Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1935)
here s SATURDAY AND MONDAY P roof of EXTRA MILEAGE HOLLYWOOD COFFEE In Vacuum Packed Tins For your Hotcakes HOLLYWOOD SYRUP That High Quality Borated Soap Roseware Berry Dish Roseware Cake • Plate Italian Prunes H ere ’S P roof of R eal E conomy GOODYEAR QOODYKAR PATHFINDER SPEEDWAY O JH *7 ft >E.1O ■■ V U ■1 m WO x IU CL WM1»« m I Tf*«la ASuifii W w reach of all. Center-trsc- tion safety tread—blowout protection in every ply. DELUXE BRIDGE WAFERS (A Dainty Sugar Wafer) 24 in. Package - li CL new rubber. WM> Liferal Goodyear built Altow«<« and guaranteed. ■ —------ aaa.it 4 M.it 4.76-1« ptM SfcTO tgJS linFroi portion! w DILLARD WATERMELONS - CANTALOUPE - TOMATOES One of thè III world', larg- est-seliing >■—— tires. All W W GOOD nr ear These prices settle the argument — why buy anything other than genuine Good* year? C oquille S ervice S tation ■ Phone 133 Return From Calif. Trip He “Lied Like a Ge -■ My». Kermit Shaw and son. Rich- ■rd, of Coquille, her mother, Mrs. Knabe. and daughter, Betty, Mrs Fern Cornwell and daughters, Colleen and Muriel, of Arago, returned the first of this week from Redding, Calif., where they attended a triple birthday celebration, the celebrants "My code of life has tat when it becomes necessa save a woman from gret thing to do is to lie like a wrote A. R.> O’Brien, foi lisher of the Marshfield his Ukiah, Calif , pipe O’Brien is a member of Episcopal Guild Meets -------- . The Episcopal Guild met last Wed- C. Reco nesday at the Parish house, this being The Chamber the first meeting following the sum- rectors, at thei mer vacation. -Following the busl- noon, recomment ness meeting, the ladies sewed, as that the usual I usual. Present were the following count of the coui ladies: Mesdames Laird, Neal, Davis, I for next Friday, Taylor, Sr., Robison, Currie, Hazard, Berg stated yestt Eubanks, Folsom, Geo. Lorenz, Sei- comply with the big, Pettit, Oswald and Vinton. —- ----- CORN BEEF ‘ Made from Steer Beef Boned out, per lb - - - Jg*. SWIFTS VINEGAR PICKLED PORK FEET Qt. Jars • - * * 5QC Pt Jan...............................................3QC SWIFTS PICKLED LAMB TONGUES Pint Jars - ' - - - 22c KNIGHTS SWEET PICKLES pt. 20c KNIGHTS DI DILL PICKLES, each £c Knight’s Rogue River Catsup, bottle 20c QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 20 ■ .... MARKET if our Weal Mealing Places BRITTLE BREAD (Swedish Rye Bread, non-fattening) Special Large 22 oz. Pkg. - - ?7c We recommend Cupid Flour You’ll find there is a difference that more than makes up for the extra cost. A trial will convince YOU. Busy Corner Grocery Delivery At Lions Club Yesterday County Agent Geo. Jer.kfne told at the Lion» Club luncheon yesterday noon of the moat creditable exhibit which Geo. Hampton took to the state fair last week, showing Coos county agricultural and industrial products. With only $100—that given to each county for making an exhibit—and the products contributed, Mr. Hamp ton lias a display there of which ’oos county can be proud. Mr. Jenkins also told of the fine Utowing made by the Coquille 4-H club boys. Besides placing first in the poultry judging contest, the Co- lulUe entries ranked eleventh among 27 clubs from over the state in the stock judging contest. L. L. Powers and Gene Laird, Myr tle Point Lions, were present to give publicity to the county fair in Myr- tle Point next week. Mr. Laird called attention to the increased number of race horse entries, to the excellent opportunity for* industrial exhibits there next week, and told of the bicycle races, to be held between horse races next Saturday, which is being sponsored by the Myrtle Pòi nt Lions den. Acting President F. W. Martin appointed a committee from •he Coquille den to co-operate in ar- 'anging for these races. Coach Henry Hartley spoke on the Probate Court athletic situation at C. H. S„ especial Jas. Neff was last Saturday ap ly as regards football, and requested that the Lions club make an efforfto pointed administrator of the $300 es show a greater interest during the tate left by Gusmeroli Battista, who football season, rather than by giv committed suicide near Beaver Hill ing the boys a dinner after its close Junction on the 13th of August. The $1108 estate left by Elza B. He said the team would probably not Win a championship this year, but Adams, who died July 17, will be ap- hat he was sure the entire squad praised by C. H. Barklow, Henry H would be in there trying all the time. Knight and Earl E. Adams. The ad- The Lions voted to secure if possi- ministrstor named is Geo. B. Adams ble the co-operation of the 20-30 club The same appraisers will estimate the and the Chamber of Commerce in en- i®00 estate left by Iva May Adams tertaining the squad before the end who died Aug. 31, 1022. A petition for administration of the of the season. It was also suggested that if some of the games were play 'estate left by the late Ed. McKeown ed on Friday it might be possible to Was filed in probate court yesterday have a two-hour holiday declared for The estate is estimated to consist of 110,000 in real property and $6,000 in one or two of them. personal. “China Seas” to be Sunday Attraction at the Liberty Theatre —Features Three of Most Popular Stars on Screen Today Ei’ht Divorces Granted Eight divorces were granted by i Judge Brand in circuit court heie Tuesday, to the plaintiffs in the fol-! ’owing cases: Harriet Bell vs John J. Bell. . lee Neeley vs. Loretta Neeley. [i, Helen R. Miller vs Jas. K. Miller. l«avina Bogard vs. Gilbert E Bo gard. V Maybell e M. Hughes vs. Harry B. Hughes. Lenora Draper vs. Arthur S Drap er Edythe R. Royer vs. Russell T. Royer. • t Eva Huotari vs, Jalmas Huotari. Naturalization Hearing Day County Clerk L. W. Oddy has re- Chadwick Lodge No. 68 Stated Communication Tuesday, Sept. 10, 8 p. i
