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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1934)
THE COQUILLE VALLBY SENTINEL, COQUILLK, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY IS. 1M4. PAG! TWO • Have you seen the Let Us Supply Your astonishing ! Picnic Requirements ■ Our stock is very complete and we appreciate having you look it over. GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER 50 Heavy Embossed LUNCH MEATS PAPER NAPKINS Boiled Ham Spicad Ham Minced Ham Bologna Polish Sausage Salami Beer Bologna Weiners Celophane Wrapped l£l IQc PAPER PLATES, doz. DILL PICKLES Large i ROAD IMMINTS SHOW DIFFERENCE! The new wider, flat- ter “G-3” tread gives more contact^^^^M more grip. JiMKSFl <9 ’ /0 /. MORE NON 43 SKID MILEAGE.. .easts GOOD NEWS This marvelous new G-3 All-Weather with its many advantages over any other tiro on the market coots you noth ing extra. you nothing oxtral • • CeaseleM and unmerciful abuse on the toughest roads — worse treatment than you ever give a tire even with your fast sprinting, higher-powered, easy-braking car — that's what the new “G-3” took, better than any tire ever buUt before! . . . Come see the greatest Goodyear ever offered — let us point out its marvelous fea tures and quote you on a set. I Here'* what yaw fat I in Goodyear's now “G-3”! 3 for 10c Cut Mixed SWEET PICKLES 15c Ail Kinds of «“t PROCESSED CHEESE Sliced SWEET PICKLES Also GENUINE SWISS A New Coos County Product AMERICAN CHEESE « Melowest—Mild and Old. 20c Local Vegetables becoming more plentiful and quality fine. Green Peas — New Potatoes — Spinach — Lettuce Green Onions — Cabbage ; Canteloupes You get the broader road con tact of a flatter, udder All- Weather Tread. You get quicker-stopping and the greater road grip of store non-skid block* in the center. You get the easy steering and smooth travel of wider riding rib*. You ge/ the slow, even wear of clcutr-nfitol ncni'ihid block, and rib». You get more rubber in the tread—an average of two fwund, more per tire. —all of which add* up to 43% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE at no extra cost to you! 3 f°r 25c Busy Comer Grocery I ' ■■ in-FW bared 45. - ■ . Traffic began on the new Hoffman An interesting Mother’s Day pro bridge Tuesday. The bridge will -be gram was given at the Church of completed in about ten day* or two weeks. Christ Sunday. Miss Elsie Moller returned to her home after epending the week-end Good Wrestling Card with friend* in Eugene. Pleases a Small Crowd Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Garrett and daughter, Margaret, returned home The wrestling exhibition at the Tuesday afternoon from a six weeks’ Community Building Tuesday evening ! stay in Phoenix, Arison*. was a much better card than the at Mr*. E. Clausen spent the week-end tendance warranted. In fact, several honorable mention pupils with no , grades below HI were: Alvin Freden . with her daughter, Cornelia, who ia fans state that it was a better card throughout than is often seen at the berg and Willie Sinko, with juat one i attending O. 8. C. Donald Brown returned home Sun Bay where the armory is crowded HI each to keep them from the honor roll; Merle Randleman, Wallace and day evening from Lakeside, where he with thrill-aeeking spectators. Gus Bennett, of Tulsa, Okla:, won Herbert Carl, Harold Fish, Jeanne , »pent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. iR. L. Tucker and daughter, two out of three falls from Lyndon Watkins and Cecil Patrick. Friends of Mrs. Martha McNair, of Ellen, left Wednesday morning for Jones, of McMinnville, the latter sub Bandon, will be glad to know that ahe Mississippi, where they will attend stituting for Joe Gardinier, who was ;o able to ait up after her very serious the graduation of Burr Monrad, son injured the night before. of Mrs. Tucker. They plan to be Jone* was much more scientific but attack of influenza recently. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Wat away several weeks and will vkit th* weight of Bennett' saved him. Af kins and daughters, Mary Jean and relatives and friends in several differ ter half an hour of pummeling, leg and arm and toe twisting, during Anne, and B. B. Watkins drove to ent state*. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Pedan and which a lot of the thousand holds Bandon to spend the day with Mrs. B. B. Watkins, who arrived at the home family have moved into the Furman known to wresrtlem were used, Jones of her***in-Man33aughter, Mrs. John house on the Roseburg road just out was finally successful in a flying body scissors and instantly snapped on a Damron, on Friday evening after a of town. The Presbyterian Aid met in the step-over toe hold to win the fall. three months vkit with her son, *«y, The second round had not much- in Eureka, California, where she was church parlors Wednesday with Mi* convalescing from a nervous break E. V. Ostrander, Mr*. N. E. Bond and more than started when Bennett se down suffered at Christmas time. She Mrs. W. W. Deyoe as hostesses. The cured an ‘‘Adams apple” pres* with is not able to come home as yet and afternoon was spent sewing for the his forebead and Jones patted the Mr. Watkins returned Sunday to ac bazaar. Refreshment«« were served mat to aave himself from strangula tion. company her to the home tof their and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Ernie Barklow entered the daughter, Mrs. J. K. Baker, who live* Jone* attempted headlocks to on a ranch south of Bandon. They Mast hospital Saturday to receive throw Bennett for the third fall but will stay until Mm. Watkins has re medical treatment the weight of the latter was too great Mrs. G. 1» MdRay and daugther, covered sufficiently to come home. and *a Bennett slipped from one of Mrs. Ernest Wiebe and daughter, Harriet, returned home Monday from these puniiAinig holds he grabbed Helen, accompanied Alvin Billings Corvallis, where they spent the week Jones and threw him over hie head. from Powers Wednesday evening. end with Ferris MdRay and Ena Th* latter was out for a few minutes They spent Thursday viaiting her' Christensen, who are attending 0. 8. but quickly recovered under the min brother, L. W. McAdam* and her old C. istrations of Dr. C. G. Stem, chiro- Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Wessel and er daughter, Beverly, who has been praetor, who slipped the vertebrae in vkiting her uncle and aunt the past daughter, Louise, and nephew, Leon his neck back in place. week. Mm. Wiebe^and both daugh ard, of Laurenceburg, Calif., are vis Jack Mitchell, of Longview, won ter. returned to their home in Pow iting thia week at the Fred Schofleld two falls from Dutch Aultman, of borne. er* Sunday. N. D.. in what was the rough Mr. and Mr*. Donald Fish and John Damron, of Bandon, drove up est match of the evening. Slugging, Sunday with his parents, Mr. and daughter returned to their home in kicking, nearly everything went, and Seattle after a visit here with Mr. Mrs. Jesse Damron and stayed till one was no more gehtle than the Monday evening visiting at the home Fish’s mother, Mr*. Lily Fish, and hi* other. of his uncle, Sam Damron, on upper brother, Arthur Fish. Hall’s creek. Mrs. Frances Keffler returned to her Marjorie- Hill was able to be out home in Portland after a visit here Friday for the first time since her re st the home of Mr*. Mary Poppe. cent operation. Mm William Lewis and two sons, MYRTLE POINT ITEMS C oquille S ervice S tation Phone 133 game. Live News From Arago Th* graduation exercises for both Mrs. Mary Miller. is spending a abort time viaiting her daughter, Mrs. the grade and high school were held in the high oahool gymnasium Fri- Jesse Robison, on Fishtrap. Mrs. Orvus Miller returned to her day evening. The building had been home Friday after a week’s stay in transformed by the memebrs of the Coquille at the home of her parents, Junior class. The ceiling was inter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McQuigg. Her laced with green and white crepe pa back is somewhat improved but not per streamer* while the background of the stage was a mss* of shaded well as yet. Frank'Miller has been suffering green fir boughs with the class numer from rheumatism of late but w*a able als outlined in white roses.. Large to limp around and watch the ball bowk of white roses, the class flower, lined the edge of the stage, making a games on th« last day of school. Mrs. Art Farrier entertained a lovely setting for the young people. group of friend* with an all-day quilt The program was short but unusually ing party on Thursday. Among those excellent, being as follows: . Mrs. Olaf Aasen present were Mesadmes Norman Hal Processional ter and Kermit Shaw, of Coquille; Invocation - - Turner B. MacDonald Everett Lafferty, of Myrtle Point; Song, “Dreams of Arago” Iria Barklow, Jean Watkins, Wendel Robison, Adrian Halter, Mar Annie Deardorff, Mary Wktkins vin Shaw, Gordon Fleming and Mis* ........................................ -Mr. Allen Evelyn Doyle, of Arago. i . Introduction of speaker The Laid** Aid of Arago met for Address > €h*rle> E. Walker, - Charles President of Northwestern School their last scheduled meeting of th* of Commerce in Portland summer Wednesday, _ at ______________ the home of. Mr*. Clarence Schroeder, They pieced ®°*«« “A Thousand Goodnighta” - Junior Boys’Quartet another quilt top for the Boys and Girk Home at Corvallis and planned Presentation of Diplomas Geo. Rob- Mon, Chairman Board of Education home work for the summer. Those The eighth grade graduates were: present were Mesdamea Olaf Aasen, J. L. Burtis, Tyrell Woo ward, John Esther Barnett, Naomi Miller,'Ivan Car), C., 8. Webb, Albert Gulatrom, Robison, Clyde Lillie, Steven Aasen, Ernest Watkins, Naomi Robkon, Ellis Rackleff. The high school grad uates were Herbert Carl, valedictor Elisabeth Lett and the hostess. The children, teachers and patrons ian, Iola Robison and Harold Fish. of the Arago school gathered in. the play building for a picnic dinner after the report cards were distributed Fri day morning. The way the table* were lightened of their burden of pie, cake, noodles and other delicacies was almost like magic. While the ladies did the dishes and packed the empty baskets the high school girl* practiced baseball—but they needed even more than that advantage—because after seven hilarious Innings the ladies emerged victorious, with a much ar gued score of seventeen to eleven. Th* high school boy* were fortunate enough to recapture th* laurel* with a score of 47 tq 24. The game was too long for the men. This was due in part to the fact that four of the men’s team were “convertible" and had already appeared during the hard-fought seven inning ladies’ The special Mother’s Day services of the Arago Community Church were held in the gymnasium Sunday morn ing. Rev. Mallory Flanagin preached the sermon. Mrs. McAllister sang a solo and then the Sunday sehool put on a short program, featuring a di alogue by the primary pupils: Wallace Cross, John Paul Root, Lillaverle Myers, Glenda Stewart. Kent Hickam and Donald Hollenbeck; recitations by ,-ine Watkins and Maxine Rackleff; a duet by Jean Watkins and Annie Card nt Thanks Deardorff. The collection* from the We desire to thank the friends who service were sent to the Boys and gave such loving help and sympathy Girls Farm Home in Corvallis. during the illness and afteT the death The honor roll of the high school of our beloved daughter and sister, a* shown on the bulletin board for Madilina Bennett, and the lodge* and the second semester averages was a* all others who helped, and for the follows: Leatha Munford, Annie Dear beautiful flowers. dorff and Mary Watkins, with the full Mrs. Gertrude L. McBride and Mrs. semester average of K er higher; the Grace E. Riplinger. Good of Areata, California, are spending thk week at the home of Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mr*. Mary Adams. Graduation exercises for the 1M4 Senior cla*s of the Myrtle Point high sehool were held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. Cha*. Walker, president of the Portland business college, was the speaker of th* evening. This year** class num- The preliminary, presented at the second bout, was between two young sters from Camp Bradford. They put on a nice exhibition, with the rough stuff eliminated. It Wax an excellent card for those who enjoy the rough mixing of pres ent-day wrestlingn, and the fane seem to enjoy it. « Marriage Licenses May 12—«Robert Moore Bowen and Juanita Jarman, both of Power», They were married by Rev. Cecelia G. Nix on at the Foursquare parsonage here last Saturday.' May 12—Geo. Fitzhenry, of Co quille, and Jane Brown, of Bandon. They were married last Saturday by Judge Thompson at the court house. May 18—Delbert C. Summerlin and Eloise E. Keller, of Norway. May 17-t-iA'rthur D. Sherman and Alice Kolen, both of Marshfield. Calling carda 50 for I1.ÔC. MASONRY WORK Of any kind Prompt Service Reasonable Prices GEO. T. COOK Box 82 Coquille, Ore. ---- ■- - - ■ .. -............. s New low Price on all kinds of COAL I «oc a I and Long Distance HAULING Phones 101 J—224 L Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co. Garden Hose' $*>.75 Coupled w Stevens Cash Hardware 50 ft.
