH PRESSURE 29x4.40 - $ 6.95 30x4.50 - 7.75 29x5.00 ■ 9.95 30x5.00 - 1025 31x5.00 - 10.45 31x525 - 11.85 32x6.00 - 1545 33x6.00 - 15.85 30x3*4 31x4 32x4 33x4 - 32x6 - 32x4 */2 33x4'/2 30x5 - - - - - - - - - $ 5.75 10.45 10.95 11.75 37.50 14.95 15.35 1825 Coquille Service Station ♦ Phone 133 t HOOKER’S ROOSEVELT Super Service Station MYRTLE POINT ITEMS Mrs. O. S. Coleman and Mrs. Bright left Thursday for their homes in Forest Grove, after spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in Myrtle Point. West Coast (sewed soles) $16.50 Frank Neil is seriously ill at the Mast and Wilson Hospital suffering Sundbaum (North Bend) - $19.00 from infection. Miss Lois Ray went to Coquille Saturday for a week’s visit with friends. Mrs. W. R. Northup went to Powers Big cut, heavy weight, long full sleeves, double Wednesday to care for her mother, back, Hickory Shirt $1.00 Mrs. Dave Carey, who is ill. She is reported to be improving. Heavy weight, full cut, waist. Overalls $1.25 Mrs. E. Rapier left Tuesday morn- ing for her home in Seattle after spending a few days visiting at the 1 want to get something on every man in town Huling home. Hugo Gurney arrived home last week from Springfield, Illinois, where he has been attending college the Men's Wear past year. He expects to return this Coquille ■ fall. Lee Ray and family are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ray’s sister, Mrs. A. D. Hurst, of Portland. Mrs. E. J. Scheider and daughters, Reedsport Sunday to attend a Chris Carolyn and Ernestine, left Saturday tian Endeavor Rally. Mary Ann, the little daughter of for San Francisco, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bellshaw, is ill visit for a few weeks. A. G. Thompson arrived Thursday with pneumonia at her home on the from Berkeley, California, to look af Rooseburg Highway. Mrs. J. N. Gearhart and two dauh- ter his interest in Myrtle Point prop ters and Mrs. Gearhart, of Astoria, erty. Mr. Thompson was owner of How? By doing what •corea of young people one of the buildings that burned last visited friends in Myrtle Point Sun did last year. They made day. week. hay while the sun shone Myrtle Point ia busy this week get —took advantage of our Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moon, of Che Summer.. School.' They realized that training waa halis, arrived in Myrtle Point last ting ready to entertain the Grange necessary. They discov from the 10th to the 14th of next week for a visit with their son, F. L. ered that Northwestern week. Between 1,000 to 1,500 visitors Training enabled them to Moon, and family. Mlfcs- faster progress— Mrs. Robert. Harrison and daughter, are expected to be here at that time. Lhat Northwestefri Train- ing made it possible for Ch“_ Jean, left Thursday for Salem, where them to accept their first / reeuient positions earlier. They were 1200 to 1400 thef will vieit Mr. Harrison, who is B. & P. W. to Meet June 10 ahead I You, too, can do this. See coupon in a hospital there. < Next Monday, June 10, the B. & P. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian W. club will meet at Odd Fellows Hall. Church met in the church social room This is an open date for which no ó of tonunerce^J* Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Keeley arrangement was made by the pro B roadway a ho S almon as hostess. After the business meet gram committee and the club is mak P ortland , O rroon ing refreshments were served and a ing it a Mothers' Night. Each mem CLIP AND MAIL TODAY social time spent together. ber of the club is asked to bring a Mrs. Adrian Clark and daughter, mother as her guest, her own if posji-, Ms. C has . F. W alker Dorothy, returned to their home at ble,_if nut any mother she may select. Preevfemt N. W. School of Commerce Gaylord Sunday afternoon, Dorothy Dinner will be served at 8:30 and Portland, Oregon has been in Dr. Richmond’s hospital at Mrs. Ula Leach has charge of an Kindly send me information about your Summer Brhooi; Coquille receiving treatment for a entertainment program to be given Loggers’ Calk Shoes I. A. ELROD $200 - $400. Teaches 9 Years at Broadbent Beef Prices are High But we still cut only No. 1 Prime Beef Steers i and Heifers. PEOPLE’S MARKET J. L. STEVENS “Your Ideal Meeting Place” Baby Dies Tuesday Morning Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. & A. M. Stated Communication Saturday, June 15— 8 p. m. —— , ■ I v ----------------------------------------- If you want to subocribe for a Port land daily the clubbing combination wo offer with the Sentinel will save Funeral service« were conducted by Rev. L. G. Broiles at tha chapel Wed nesday afternoon for Rose May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. No dine, who passed away at their home Tuesday morning. The baby was three months and 19 days past one year of age. Dysentery was the cause of death. Calling o*n&, 100 for $140. Wanda Wilcox, who on May 29th, completed her ninth year of service at Broadbent has to her credit one of the longest terms of service for a teacher in the rural schools of Cooa county. Mrs. Wilcox has so concerned herself with the development of every boy and girl at Broadbent that for years to come the influence of her life will be felt in the community. She has al ways taken an active part in all com munity activities and has lead ten 100 per cent 4 H Clubs and has been an ever present person on the school playground. Mrs. Wilcox has taught nine years in the above mentioned position, seven of these years she has been the prin cipal. The year closed with a school and community picnic and 8th grade graduation with 12 in the class besides two who had come over from the Shi loh school to join in the eTercisea. - Wallace Bement of Myrtle Point gave the graduation address, E. L. Clausen, of Broadbent, presented the diplomas and Milton Bell presented gifts to the class. The graduating class gave a musical number and Gwendolyn Shores of the Shiloh school sang * solo. Oiling carda 100 for $140 during your vacation ‘ hqrthwester . n also your free book. '’Move Your Future Forward”. later. Si Tompkins returned Monday Members are requested to pote that NAMB from a trip to Klamath Falls. the call committee made a mistake as John Henninger returned Tuesday to the hour of meeting which is, as ADDRESS from Roseburg where he has been stated above, 6:30 instead of 7:30 visiting bis Aster the past week. as the chairman announced in her call. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of 1 -A -< Notice: Farmer»—We buy Beef. Portland, arrived in Myrtle Point The Ford Garage ia now equipped Veal, Pork", Poultry, and Hides, at the Monday for a visit with their son, to repair dented fenders on any ECONOMY CASH MARKET, Co Dr. Wilaon, and family. Helen end Priscilla Deyoe went to make of car at a reasonable coat, tf quille, Oregon.
