OOQUILLl, OBMOR, FRIDAY, NO
8, 1931.
PAGI rim
————
GOLD RUSH
Graham Hall—Coquille
Friday and Saturday, Novemer 6 and 7
YOUR FOOD COSTS
DANCING
Fun - Laughs - Thrills • Spills.
,
Wheels of Fortune. Costumes.
Everything that will make this a Real Gold Rush as near as possible.
Ix>ng Whiskers.
''
GAYEST CARNIVAL
are consistently lower, day after day at Safeway
Prove it to yourself by visiting our stores and com
paring the values we offer with those of other food
outlets. The Savings are Materially Greater
Under Auspices COQUILLE POST
No. 36
American
Legion
Savings Saturday and Monday, Nov. 7, 9
• •
A Real Good Dance Band
And Don’t Forget to Take Home . a
t
“Gold
Brick
SOCIAL NOTES
For the pleasure of Mra. Estelle
Boone, of Medford, who ia visiting
friends in the county, Mrs. Earl Nos
ier entertained a few of her friends
at her home last Friday for luncheon,
with the afternoon spent in dewing
and conversation. Mra. Boone for
merly lived in Coquille and has .many
friends who are welcoming her back.
Covers were provided for Mesdames
Estelle Boone, T. B. Currie, Ed. Mc
Keown, John L. Aasen, James Brady,
James Watson and the hostess, Mrs.
Nosier.
The Women’s Guild of the St. James
Episcopal Church met at the Parish
< house Wednesday afternoon. A short
business meeting was conducted by
the president, Mra. W. H. Mansell.
Also during the afternoon an inter
esting talk was given on church work
by Miss Elisabeth Baker, of New
York. Mias Baker is a field worker
for the Women’s Auxiliary of the Na
tional Council of New York and at
present is visiting the Diocese of
Oregon, working with the department
of religious educators. Refreshments
were served late in the afternoon by
Mra. C. J. Fuhrman and Mm. James
Watson to the following: Mias Baker,
Mesdames C. D. Walker, J. 8, Barton,
Annie J. Robinson, A. R. Dimmick,
Paul Van Scoy, L. H. Hazard, W. 8.
Sickels, C. C. Evland, E. L. Vinton,
W. H. Mansell, Louie Charneski, Bert
Folsom, Nels Osmundson, G. R.
Wickham, Jas. Watson, Geo. W. Tay
lor 8r., George Lorenz.
About forty boys and girls attend
ed the Epworth League party of the
Pioneer Church given by Mies Vir
ginia Tillman, who la chairman of the
recreation committee, Monday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mm. Gus TiMman. Rev. Mr. and Mm
Philip Hartman chaperoned the party.
Hallowe’en decoration« were used
about the rooms and at the cloee of
the evening pumpkin pie and cider
NOTICE!
Beginning Saturday Morning the
Baby Boudoir Shop
LIBBY'S—A quality product
unusually low priced.
1
Will Carry Women’s Apparel
CASE
19C
$2-95
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clinton were
hosts to their evening bridge club at
their home on the Myrtle Point high
way, Wednesday evening. The high
score prise was won by Mr. anti Mrs.
Thrift and consolation by Mr. and
Mrs. Leach.
Enjoying the evening
were Messrs. and Mesdames Wm. Zo-
uel, George Johnson, George McQuire
Mothers Club Gives Program
Frank Thrift, Tracy Leach, Mm. H.
The Mother’s Club of Roy School
C. Gets and C. P. Zumwalt.
District No. 44 “turned the tables”
and gave an interesting program at
Today at the home of Mrs. T. B. the school house last Saturday, Hal
Currie on Spurgeon Hill, Mra. Currie, lowe’en. The program consisted of
Mrs. A. B. Collier and Mra. A. O. minstrel song«, jokes and a skit en
Walker are giving a Dessert Bridge titled, “The Letter.” It ended i
luncheon and shower for the pleasure typical darkey dance, “Pop Gaea
of Mm. E. L. Kay. Invited are Mes Weasel.** The characters suited
dames E. L. Kay, Earl Nosier, H. C. songs as both mothers and teachers
Getz, H. 8. Norton, Ed McKeown, wore dressed to impersonate colored
James Brady, F. C. McNelly, W. H. folks.
Mansell, E. A. Walker, E. M. Kay, R.
Refreshments were served, games
F. Miller, Hal W. Pierce and Wm. were played and everyone went home
Zosel.
feeling that it was the beet Hallowe'en
party they had ever attended.
The Monday night bridge club
members were entertained with a
If you want to subscribe for a Port
seven o’clock dinner party Monday land daily the clubbing combination
evening at the home of Mra. J. A. we offer with the Sentinel will eave
Lamb on Willard street. The dinner you money.
tarded, tubercular, crippled, blind and
deaf or frr.m behavior problems. The
statistics are from the report of the
White House Cot’erence on Child
Health and Protection.
This report also shows that tuber
culosls is the chlor foe of women, and
tlie second gfae -eit t’ca'ui rite among
women ia In ch; ¿’>!rt'-.
The Rod Cress health agencies have
attacked th. 30 problems from several
angles. Tl.rou-ii Hr Public Health
Nursing B n ics—f o largest employer
of rttral nnrves la the nation—the Red
Cross reached mothers In their farm
hoipqs. and children through the
schools. The Red Cross Homo Hygiene
and Care of tho Sl<k Service teaches
home sanitation and simple methods
of borne nursing and care of Infants.
Its Nntrltlon Service reaches thow-
sands of children through schools, and
mothers through adult classes, teach
ing proper food selection and food
habits. The 71» Red Crow pubUc
health nurans made 1.XM.W0 visits
during the past year.
Thia highly important work by the
Red Cross Is supported through funds
resulting from the annual roll call for
members, which occurs from Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving Dey. By enroll
ing as members in Red Cross Chapters,
all citizens participate In this drive for
better health for mothers and children.
I9C
(48 cana)
■ry shorten
Shrimp
cans
Matches
Choice
Favorite brand.
a strike.
6-box
cartons
29c
Alber's Peacock brand,
fresh shipment.
Red Cross nutritionists have taught Little Miss Muffett proper food habits.
At right, this llttls girl’s best frlsnd Is the Red Cross Public Health nurse.
Medium weight. Mild Cure
Side. Lots of lean.
Highest Quality.
VEGETABLE.
2 ibs
Pork & Beans
New—Kokonut K rink lea.
dainty cooky. Very reaaonably
priced. Only
Campbell’s
‘They're Better."
Wholesale price.
Tins
6c
Coffee
SAFEWAY BLEND —gaining
new friends every day Are you
enjoying ita wonderful quality
—and LOW PRICE?
29c
Boody’s Best. Tasty and Health
ful.
New,
27C
16 oz.
Every match
Peanut Butter
Corn Meal
table was prettily arranged and dec
orated with French Marigold« and
yellow tapes. After the dinner bridge
was played with high score prise won
by Mm. Barton. Attending were Mes
dames George Lorens, J, L. Smith,
Bert Folsom, Hal W. Pierce, L. H.
Hasard, J. S. Barton and Edward W.
Lorens.
■■ ... —-—
.
Bacon
Shortening
Limited
2
MRS. JOHN C. OERDING, Prop
RED CROSS NURSES PROTECT
HEALTH OF FUTURE CITIZENS
’pHE grave necessity for the pro
* tectlon of children’s and mothers’
health, if good physical standards of
the American race are to be main
tainod in the future, is illustrated In
statistics made publte by the American
Rsd Cross In connection with its
health services In Rod Cross Chapter».
Of the 48,000,008 children in this
country, only about 15,000,000 are
reasonably normal. The greatest men
ace to children's health is through mal
nutrition; 8,000,000 children are shown
to bo improperly nourished. The seo-
ond moot prolific defect ia in Impaired
hearing—3,888,000 children suffering
from thia. Weak and damaged hearts
and defective speech affect one mil
lion children each, and lesser numbers
are affected by being Mentally re
Mh TALL
CANS
LADY GAY brand.
Southern Pack.
A shipment of new Fall Dresses in the lastest colors and
styles will be displayed.
Also beautiful afternoon and
house dresses. Come in and look them over.
were served.
Jewel
Milk
2 It»»-
Cake Flour
SOFTA8ILK—stakes cakes that
are as fine as silk. Never such a
value!
— - -
33®» 3*^95® 3 £ -
-
25c
Flour
GREEN T—Quality family pat
ent. Flour has advanced. Buy
now—at the old price.
- 49 L”, . .
Quality Fruits and Vegetables
Grapefruit
Sweet Spuds
Fancy Breakfast size.
Smooth No. 1 Southern stock
Baking sizes
6 For • • 25c Lb
SS.JS Bbl
Bananas
First, golden ripe fruit.
Sc 4
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM THE LARGEST QUALITY ASSORTMENT IN THIS CITY.
Phone 122
I
B. P. W. Dinner Meeting
'
J
The Business and 1 Professional
Women’s Club had a dinner and bust-1
nest mooting at their club rooms in!
the K. P. hall Monday night. Mns.j |
tice. To quote the Objective, the or- child health education; 19c for adult
«*niz,tion wiH ,trive “to b*lp in th< , hea,th education; 13c for public health
«•UWWhment,
through
scientific nursing; l»c for seal sale; lie for
administration; 5c for field service;
women, and to men as well, the full 5c for clinics and surveys; 5c sent to
Georgia Richmond, chairman of the oat possible opportunity, and reward, the national tuberculosis association;
finance committee, was in charge of for the development of whatever 3c for family relief; 8c for institutes
cappacities they may possess.”
and conferences; lc for early diagno
the dinner.
The method of approach of the clubs sis work; and lc is used for miscel
Miss M. Fishback, an associate of
Dr. Roy FitzGerald in the black sand will differ widely. Some will begin laneous including insurance, etc. This
mining enterprise here, was a guest by a study of the economic factors in is the use to which each Christmas
and «poke on mining activities. Ethel their own community; others by an seal sale dollar is put.
Chritmsas Seal money is spent only
Simpson, a member of th» Marshfield analysis of the system of taxation, or
club who is now in Coquille, was also of the municipal government itself. In for approved and authorized service«
thia city the Business and Profession indicated above. The Christmas seal , -
a guest
Mra. Belle Gould and Mrs. Leona al Women’s Club will endeavor to is copyrighted and ita use limited to
Bryant reported on the district con make a study of thia issue and also authorized representatives of the na
ference held at Medford recently. Mrs. the question of Disarmament and tional tuberculosis association or the
enable all members to thoroughly un Oregon tuberculosis association and
Viola Newton won the door prize.
affiliated county public health associa-
Mra. Cora Mackey was the princi derstand these issues.
tions. Financial statements are au
pal speaker of the evening, her topic
Where Seal Money Goes
dited annually by public accountants.
being the Ten-Year Objective. Thir
teen hundred business and profes
Many have asked the questions: ATI moneys are handled by responsi
sional women's clubs throughout the “Where does the Christmas Seal Sale ble persons.
Remember the Christmas Seal Sab
United States are this month launch money go?” “What is it used for?”
begins November 27—<the day after
ing a irtudy of economic and social
Five percent of each dollar received
problems, based upon the Ten-Year is sent to ths National Tuberculosis I Thanksgiving. Last year Coos county
Objective adopted by the National Association. In the year, 1930, they I “wen* over the top.” Let’s do it again
Federation of Business and Profes they spent 44.2 of all money received . this year.
sional Women’s Clubs at ita biennial from all the states for health educa- '
Hallowe’en at Pleasant Hill
convention in Richmond, Virginia, in tion; 9.7 for seal sale; 16.8 for ad
July.
Friday afternoon, October 30, a
ministration; 3.1 for special work;
The platform is the broadest to 2.9 for organization and field work; Hallowe’en party was given at the
which organized business women have 20.1 for research and surveys; .4 for Pleasant Hill school house. 1 A good
yet subscribed, calling boldly for the miscellaneous; and 1.9 for placement crowd enjoyed the program which wn
application of ocience and scientific and dehabHitation.
presented by the children, as well as
method« to government and the pro
Each county in the state retains a the stunta and ¿ames played after
motion of human welfare.
percentage of the sale based on the wards. Late in the afternoon deli
The Objective was presented by per capita sale. This money is uaed cious refreshment« were .terved.
Miss Marion H. McCIench, of Ahn for health education; cure and preven
Besides the children of the school
Arbor, Michigan, the retiring presi- tion of tuberculosis; social service and the teacher, Mira Whobrey, there
dent of the Federation, as a part of work, child welfare, help of the needy were present: Mesdames Joe Walker,
her president’s addreee at the bien and such.
R. Cotton, E. M. Matson, G. A. Wil
nial convention, and was enthusiasti
In 1930 Coos county retained 8480.- barger, J. N. Gearhart., Jack Mayse,
cally endorsed by delegates repre 26’ of the 81362.72 received from the Maeie Crumley, Vem Bennett, Clifford
senting the organization’s member seal sale.
Crosby, Nettie Crosby, J. L. Crosby,
ship of 60,000.
The Oregon Tuberculosis associa 8. M. Iverson, J. R. Yoakam, Harvey
It pledges the Federation during the tion in Portland receives the residue Mmard, Mr. and Mra. Roy Swan, Mr.
next few years to a study of economic of the money from the counties after and Mm. Wm. Olson, Mr. and Mra.
backgrounds, to the sponsorship of each county has retained ita per Dushman, M. J. Krantz, Billie Olson,
progressive social legislation, and to capita amount and after 5 per cent Gaylord Wilbarger, Helen and How
the adoption of an educational and has been sent to the national associa ard Swan, Ralph Cotton and Marvin
1 Crosby.
cultural program which shall tend to tion.
The way each dollar ia spent is
broader human development, as well
as to a greater degree of social jus- shown by the following data: Me for