Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1934)
I TH« CÖQUILUI VALLRfr — Hero's 8 Wise ThougM BUY THE BEST YOU CAN AFFO RD'TODAY THE BEST lasts longest—especially in tires it makes today’s dollars carry you farther—it postpones future buying at higher prices ... Picking the best in tires is easy. The public has tried out all makes and—by overwhelming plurality—Goodyears are the public's FIRST choice ... for quality and value ... Wo don’t know any better testimonial than thia 19-year old fact: “more people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind.” Early Garden Time! When the warm sun brings you out of doors and you get that spring urge to dig and plant, remember we have the seed. FLOWER SEEDS and GARDEN SEEDS in backages and Gar den Seeds in bulk. Get your Seed Peas and Onion Sets now. When present stock of onion sets is gone price will be much higher Of course your garden products are not ready yet but we can supply you now. FRESH ASPARAGUS, GREEN ONIONS, ARTI TIRES CHOKES, BROCCOLI, LETTUCE, CELERY, FANCY HOTHOUSE RHUBARB, FRESH SPIN- û « 30x5 17.90 ACH, NEW CROP CARROTS. 32x6 >0.1$ 14.50 Price very reasonable now on the new vegetables 600x20 Change from the heavy winter meals We Suggest in GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER As low as BONELESS CODFISH, 1 1b SALT MACKEREL 2 for 35c PICKLED PILCHARDS jar World *o standard of tire quality C oquille S ervice STATION Phone 133 very deiæious clam chowder by the Assistant 4-H Club Leader Visits Cubs in Coos County EmPir« Ch*- Few people in Coquille realise the 20c 25c CANNED MACKEREL 2 for 23c SALMON Tall Cans Fancy Red Med. Red Calling carda 60 for 11.00. Coquille Coal Co Prompt Delivery Phone 75J, Coquille Lump, delivered $4.00 ton Lump, at bunkers $3.00 ton 25c 17c 27c OVAL CAN SARDINES in mustard and tomato sauce 10c ■ 3 f®r 25c ANCHOVIES IN OIL ¡5c FANCY SMALL WHOLE CLAMS - - 2 for 27c Norwegian SMOKED SARDINES in Olive Oil 3 cans 25c FANCY CRAB MEAT per can Pink BusyComer Grocery The Coquille Library very great benefits we receive every month from the State Library at Sa lem I have recently mentioned the one hundred books for children which were loaned to us for three months and which are still here; and the newly established reading courses which are proving so popular. Now, I wiah to tell about a new lot of thirty non-fiction books we have also re ceived and may keep for three months. The books include true travel and adventure stories of all kinds: “Great Dipper to Southern Croas,” -. a tale Of'eollege bays who go a sailing to the South Seas; “Adventures of Wring el Island,” by Btefanson; “One Arm Sutton,” -by Sutton; ’’Double Crossing America by Motor,” by Dunn; “Russia, My Home,” by Ponifidine; “Frontier Trails," by Can ton; “A Red Carpet on the Sahara,” by Perkins. There are hooks for the ladies, such as: “The Lady of Godeys,” Finley; “Gallant Ladies,” by Rogers; “Pare- word to Paris,” by Acheson; “Emily Dickinsqn,” by Jenkin«. And books for the student, the his torian and the scientist, as well: “The Great Physician,” Reid; “The Story of Bermuda,” Strode; “Baber, First of the Mogul«," Grenard; “Zeppelin,” Goldsmith; "Gold,” Sabin. And as many more that I have not named. Besides sending these splendid col lections of books from time to time, the State Library at Salem sends us, on ait average, about forty books s month, in response to individual re quest*. Our librarian will send to the State Library for any book that any one want» and will have it here in a few days, if it is available. Such ser vice a* planning of reading courses, finding and sending research material for papers, speeches, debates or simi lar needs, in both books and maga zines, and advice on music, art, me chanic* and all subjects upon which books have been written, is being given constantly through our own Public Library and our State Library at Salem. The public is invited and urged to make use of this service.—4By a Board Member. • - 2 ------_ At Charleston a large number of Helen Cowgill, assistant state 4-H ledies visited the school and a 4-H club leader, visited Home Economic program was put on with Betty Jane club* in the county last week, in com- Holst presiding and Kathryn Barthol- Myers’ brother, J. W. Mitchell, at his pany with the county superintendent.1 omew as secretary. In the presence MYRTLE POINT ITEMS home in North Bend. Monday was spent in visiting cooking of the ladies Blanche E. Ehort and Rev. and ’Mr«. E. G. Clanton and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilkensen, of club* at (Lee, Sitkum, Dora, Gravel Mariline Jone« made cup cake« while Ford and sowing and cooking clubs1 Beraldine Sinrp*on and Lillian Bas- North Powder, Oregon, and Mr. and family went to Roseburg Friday to at at Broadbent. In spite of its being ' tendorf made -• ---------- -- toast, ------ *- “■ of Mra. Guy iWoodrodk, of Portland, ar tend a district meeting of the Ep cinnamon both Monday morning, the mothers at Sit which were later tooted by the vis rived Monday for a visit with rela worth League. kum had left their work to come to the itors. A most interesting feature is tive». Mrs. Gilkensen and Mrs. Wood - A. Sempert, of Portland, is spend school house. Club members demon- the new kitchen which has been fur cock are sisters of Mra. R. F. Garrett ing a few weeks at the home of hia Mia« Verona Clinton left Tuesday son, E. O. Sempert, and family. traded the making of custard and nished through the effort» of the lead Mr. and Mis. F. D. Hollister and er, M m . Coll McLean, working in for Eckley, where she will help Mra. sponge cake. Charleston W. Bades cot* far a crew of men Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richard and Miss Broadbent school was celebrating conjunction with the visiting and 4-H day, therefore a teachers and citicens, who are vital working in the Sykes and McNair Helen Bueenbaek, of Roseburg, spent Sunday at Bandon. large number of mothers were pres ly interested in the boys and girls. logging camp. The Presbyterian choir gave two F. M. Kenyon arrived home Wed ent. The children put on an inter Another is the boys’ club house which esting club program with Elizabeth the boys have provided under the nesday evening from Redmond, Ore enjoyable numbers at the morning Ralph presiding. Two demonstra leadership of Mr. Cutaforth. In the gon, where he has spent the past services Sunday. A duet by M m . H. S. Ellis and F. D. 'Hoillster and a tions'were given as follows: Doris cabin the boys have a library, equip month. Lyman Huntley lMt for hia home number by the choir with Mrs. Ellis Frey and Marion Hendershott, the ment for cooking and other materials at Myrtle Creek Wednesday. He was and Mrs. Able as soloists were the two making of apple-nut salad; Mary for enjoying thenwelve*. In the evening a most interesting called here by the illness of hi* daugh features. Barkdoll and Ruth Wallace the sham club program was put on by the chil ter. pooing of the hair. News Notes From Powers T. D. Guerin, Ray Guerin and Elton Myrtle Point and Bridge sewing dren of the 4-H clubs of Bunker HIM. clubs were visited on Tuesday morn The best of the this was that the boys Schmidts returned Sunday evening Mr. and Mr*, T. 8. Zimmerman and ing and 1*> the afternoon, sewing, and girls had worked up the details of from a several days’ trip in the Eckley daughter, Dorothy, spent several day« cooking and room improvement at the program themselves, After the country. in Powers. They were accompanied Miss Margaret Garrett entertained home by Mr*. Moe, 8r., wbo will viait Gaylord. At the latter Fern Howard program refreshment* were served. a number of her friends with a skat several days with her son in Eugene. and Doris Grant of the Room Im ing party Monday evening in the Coquille Ag Boys Take Trip provement Club demonstrated the Clarence Moe ie seriously ill with making of a light shade; Edna Ward On March 10 the Coquille Chapter Strong building. Later in the eve the flu, and as he has been in poor and Arma Knight the making of a of Future Farmers went to the Fair ning the young folks went to the health for acme time, it make» it braided rug. The cooking club was view North Fork Grange and gave a Garrett home where refreshment» quite hard far him. were served. represented by Helen Daniels and very interesting entertainment. There are 86 set of fallers working Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Schneider left on Eden ridge now. The fallers are Leonard Medlock who demonstrated The prcforam was in charge of the the making of sandwiches. newly elected officers, with Cedric Thu red ay morning for their home at paid by the square feet At Powers, Mi*s Cowgill spoke to Cross, president; Hollis Mast, vice Illahe after a few days' visit here. Bob Bushnell, who drives a «0 "eat" Mrs. C. Hardie, of Portland, spent for the Forest Service on the highway parents, club members and all girls president; Harold Neal, secretary; of the Junior High school. A drib Jack Clinton, treasurer; Clynard Hol- the week-end a tthe home of Mrs. construction, was forced by the' slide Cora Steele. meeting was held with Frances Grove verstott, reporter. * day to drive over « five foot bank Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baker returned into five feet of ewift water. presiding. Teams made up of Billy The meeting was opened with the The Horton and Bernice Briggs made regular F. F. A. opening ceremony. home from Bandon, where they spent “cat” plouged through and landed french toast and Helen Lewis and The following program was then giv a few days visiting at the home of safely on the other side with but one Carol Briggs made cookies. en: Lewis Donaldson gave several se Mrs. Esther Redmond. cylinder running. After turning the Mrs. P. Compton returned to her the channel and making a fill, the Prosper, Arago and Cunningham lection, on the harmonica. Talks clubs were visited on Wednesday at were given on improved farm prac home at Orland, California, after “eat” was brought back to the right which places some of the women of tices by the following boys: Harold spending several weeks at the home side of the river no worse for the the districts were present. In the Neal spoke on stock judging, Hollis of her sister, Mrs. Dick Arnold. ducking. evening Mis* Cowgill and Mrs. Mul Mast on permanent pastures, and Mrs. Effie Worsham, of Union, Ore A delightful evening of card» was key met with the Women’s Club of Clynard Holverstott on field peas. gon, arrived Monday evening for a »pent at the Jess flheperd horn, in the Roy district where the former C. L. Ward, superintendent of Co week’s viait at the home of her son honor of Mr. Shepard’s birthday. spoke and again exhbited the 4-H quille Schools, gave a splendid talk and family. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Bill sewing material* which she carries on the value of Smith-Hughes work Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthington Mareee. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Rovang.' along. At this meeting six of the to the boy. Bob Bailey then gave a returned to their home at Roseburg Edna Woolms, Mr. and Mr*. Bob Leg members, namely, Harold Shull, Wil trumpet selection. after a short visit with friend» here. Mr' and Mr" ®b*P*rd. lard Miller, Laurie Robison, Rockey Mm. Minnie Smith returned to her One of the most enjoyable parts of Mrs. Morri* Lewis was the inspira Robison. Arden Harrah and Ithamer the program came when Rose Matney home at (Bandon after a week’s visit, tion for two surprise parties Tuesday. Robison, in a relay affair, showed the and Beryl Unsoeld gave a tap dance. at the home of her son. > The Rmt group composed of Mes details of providing a camp dinner. They were dressed in typical farm William Gurney has gone to Neha dames^y.rdI Smith. Hiram Johnson. Dainty refreshments were later costume. Anne Barton accompanied lem, Washington, for a several weeks' Fred Stock. Bill Wink]eman and Ed served by the president of th« Moth them on the piano. visit with hia brother, (Hugo Gurney. Aubin, arrived at noon with a lovely ers’ Club. Miss Katie Guerin returned to Co lunch. The other group met for the After the program all the boy* who On Thursday the club members of could stayed at the Grange meeting quille Sunday after spending the week Jewel club, later going to Mrs. Lewis the Larsen School visited the Mulkey and partook of the refreshments. end at her home. home. In thia group were Mesdames Schoo], where Miss Cowgill worked Mr. and Mrs. James Chenoweth, of Conrad Twpp. Tom Rutledge. Vic The opportunity to appear before with the cWbs. Two little girls, Caro the Fairview Grange is always wel Langlois, «pent Thursday at the home Langston. Bill Marsee, Hasel Kruger line Grosser and Anna Wilkens, show- comed by the boys as they are assured of his sister, Mrs. Dinsmore. Mrs. 8. Ida Mathews. John Widmark, 7oe the group how to decorate with cray- of a real feed and a good time. M. Chenoweth returned with them for Leggett and Eva Preston The host- Clynard Holverrtott, Reporter a few weeks’ viait. ms for the day waa Mrs. Joe Leggett After a meeting with the Empire Mrs. J. M. Myers and daughter, who served a lovely lunch. Mrs. Lewis’ sewing club, the teachers, Miss Cow Insure your ear with Ned C. Kelley Melba, and Miss Dorothy Miller were received a shower of handkerchiefs gill and Mrs. Mulkey were served a in a reliable Oregon stock dinner guests Sunday evening of Mm. from each group and best wishes fer 27c Delivery * many more happy birthdays. The Lewis family has lived in Powers since 1914. Walter Clarno, of Maderia, Calif., visited his father, Will Clarno, last week end. This was his first visit with hia family for six years. Teddy Stallard fell over the slide north of town, where be Was gather ing avalanche or lambtongue lilies. This is a very dangerous place and the same accident happens every year. Those in the eighth grade who have been neither absent nor tardy are: Jack King, Marie Bennett, Sadie King, Mary Bundy, (Marion Lindley and Stephen Gamwell. This will make four years of perfect attendance for Jack King. * Auxiliary Potluck Dinner About 40 people attended the pot luck «upper Monday evening, which was given for member« of the Ameri can Legion and Auxiliary and their friend«. Following the supper the regular monthly business meeting was held. It was decided to give 125.00 toward the erection of the Boy Scout cabin. Also full support of the dance to be given for the eeme purpose on April 2nd was pledged by each member Final plans were made in regard to the Legion Annievroary meeting for March 16. Any Legion and Auxiliary member- interested in the Choral Club or mixed quartet please communicate with Dorothy Martin, Auxiliary music chairman, some time during the fol lowing week. Seventeen member« were present and Mary Arnold received the atten dance prise of 11.16.
