The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 08, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    TU COQUILLR VALLRY SENTINEL, COQUILLE OBBGÖÜ, FRIDAY. JANUARY i, 1331
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Need New Tires?
Hate to Pay Muchi?
Give 1932 Goodyear Prices the Once Over!
Latest lifetime guaranteed
.
GOODYEAR PATHFINDER
Size
29x4.40-21
29x4.50-20
30x4.50-21
28x4.75-19
29x4.75-20
29x5.00-19
30x5.00-20
29x525-19
30x525-20
31x5.25-21
32x6.00-20
33x6.00-21
Each
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$4.98
5.60
5.69
6.65
6.75
6.98
7.10
8.15
8.30
8.57
11.47
11.65
Pair
$9.60
10.90
11.10
12.90
13.14
13.60
13.80
15.80
16.10
16.70
22.30
22.60
Equally Great Values in Tubes
Coquille Service Station
Coquille, Oregon
Phone 133
STRANG’S GARAGE
Day and Night Service
Live News From Arago
HOOKER’S GARAGE
Open Day * Night
munity church Sunday. He has also
agreed
to preach here again the first
Mrs. Ernest Wetkins enjoyed a
Sunday in February.
visit last week with her parents, Mr.
Houston Robison returned to Ash­
and Mrs. A. T. Hall, of Ladrando,
Ore. They departed Wednesday for land Sunday, where he is attending
a visit With relatives in California Normal after a two weeks’ visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
before returning home.
Robison.
Mm. Ed Myers is enjoying a visit
The young people of the Community
this week with her sister, Mm. Frank
held a watch party at the gymnasium
Lane, of Myrtle Point.
Miss Nellie Pauli returned to Lang­ on New Year’s Eve. The evening was
spent in playing games until the mid­
lois Sunday, having spent the holidays
hem visiting with her parents, Mr. night hour. About thirty attended
and all reported a very pleasant even­
and Mm. Leqn Pauli.
ing.
Mm. Im Wilson and son spent the
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
holidays at Goldendale, Wash., with
her mother. They returned home George Robison served the basket ball
squad with a bountiful chicken dinner.
Saturday.
After dinner they spent the evening
School opened again Monday morn­
ing after a ten days’ vacation. The playing game«. Those present were
Ray Barklow, Milo Griffin, Bud Grif­
teachers and children alike report a
fin, Melden Carl, Joe Sinko, Walter
pleasant vacation.
Moore, and Ernest Milani. Donald
Mm. Sarah Barklow was a visitor
Currie is in Canada, visiting his par­
at the home of Mr. and Mm. E. J.
ents during the holidays.
Myers on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayers and little
Littje Gerald Woodward is able to
daughter, Dorothy, returned Sunday
be up again after a week’s illness,
from Scio, Ore, where they spent the
suffering from an attack of tonsilitis.
holidays with Mrs. Ayers’ omther.
He is still unabls to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moomaw, Jr.
Them will be no evening services
held at the Arago community church and children, David and Donna, of
next Sunday, January 10. The ser­ Myrtle Point, spent several days last
vice was dispensed with in order that week here visiting with his father and
those who so desire may attend the sister, J. B. Moomaw, Sr., and Nettie
mass meeting to be 'held at the audi­ Halter.
Miss Gladys Bayles and Miss Elis­
torium in Myrtle Point. Rev. J. J.
Handsaker will speak there at that abeth Cockerham, local teachers, re­
time on "The World Disarmament” turned Sunday evening from their va­
cation trip north. Mias Cockerham
Everyone should attend.
Wm. Barnett preached the morning visited her folks at Corvallis and Miss
Bayles drove on to Portland and
sermon at Bridge Sunday.
Mm. E. F. Hoffman, of Myrtle spent the holidays with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. David Root and son,
Point, has spent the past week hem
visiting with her sister, Mm. Alice John Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Aasen. Mm. Hoffman has been suf­ Robison returned Friday from Gren­
fering with an attack of rheumatism ada, Calif. They went down a week
I ago to visit with Uncle John Root and
while hem.
purchased ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stauff,.
The
Ladies
Aid
lumber for a new floor put down They saw an abundance of snow and
in the community kitchen Thursday a great many wrecks but they made
of this week. The ladiea provided the trip safely themselves. Through
the Siskiyou country a great many
lunch to the men doing the work.
Misses Rachel/ tvelyn and Edythe dwellings were snowed under. When
Woodward left Sunday for their re­ they returned home the Myrtle Point-
spective schools.
Miss Rachel is Arago road was under water in sev­
teachings at Paulsbo, Wash., Miss Ev­ eral places and they were obliged to
elyn at Brookings and Miss Edythe leave the ear and walk the remainder
is attending the O. 8. C. They spent of the way.
J. B. Moomaw io having his hay
the holidays hem visiting with friends
baled this week. J. B. Delsman is,
and relatives.
Rev. Flenner, of Gaylord, preached doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillie enjoyed
the morning sermon at Arago com-
'---------------------re-
a visit last week with Miss Rose
Lillie of (North Bend. She returned
home Saturday.
Miss Opal Robison returned to her
school at Glide, Ore., on Sunday, hav­
ing spent two weeks here visiting
with here parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
Robison.
Mine Winnie Pauli left Wednesday
evening on the train for Portland,
where she is attending the Northern
She spent
School of Comi tree.
Christmas week here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pauli,
and numerous friends.
Mrs. Clifford Summerlin, of Lee,
visited several days this week with
hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moore mo tor-
ed to Marshfield Saturday, taking
home Mias Alice Diedrich, ef Marsh­
field. and Miss Haxel Davie, of Co­
quille, both young ladies having spent
the past ten days visiting, at the
Moore hoflMfc'
Mr. and Mr«. Glenn Collier and
sons, Harry and Lee, returned home
Friday from Portland, having spent
several days there visiting friends
and relatives.
•'
Frank Sinko left Saturday morning
for Corvallis. He will enter O. S. C.
for the remainder of this term. His
brother, Joe, drove him out in their
father’s car. Joe returned Sunday.
'Mrs. R. H. Bunnage and sons, Rob­
ert and James, of Portland, returned
home Monday, after a two weeks’
visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Burtis.
Pearl Myers returned Saturday ev­
ening to Portland, where «he is at­
tending business college, having spent
the holidays here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Myers.
Albert Gulstrom left Tuesday
morning on a business trip to Tilla-
mook.
Ralph Myers had the misfortune to
be kicked by a horse Tuesday after­
noon. The horse rared and struck
him on the head knocking him uncon-
scious. He 1s some better at this time
Mm. Stanley Halter and Mrs.
Wayne Woodward made a business
trip to Marshfield Tuesday.
Prof. Ayers attended the state
teachers convention in Portland last
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schroeder, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Aasen, Mm. C. C. Robison, Mrs.
J. L. Burtw and Mrs. J. D. Carl at­
tended the all-day meeting of Myrtle
Grange in Myrtle Point Tuesday.
Donald Currie spent the holidays in
Canada with his parents. It is his
first trip home since he came babe
two years ago with his sister, Done,
to attend school.
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
Mrs. Walter Huff left Friday for
Portland to visit her little daughter,
Marjorie, who is in the Shrine hospi­
tal.
Herman Ikemeyer, of Berkeley,
California, io a guest at the P. W.
Laird home this week.
Mike Morrison has opened • log­
ging camp on Railroad creek, near the
Ekley mountain country. Over seven­
ty men were put to work.
Mr. and Mm. Tom Hall and family
moved into the Lawrence Clinton
house this week. The house was re­
cently remodeled.
Miss Jean Guerin came in from
Corvallis Friday and will spend this
week visiting frends and mlatves.
Mrs. Elia Sumerlin left Saturday
for Santa Barbara, Calif., where she
will spend several months visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Wilda Barker gave a New
Year’s Eve dinner for a few of her
friends. The invited guests wem:
Karama McRay, Raleigh Green, Av­
erill Laird, Elton Schroeder, Jacque­
line Halloway, Kelly Carver, Harold
Guptell, Louis Baynes, Eugene Laird,
Elbert Schroeder and Wilda Barker.
After dinner all went to the New
Year’s dance.
Mrs. BelM Whitaker and daughter,
Miss Helen, were callem in thia city,
from Eugene, the first of the week.
Miss Helen is attending the Univer­
sity of Oregon this year.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs. T. D.
Guerin Wednesday. This was the an­
nual meeting for the election of of­
ficers for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watsling, of
Empire, were New Year’s eve guest*
at the M. J. Morrison home.
Dwight Bones, Harold Stemmier
and Ray Morrison were visitors at
the Raleigh Green homestead three
days last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met Wednesday at the church
parlors.
Miss Audrey Volkmire is spending
a few days visiting her parents in
Myrtle Point. She is employed in
the dining room at the Port Orford
hotel.
Wagner is visiting
her
Tice Wag
ner, in
is teaching
this winter in
Miss Helen Deyoe left Sunday for
Klamath Falla, where she will con­
tinue teaching thia winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, their
daughter and husband and little child,
visited at the Henry Schroeder home
Scan the list below and note the money-saving prices on these
goods of quality:
KENNEL RATION
For your cat or dog
Per can
...
NEIGHBORHOOD COFFEE
Glass free with every pound.
• *
TULCO BRAND OLIVES
Per can
-
-
-
10c
CANNED MACKEREL
2 cans for
-
-
-
25c
MOTHER’S COCOA
2 pound tin
•
-
-
25c
HOT SAUCE
6 cans
Phone
25c
SARDINES
Selected Maine in imported olive oil
3 cans
.... £5c
OVAL SARDINES
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
2 for
-
-
-
- 15c
Busy Corner Grocery
during the holidays. They also visit­
ed other relatives' in this ‘vicinity.
They are from Seattle.
Miss Isabelle Bryant left Friday
for Corvallis to attend O. S. C. She
will graduate the coming year.
Miss Ena Christensen spent the
week-end at the G. L. McRay home.
Miss Ena is from Corvallis.
Ralph Clinton received treatment
in the Mast hospital last Thursday
for a broken arm, received in a fall
at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Armstrong
entertained at New Year's dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Massey, of Gayior, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Wright, of Leneve,
Mrs. Wisenburg, also of Leneve, and
Mrs. Armstrong’s daughter, Doris
Derey.
Mrs. Fred Schofield, of Sunny Knoll
Farm, entertained Wednesday at a
delightful 1:30 luncheon, honoring
Mrs. Koch and her daughter, Kath­
erine, recent arrivals from Ohio
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Schofield’s
hospitality were: Mesdamee T. M.
Stover, W. M. Ocheltree, W. M.
Snosley, of Vancouver, Wash., Lee
Snook, T. A. Brack, Emma Herman
and the gueete of honor, Mrs. Koch
and Miss Katherine.
Wayne Carver and his mother, Mrs.
Albert Carver, left last week for
Portland, where they will visit a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder en­
tertained Friday evening with a watch
party. Those who enjoyed the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breuer and
daughters, Helen, Paula and Eleanor;
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Morris and daugh­
ters, Phydelas and Joan, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Barker and son, Cecil; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Summerlin; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Dickinson; Mr. snd Mrs.
Ed Lewellen; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ham­
ilton and daughter, Katherine; Rev.
Mrs and Mrs. Ostrander, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Russell snd daughter,
Helen.
«
David Moore, of Stringtown, passed
...
U3.nlV - hi. CL n*.
away very suddenly at hie home De­
cember SI.
After a service at
Schroeder’s Chapel, conducted by Rev.
Mr. Carver, the remains were shipped
to Eugene for burial.
The regular meeting of the library
board was held Monday afternoon.
Mrs; Belle Whitaker, a member of
the library board, reeigned. Mrs. P.
W. Laird waa suggested to take her
place. Mrs. Tom Guerin was re-elect­
ed for another year.
Friends of the Clark Fenaler fam­
ily, of Merrill, received word that
their son, Jackals in a hospital at
Klamath Falls, suffering from injuries
received in an auto accident recently.
jQc
Free
Delivery
WHEN
YOU
WANT
Phone 16
FARR & ELWOOD
Six Kinds of Coal
Forest Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. BellsKaw have
The same night last week that the
recently moved to the Geo. Johnson gas was stolen from Mr. Taylor’s car
house, which they purchased.
and Walter Lawhorn’s garage, the
clothes were stolen from the line at
McKinley Notes
the Arthur Jenkins home as well as
All of the officers elected to serve two sacks of potatoes and one of
McKinley Grange No. 582 for 1932 wheat. It is to be hoped some one
were present at the installation cere­ will be able to catch the guilty party
monies at Myrtle Point Tuesday ex­ or gang whichever it may be.
Miss Ollie Ellen Loshbaugh was up
cept the Seward and Lecturer, Mr.
from Bandon where she attends
and Mm. Hansen.
The reports »re not encouraging school to visit her sister, Mrs. R. W.
from Alva Brown's bedside.
He Brown over the holidays and to attend
seems to grow steadily weaker and the old time dance. She returned to
less able to aid himself in any way. her great aunt’s home at Bandon Sun­
He was much pleased with the lovely day.
Mrs. R. H. Lawhorn was appointed
potted plant Mm. 1. J. Bennett, Chap­
lain of the Grange, brought him Mon­ chairman of the Home Economics
day.
committee of the Grange. It is one
Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Leatherman of ■of the responsible positions and will
the Lee district spent Sunday after­ be well filled as Mrs. Lawhorn served
in that office before and Was well
noon at the Brown home. ........
Tie school board of Diet. No. 27 liked. Mre. Geo. Glenn who held the
will hold a meeting Wednesday to office last year was well qualified for
find another who will serve on the the work also.
It wan reported Wednesday that
board since Eugene Taylor has moved
Mrs. Isaac Chandler wan ill at her
from the community.
Miss Verna Finley was unable to home in the Lee district. Her daugh­
teach school Tuesday and Wednesday ter, Mre. C. A. Miller, went down to
„» .v:.
, . . ,
. W~k on *cco.unt of • bad bo». be with her Wednesday night and
which is very painful.
Miss Helen Mrs. Lee Mast, another daughter
Glenn is teaching in her place and from here, also went down later
may fill out the week. Mire Helen
The weather man says we have had
«aid if their wem any shrieks and 35.96 inches of rainfall since Sept.
wails heard from the school house 1st, so there is good reason to expect
it would Indicate that she was im­ an early spring as that amount te
planting knowledge with a big stick. above the average for the reason.
It has been so very quiet that we im­ The maximum temperature for De­
agine there was no need for drastic cember waa «0 degrees on the 17th.
measures.
Minimum, 23 degrees, on the night
It entirely slipped out mind to note of December 15th. Greatest daily
that Mias Alice Mast, one of our pop­ range 22 degree«. Greatest precipita­
ular young girls graduated from the tion in 24 hours was 1.74 inches on
Normal at Ashland just before the December 30th. Total rainfall for the
Christmas holidays and is now home month was 1688 inc bee—«cord
for a while until she begins her teach­ rainfa|l for one month. There was also
ing career.
two inches of snowfall.