The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, October 13, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    Your
is an important factor
• Slippery roads, colder
weather, more driving on
dark road* — Fall and
Winter make smooth, thin
tires more dangerous.
More than ever you
need safe-gripping new
Goodyears. Get them
while prices are low, enjoy
their protection all Winter
— they’ll still be almost
new next spring ... More
people prefer Goodyear
Tires than the next three
largest-selling makes
combined — more people
buy Goodyear Tires than
any other kind—you, too,
will find Goodyears best
in value. Buy and see!
Full
OrsrslM
Pries
4.4*- M.. 99-59
4.59-M.
9-99
4.75-1».
*-97
5.99-19
7.M
5.25-18
9-4«
5.55-19..
SOMETHING NEW
in Premium Dishes with
GOLD BOND COFFEE
Come in and see this new line.
Friss
Toder
99-99
0.00
0.70
7.»O
8.1*
7.40
For Curing Your Meat—Use OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT
We have it
Coquille Service Stati
motored to Winches-
and enjoyed a 'picnic
Brewster Valley
Bridge
Happenings
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shields left
Kenneth Laird, who is employed at
Bly, Oregon, trucking, spent the Saturday for Portland. They have
week-end in the valley, returning to several locations in view, there and
elsewhere, which they will look over
his work Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman, of Myr­ before deciding where to locate.
Mrs. Ray L. Beckett, Mrs. A. O.
tle Point and his sister, Mrs. Rachel
Gaige, of Oakland, California, were Hooton, Miss Maude Hooton and Miss
Thursday dinner gueeta at the home Mae Hatcher went to Coquille Sunday
afternoon to attend the executive
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. Bingor Laird, of Rose­ meeting of Myrtle Christian Endeav­
burg, visited from Saturday
until or Union.
Mrs. R. H. iBryant and little daugh­
Monday at the home of Mr. Laird’s
ter, Roberta, who went to Portland
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson, of several weeks ago for medical atten­
Winston, spent Friday and Saturday tion for the little girl, returned home
at the home of his brother, C. M. Wil­ Friday evening. Roberta is better
now.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huff and chil­
Miss Florence Mead spent the_
week-end visiting at the home of her dren moved Saturday to Sutherlin,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mead of where John has employment at the
Farmer logging camp.
Gravel Ford.
There was a much better atten­
Mrs. Mae Harvey and family have
moved into their new house, which dance than usual at the Grange meet­
ing last Friday evening. Quite a bit
has just been completed.
Leslie Groat is helping Monte Law- of important business was transacted
during the busineea session. The Lec­
rey move onto his homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benham were turer’s hour consisted of a group of
business visitors in Marshfield Fri­ Grange pep songs, a reading by Con­
stance Knight, a talk by the county
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen agent, Geo. Jenkins, and a stunt song
The refreshment committee served
were Marshfield visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Alford, Lester chili beans, crackers, coffee and cake
Mayes, Clarence and Duane Shoe­ and A. O. Hooton contributed a much-
maker, Christina Christensen, Hazel appreciated treat—a large basket of
Taylor, James Crowley, Hasel Schroe­ delicious grapes from his vinyard.
der, Jessie Rouse and Jack Groves at­ The next meeting of the Grange wll
tended a party haM Saturday at Mc­ be held on Oct. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Day and two
Kinley in the community hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen, sons, of Empire, spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Alford and Mrs. at the Dwight Culver home.
Fred W. Corps received word from
P. A. Alford and Clarence Shoemaker
Eckley
were business callers in Coquille Wed­ El Monte, Calif., Friday of the death
of his father, following an operation Guerin.
nesday of this week.
The Ladies Myrtle Leaf Club met a few days previously.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
at the hall Thursday for an all-day
meeting given in honor of the ladies' wifi be held after Sunday school again
dubs from Dora, lee and McKinley. next Sunday. The topic is “How May
The time was enjoyably spent in con­ Our Meetings Be Made More Helpful
versation until noon when a delight­ to Us?” Mrs. Dwight Culver is the
ful dinner waa served. Several con­ appointed leader.
The W. O. Lett family entertained
tests, stunts and a program were
given to furnidi entertainment. Those the following guests at dinner Sun­
present from Dora were Meadames day: Mrs. Lizzie Lett, Mias Dorma
Bunch, Lett, Leelie Lett, Emil Peterson and
Cora Bettencourt, Georgie
Laura Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Henry from Nor­
Cecil Walker, Jessie Swan,
Minard, Moaie Crumly. Those from way, and Mrs. Emma Hermann from
McKinley were: Meedames Lelah Sa­ Bridge.
ting, C. O. King, Mildred King, Josie
Mias Dorothy Hooton left Monday
Mast, Violet Willson, Noh Perry, Hil­ morning for Portland, to attend the
da Brown, W. H. Brown. Those pres­ wedding of Miso Opal Pursley and
ent from Lee:
Meedamee Selata John Powers, which will take place
Leatherman, Walter Schroeder, G. W. Saturday, Oct. 14. She went as far
Clinton, L. C. Mast, R. W. Mart, M Salem with Mias Gylene Fitzpat­
Hetty Gant, Sadie Hamon, Bastir rick, of Myrtle Point, and her moth­
Mast, A. F. Willson and Miss Helen er, Mrs, J. A. Fitzpatrick, of Coquille.
Mast. Sitkum ladies present were
Mesdames Ivan Laird, Elsie Hicks
Belie Laird, Stella Laird, Stella Crow­
ley, Zilphia Krewson, Bonnie Barton,
R. O. Kirk, Fannie Alford, W. A.
Niekason. Eva Burris, James Barton,
Carrie Niekason, Effie Wilson, Phoebe
Harry, Bob Groat, Florence Groat, T.
on
kinds
L. Lawhorns, Kenneth Taylor, Elwin
Alford, Flossie Wilson, Florence and
Alta Mead.
Saturday was an enjoyable day for
C. M. Wilson when he was surprised
with a dinner given, in honor of hie
«6th birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Niekason and
family, Mrs. Carrie Niekason, Mr. and
Phones
—224L
Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Minor and Alta
Mead, Mrs. Eva Burris, Mrs. Ivan
Laird and children, Mr. and Mm.
Johnny Wilson, Miss Cora Bullock.
New low Price
all
of
COAL
101 J
How about a nice
BOX OF APPLES?
Wehave
'
Delicious
Spitzenberg and
Winter Banana
They are fine now
W. R. Northup have
Myrtle Point. They
Ground Cherries
Concord Grapes
Comice Pears
Tomatoes
Salway Peaches
The good weather makes it still possible to secure supplies at rea
sonable prices—but it won’t be long now.
Let9» Have That Order TODA Y!
Busy Comer Grocery
“Broadway to Hollywood” at Liberty Sunday—“Mr. Robin
Crusoe” Tonight—“Another Language” for Pal Nights
Riverton News
suffered a
also taken
For next Wednesday and Thtmday.
pal nights, the Liberty management
has booked “Another Language," with
Robert Montgomery and Helen Hayes
featuring.