rn COQUILLE TALLET SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAT, AUGUST 26. 1936.
Coquille River
CHINOOK SALMON
FRESH DAILY
Al^o a Fresh Supply of
Dancer’s Extra Fine Honey
Red Rock Cottage Cheese
the Best made.
Special on
HORMEL’S PIGS FEET
in quart jars, while present stock lasts
PENNEY’S
ruly a gala group
of New Fall
I
Winter Coats
HANDBAGS
are on Parade NOW!
»1^75
J. L. STEVENS
your Ideal Mealing Placed |
rv
SOCIAL NOTES
In compliment to Mrs. Roy Neal,
who was observing a birthday anni
versary on Monday of this week, Mrs.
W. V. Glaisyer and Mrs. Willard Boa-
serman invited a number of ladies to
the home of the former, Where they
not only surprised Mrs. Neal but also
gave her a handkerchief shower. Mrs.
Leonard Hagen, of Tacoma, Wash.,
sister of Mrs. Glaisyer, was given also
a guest prize at the same time. Mrs.
Boober and Mrs. Woodyard received
prize gifts for high and low score in
Bridge, which was the evening’s di
version. Attending were Mesdames
Roy Neal, James Brady, J. L. Aasen,
A. B. Collier, H. W. Pierce, F. S.
Emery, R. E. Boober, Geo. A. Ulett,
Lafe Compton, F. C. McNelly, E. M.
Key, Julius Ruble, C. K. Norcott,
Geo. Chaney, E. A. Woodyard, J. E.
Axtell, E. A. Walker, O. T. Gant, Geo.
Johnson, Earl Nosier, Paul Van Scoy,
and Leonard Hagen.
Mrs. Joe Knight gave a birthday
party Monday,. afternoon for her
youngest daughter, Joan, who was
celebrating her seventh birthday that
day. During the afternoon the chil
dren were entertained with games
until time for the refreshments, which
¿were served at a long table, prettily
decorated with favors for each guest.
Mrs. Knight was assisted by her
daughter, Hallie. Guests present were
Betty Lou and Phyllis May Christen
sen, Jessie Sherwood, Ruth English,
Geraldine Cole, Patricia Brady, Patri
cia Barnes, Josn Williams, Ardella
Shelley, Anna Lee Mannelin, Wanda
Lee Bell, Laura Emily Ruble, Ivanelle
Jackman, Kay Leslie, Agnes Dunkle,
Maxine Knight and Rheo Walker.
There was an attendance of 25 or
30 garage operators and truck men
at the “brake school,” conducted by
representatives of the Multibestoa
brake lining company at the Geo. F.
Burr garage Wednesday evening.
They were here from all parts of the
county and the interest shown in the
demonstrations and explanations in-
dicat«! that the brake compay was
rendering a real service in conduct
ing these schools.
Mm. Caroline Hamden, of Story
City, Iowa, but formerly of Coquille,
was honor guest at a luncheon party
given by Mrs. H. E. Hess at her home
this afternoon. Gueste included were
members of the Justamere club of
which Mrs. Hamden was a member
before leaving Coquille. Those at
tending beside Mrs. Hamden were
Mewdame« J. A. Lamb, C. J. Fuhr
man, Lyman Carrier, H. A. Young,
Bert Folsom, J. L. Smith, Nels Os-
mundeon, R. A. 'Wernich, F. L. Green-
ough, Paul Van Seoy, W. 6. Sickela,
and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, of Portland.
Thursday the Needle Workers club
members and their children enjoyed
an all-day picnic at Gerlach grove on
the Fishtrap road, with about thirty
attending. Several ladies from the
Norway district enjoyed the day with
them.
Thia evening a group of girl» are
meeting at the home of Mis« Audrey
Kendall on Spurgeon Hill. The guests
are invited to come in costume.
It Was Suicide at Reedsport
Through fingerprints taken at Las
Vegas, Nev., three years ago, the
body found floating in the Umpqua at
Reedsport early last week has been
identified as that of Cart Johnson.
The coroners jury found it to be a
cate ef wield«.
B. P. W. Meeting Monday
The regular meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Wlomen’s Club
was held Monday evening in the Co
quille Hotel.
A discussion of the lowering of
dues for our local club was held and
it was voted to leave dues for this
year as they have been in the past,
Mrs. Leona Bryant and Harriet
Gould spoke on the conference of
clubs of Northern California, which
they attended July 29 and 30, at Cres
cent City. They report there were
many interesting speakers and that
they gained much from attending the
meeting.
s /
Geo. Ulett, Jr., and Fred Fuhrman
spoke to the club on their trip to
and from The Century of Progress
Exposition.
Fred illustrated their
talks with pictures he had taken. The
boys certainly are well versed on the
subject and the members present
thoroughly enjoyed their resume.
Surprise Shower for Mrs. Close
A miscellaneous surprise shower
was given at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Gregg, in honor of Annie Peart, last
Friday. Many useful and pretty gifts
were given her. Refreshments were
served in the late atfernoon to the
following guests:
Mesdames Millie
Child, Jack Page, Madeline Bennett,
Jackson, Jerry Peart, Grover Mc-
Quigg, Ernest Battey, Leland Peart,
Joe Peart, C. Dondono, Clarabel Mc
Cool, Ira Chase, John McNair, Roy
Tennant, Floyd Smith, Earl Schroe
der, Mary Schroeder, Lloyd Gregg,
E. W. Gregg, and the guest of honor
who became the bride of Mr. C. tf.
Close last Saturday.
4-H ClubH to Try Out
4-H Clubs having demomtration
teams desiring to try out for the
State Fair will meet in the office of
the county superintendent at 9:30 a.
m. on the morning of Aug. 31st. This
has been made necessary since the
State Fair precedes the County Fair
this year.
No 4-H 'Home Economic exhibits
will be sent to the State Fair through
the county superintendent, but thoae
clubs desiring to send their exhibits
direct may obtain rules, entry sheets
and correct address from office of
county superintendent
Since the
State Fair convenes flrst thia proced
ure was decided upon.
Clinton Family Reunion
A reunion of the Clinton family, the
flrst time they had all been together
in 28 yeans, was held at the Theodore
Clinton home at Johnson Mill last
Sunday, and was preceded by a dinner
party at the John Belloni home in
Myrtle Point the evening before.
Those present were: Jas. D. Clinton,
Mrs. A. J. NusseM of San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson and
children, Jim Clinton and Geraldine
Cole of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
John Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Bel
loni and Dolores, Bob, Phyllis and
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight and
Marjory, Hallie, Maxine and Joanne,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Clinton, Jack and
Gretchen, and Alvin Shaver.
4 Injured, Car Drops 60 Feet
In gleaming black, navy, and brown styles
—envelope and pouch ! Whatever your whim
you’ll find it here, in just the shape and gir
you want! Calf, grained and imitation leath
Many with 7'ppcrs!
First new-season coats
are most thrilling! And
Penney's is ready with
the newest fabrics, col
and So Low Priced !
ors, furs and styles—so
why wait?
Dane« Sets
and Chemises
There’s a new air
achieved by a “different”
sleeve manipulation—col-
, jars are huge and flatter
_
Exquisitely dainty—witl
ing, sleeves are generally
WK
rich lace trimmings! Yoi
can’t resist them—at thii
low price I
slim below the elbow
Come—choose today I
U/>and-Coming !
Outstanding as Always!
BATON CREPE
PENNEY’S NEW
FROCKS
Tweed Slacks
Don’t wait t
They sell fast!
For street, for business, for afternoon
wear—these rayons are as smart as we’ve
seen for a long time at the price! Prints
or plains, with contrasting necklines, and
trim! Women’s and Misses' sizes!
«Z-49
We have an entirely new selection of hand-
picked patterns for your inspection. Splendidly
tailored! Guaranteed as to fit! With the kind of
durability that will win your praise! SEE
THEM!
9
SIAN YOUR NRA
PLED4SE TODAY
AT PENNEY'S
h's every American's duty
and privilege to join the
army of those pledged lo
support and patronise em
ployers and workers who
are members of the N.R.A.
We have official pledge
card, and emblem« wailing
for you. Take your place
in the ranks of those who
are lighting the good fight
DO
YOUR
PARTI
Mitt wewr
«ign
Fear
Pledge Card
Bright, new
.Summer s
When
You
Need
Extra
BIG BATH
Misses*
Anklets
Newer colori.
diffrrm combi
nation« and pat
tern« — rayon
plaited or mer
cerized.
Towels
Thick doublt
trrry onci that
dry you off in a
»ec ! Buy uowl
ffäSSi
Lots to
pick from!
49e
10c
19c
J. C. Penney Co.
332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon
Want Ads
EXPERIENCED MILKER
wanted.
Write J. E. N., care Sentinel.
It
USED CARS
NEW DRIVER’S LICENSES — See FRESH MILK COW to exchange for
Electric Whiffling Machine.
In
Jim Erwin, office Front and Taylor
Ten *27 A "28 Cher. Truck» with
quire at New Deal Market in Dun
Sts. He has application blanks, al
Dump Body — good rubber — A-l
ham
’
s.
,
it
so he is a Notary Public.
shape. $65 to $96 each.
«1 Ford 167 in. W. B. Truck. Dual«,
MASONRY WORK—I am again lo LOST—White Persian Kitten, four
Stake Body.
months old, last Friday evening. Re
cated in Ooquilie and prepared to
29 Ford Coupe
ward for return to Virginia Swin-
take oare of any kind of masonry
29 Durant Coach
dahl, 341 South Elliott.
It*
job. Geo. T. Cook. P. 0. Box «2
25 Dodge Pickup
32t2*
29 International Delivery.
FOR SALE—Choice acre and two-
26
Ford Truck—Stake Body.
FOR SALE—Green Beans for can-
thirds on Rink. Inquire Ray Ben-
»1 Chev. 167 in. Track
ning—-not a string in a earload.
thin.
81t2*
Anthony Steel Dump Bed
Phone 601R. C. V. Smith.
!•
The four young women who were FOR SALE—10-inch Paypeck En
injured when their car skidded on the
silage Cutter, and power. In good
wet pavement of the bridge to East
condition.
Very reasonable. See
side last Saturday night, crashed
Perley Crowley, 9itkum, Ore. 82t2*
through the railing of the approach
and dropped sixty feet to the mudflat* COWS FOR SALE CHEAP—12 milk
FOR SALE—Coos cowiy warrant»
of Coos Bay, are all improving. The
cows to be sold at price almost as FOR SALE—My Herd of seven Dairy
and other municipal warrant» by
girla are Mrs. Mary Witty Bauer, of
low as Beef. Ranch is over-stocked
Cows or «rill trade for beef cattle.
political eubdiviaiona of the county,
Milwaukie. Missea Hilda Alto, Impi
and owner in short on feed. Inter
Herd is tested and free from abor
at a reasonable discount. See Geo.
Tapio and Catherine Witty, all of
ested parties see JIM ERWIN, of-
tion and T. B.
Marc Shelley at
McClellan at the Southwestern Mo
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO.
E m WM«.
Ca««IDe. Oregon '
H mm M-J
ftoe at Front and Taylor Eta.
It
Economy Market
tor Co.