Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
* ,*■ Ogi./? ’ MOW-SKID ervice Phene 133 ■M I.S. W ................................. . Fairview Illi Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughters,' Hazel and Vivian, who have been; making the Ed Mulligan panch their home, moved to Bandon rest week. — Lew Sonne’and, who Is to the Keizer hospital at North Bend, is still in a serious condition. Accord ing to the latest reports, he is not al lowed any visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley McGhee and family left Fairview last Tuesday for California, where they will make their new home. The snow, which entirely envelop ed the valley last week-end, measure ed close to a foot and a half deep in several regions. Covering the hills, trees, house-tops, »nd fields, it made many scenes of beauty for all to be hold. A number of the valley resi dent^ were witnessed out hiking, fish ing. hunting, and shoveling snow, but it also proved dangerous to motorists _ who had to make trips over the mountains Wm. Byefly is still confined to his home with a cold and unable to re turn. as superintendent of the Sunday school, as yet. Lloyd Teagarden is substituting in his place. ■Mrs. Lillie Burkeheimer has been ill of late with a severe cold. Harry Hubbell, school bus driver, conveyed a number of people into Coquille last Thursday to see “Oil, Doctor!’*, presented by the teachers of the Coquille schools Those who ___ ___ attended were: Mrs. Hubbell, Miss 4. Procedure during each set Edythe Woodward, Hazel and Vivian Morris. Clynard Holverstott, Donolda Powell, Jack Turner, Norman Powell, George Wilson, Lois Teters, Harold Norris, Leo Young, Ben Holverstott, Bette Ann Yeoman, Viola and Helen Johnson, Annamae Holverstott, Faye Holverstott, Harold Neal, Bud Berry and Clifford Norris. D. V. Yeoman, foreman of Forestry at Cape Creek camp No. 963, visited with his family over the week-end. There will be a meeting of the Fairview-North Fork Grange, No. 739, Saturday evening, January 2«, at eight o’clock in the Grange hall at , at Mr. and M m Charles McCiacken and A W Buell went to Portland Thursday, where Mr. McCracken en tered a liospitai for treatment for an injured back • he received several months ago. Mrs. McCracken and Mr. Buell returned home Saturday evening../ . Robert Young entered the Mast hospital Saturday and was operated an for appendicitis. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Morrison re turned home Saturday evening from a several days* visit in Salem Gale Lawson, who la. stationed at San Diego. Calif., with the U. S. Navy, visited friends here the last >f the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Laird opened a confectionery the first of the week in the True building. G. W. Does and family and Wal ler Gilkinsen returned home Friday Jrom a month’s stay in southern CaUftania. Edna Doss remained for i longer visit. Donald Garrett returned to his home at Aurora Tuesday after a| teveral weeks' visit at the home of ' his unde. R. F. Garrett. Mrs. Fred Hollister entertained a number of her friends Thursday eve ning at a sewing party. Later in the ¿vening dainty refreshments were served to Mesdames L. L. Sumerlln, Paul Breuer. 8. Rickard,' P. L. Linn, Marlin Evans, Clarence Church, Misses Grace Linn, Alice Alverdes, Helen Vincent, Mrs. Rasmussen. Mrs. Hunt and the hostess, Mrs. Hollister. Miss Grace Barker went to Coquille Saturday to work in the Knife hos pital. The M. J. Morrison camp opened again Thursday morning after be ing shut down about ten days on ac count of the snow. A muiiical program was enjoyed by those attending the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. These pro-, grams are given once a month at this church The funeral of William Donald Mullen, 29 years of age, who passed away at the Mast Hospital Thursday nigjit of last week, was held Sunday afternoon at the Schroeder Chapel, Rev. Mr. Young officiating. Mullen* was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen, pioneer residents. He was1 born June 28, 1905, and lived in and near this city all his life. He leaves to mourn his loss, his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Button, of Myr tle Point and Mrs. Harold Leep, of Roseburg; three brothers, Harry and Lawrence', of Myrtle Point, and Claude, of Riverton. Interment was in the fsfnily plot tn the Myrtje Point cemetery. R. C. Dement, who has. been quite sick for the paet two weeks, is re ported improving. Mrs R. L. Tucker spent the week end in Corvallis visiting her daugh ter, Ellen, who is ill with flu Mr. and Mrs. A. M Christensen re turned home the first of the week from a week's stay in Portland. ■ Harry Gardner returned home from Salem where he spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Henry have moved to Langlois, where he will have management of the Cheever hardware store. \ The annual F. F. A. father and son at- banquet was given in the high school Monday evening at ' 7:30 o’clock. AboUtiSO Were present. Earl R. Cooley, state adviser, of Salem, was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis have moved to Lakeside, where he will work for R. G. Currier. Mrs. Mary Holt, who has been ill the past two week» with flu is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lemon wont to Powers Monday evening where they attended Valfty Camp, R. N. A. Of ficers were installed, Mrs. Lemon, district deputy of the county, acting as installing officer, with Mrs. Earl Royer of Powers ceremonial mar shal. Mrs. Lily Fish, Who has been stay ing at the home of her brother. Dr. Chas. Endicott, of Marshfield, came 'over Wednesday for a few days’ visit at the home of Mrs. Emily ¿Miller. .. James Watson, of Riverton, who suffered injuries while working in the Alpine coal mine, is Improving st the Mast hospital. ?" $ e Take Your Order Over I F F PF I ...igg ,i Ski;: 9 Give You the Lowest Possible Price Guarantee the Quality to Please You Deliver to Your Door Service that Give us a trial—we believe you will be pleased. DATES MORNING DEW 'V Cane and Maple Syrup ■4» *4 Gal. Bottle T -A new one—Try it 1 lb in cellophane 2 Packages for GRAPE JUICE Full Pint Bottle GINGER ALE Jamaica Pale Dry A 16 oz. Bottle, only DILL PICKLES 2*4 Can Holly wood—Quick-Acting Gelatine Dessert. All Flavors—only 5c * Package. Try it once and you will ask for it again. Avacadoe - Artichokes - Green Onions • Brussels Sprouts • Bell - Peppers *• Hothouse Rhubarb - Imperial Head Lettuce - Cauli flower - Chula Vista Celery - Sweet Potatoes — in fact anything the market affords in Fresh Vegetablees — and you get the best. Phone Busy Com er Grocer Th» Memory Picture SCHROEDER BROS. MORTUARIES, INC. Phone 1MR Delivery ■a"""111..... j . . i. ............... ............. heart-warming picture in which Shirley has been seen. A human and compelling story, that at moments biings the tears, is combined 'with thrills that will chill the spines of any audience. So runs the sdvarice re port. The supporting cast includes Jane Darwell, of “White Parade” fame; Lois Wilson, Judith Allen, Theodore von Eltz, Dorothy Christy, Jane Withers, Charles Sellon, Bran don Hurst and Walter Johnson. Legion Auxiliary Session Last Tuesday afternoon the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary met in the Le gion Home for their regular monthly sewing meeting. A lovely potluck luncheon was served at one o’clock The afternoon was spent In tying a pieced quilt. Ten members were present with Baby Frances Kem as guest. Th® next regular monthly business meteing will be held on February 11th, opening at 6::3O p. m. with potluck dinner.—Gladys Wheel- Friendly Dozen Entertained The Friendly Dozen Club met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. H. S Cadman on the Marshfield highway for a very pleasant afternoon which concluded with the serving of re freshments by the hostess. Members present were Mesdames John Martin. Wheaton, Harry Varney, Harry Wise. Jack Hultin, Ray Storer, Geo Mat ney, Grant Wilcox, L. P. Fugelson and Fred Nosier. Guests were Miss Matti? Matney, Dorothy Cadman and Bruce Martin. Ladies and gents, buy your cos metics, dental creams, shaving ac cessories and home remedies at Dun ham’s, of Course Lowest prices in town prevail. tf ----- !|l ■ -__ j.______ — planned to provide a beautiful setting for the last farewell. Years of scien tific progress and long experience in the art of arranging details are behind the skilled ministrations that lend to the loved one the natural appearance of peaceful sleep that is so comfort ing to those who remain behind. We feel that our greatest privilege and duty is to make this memory picture one that will be forever cherished for its beauty and consolation - 4 _____________ New low Price Chadwick Lodge No. 68 on all kinds of . A- F. a A. M. Stated (Communication Feb. 12, 7:30 p. m. COAL Local and Long Distance HAUUNG Phones 101J—224L Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co.
