Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1935)
4 ■ - .'■.¿Si—_ ____ ......— ■ ¿ I ? I rg- r—jr? — 1 1 ■ »•*>■** ‘ ' Week’s News From the «/ '■ WMTOCJEra 1 ___________________________ PHONE 166 FREE DELIVERY COQUILLE »H 'I Volume With Small Profits ” Is Our Motto - COFFEE , » 4, HILL’S GOLDEN WEST in jar SCHI \ TELLING’S SUGAR ™ 10 53 -—■■ PPÎIP h QC I UuUllGw 3 |:"ìk îy MATCHES, Ctn. 21c T 15c Hakes or Sliced No. 2> zz 2 Cans COCOA, 2 lb Can 21c Shortening 3 35e Candy Bars & 3 -10 39« Shrimp PUREX, >/2 gallon 18c i^roolforc Sunshine 2-Ib -Ul dvltvl V Cr¡spies Box SOAP, Laundry, 10 for 25c Hot Sauce 3 Oysters ~ 2 - 25 Cans 19c Cans Corn Beef Oranges 19' Fig Bars Sunkist Hominy 25 2 Dozen LARGE CANS Tomatoes < *<** 39c — 2 U» DATES, 2 lb Pkg 21c P. A. or Velvet ■ 10 Raisins £ I COFFEE, lb * IIe VINEGAR, gallon 12oz. CAN MAYONNAISE, Quart - ■■■■—a^. Peppers ................................. LB. 10 Bread , Fresh Local Sc 15c 2c Sauer Kraut lie 9c Sc Spinach 10c 1'4 lb LOAF — Gum 3 F°r Cabbage Solid Heads, lb 10c Onions Soap Squash LARGE CANS DANISH The big Yellow Bar 10c TRUPACK Sweet Spuds 3 Church Building every Tuesday and Church uf Chrwi •Friday afternoons except ho.idays Fourth and Coulter 8ta. from two to five o’clock. Notice is h reby given that the an- i-‘ble School, B^Ya.m. Rally Day. The public la cordially invited to nual meeting of the landholders of A short program will be given. The -itiend our services and to visit the the Coaledo Drainage District, No. U.goal is 331 in attendance. Coma and. j KtxXH' for tlae election of officers and levy ••one< MS« be S put of of asueasmen s for the ensuing yen,,. . q^hnni attendance ever will be held at the City Hall in the largest Bible School attendance ever .Methodiat Episcopal Church in Coquille. City of Coquille, Oregon, on Satur- assembled -—*»•*-<» •- <”««..111» Morning service 10 45 a. in. Ser day, the 19th day of October, 1935, Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. mon topic, “Building the Church Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. 38t2 Helen M. Anderson, Secretary. Th.ougli a Knowledge of the Scrip- m. Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev tur ?s.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. eryone welcome. O A. Gray, Pastor. Evenin'; service, 7:30 p. m. Ser- 107 £. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore mo i topic, “The Story of a Man Who Tried to Run Away from God.” Midweek service Wed , 7:30 p. m. Church of God Earl f. Downing, minister Sunday Silioot at 10 o'clock with 264 E Fourth St on all kinds of classes for everyone. COAL fsP Morning service at 11 a. m. St. Jamcd C'harrh Evening preaching 7:30 p m. (Episcopal) Voting I^oplc’s meeting Sunday School at 10 a. m. Clarence Local and Long Distance Os Eunday evening at C>:30 o’clock. ka. superintendent. Prayer meeting 7:30 o'clock Thurs HAUUNG day evening. First Church of Christ. Scientist The public Is cordially invited to Phones 101J—224L Coquille. Oregon all these services. Edward E. Watkins, Pas:or Sunday School at 8:30 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Subject for next Sunday, “Are rhe Holy Name Cathottr Ckoreh Sin. Disease, and Death Real? Mhss on firrt and third Sundays at Wednesday evening meeting at 8 5 a. m., second Sunday at 10 a. m. and o’clock. Free public Reading Room open tn when there are five Sundays, Mass on NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING COALEDO DRAINAGE DISTRICT New low Price s Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co. uurth Sunday at 10 a. m. Last Sun day of each month Mass at Myrtle .'unit at 8 a. m. and at Powers at 10 I til. Father M. G. Hart, Bandon Coquille Assembly of God Mrs. Hazel MacLeod, pastor Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p. m. Young People's meeting 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45 p. m. Bible Study. Set eat h Day Adventist Church Second and Collier Streets Sabbath School (Saturday) 8:45 a. m. I’t eaching service 11:00 a. m. If you want to subscribe for a Port land daily the clubbing combination we offer with the Sentinel will eave »on money j WARRANTS TAKEN Three Coquille Schools very pretty ones have been handset in. Due to crowded conditions in the lunch room at noon we are asking all children who Uve as near as eight blocks to go home for lunch. Franz Dona, the traveler from Hol land, visited our school on Tuesday and told us many interesting things about his country. The children in the fourth and fifth grades, in Miss Ellingsen's room, have been bringing books to put in their library. Some very good books have been brought and it stimulates a greet deal of interest to have some new books every month. Each week a monitor is in charge of the library and sees that the bodks are in place, if they need new cards or need mend ing. In art work on Friday paper weav ing was done and some very good de signs were made. The art work is always put up on the board during the week to exhibit the best and to help make our room attractive. Visitors in Miss Ellingsen’s room this week were Mesdames Medley, Peart, Kramar, Noeland Craig Par- _. High S.-teosl News TT.is v.’tjk forms the end of the fiis. six weeks* period, and examin* : tors have been held during the week Report cards tor the first grading period of the year will be issued Monday. The students were well entertained Tuesday morning at a special assem bly arranged by Mr. Franz Dona, a former resident of Hollard, who gave 1 most interesting talk on the man ners and customs -of his country, which he illustrated with native dolls. He was dressed in his native cos- ume, complete to the wooden shoes, and ended his performance with a quaint Dutch dance accompanied by lite clicking of ’his wooden shoes. The senior class party held Friday avening was a great success. The high school auditorium was well dec orated with flowers and the aenlor colors. A program announced by Howard Hickam formed the first part of the evening’s entertainment, consisting of a vocal solo by Mr rott. Hartley; a piano selection by Geral dine Ensele, and a vocal duet by Le Fairview ona Coye and Barbara Oderkirk, ac companied by Geraldine Ensele. Af Mr. and Mrs Marl Sydnam and ter the program, refreshments of baby and his mother, Mrs Ida Syd hamburgers, hot dogs, and cider were nam have been guests at the home of served to the guests. Dancing to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berry the past radio music formed the last part of few weeks. he evening’s entertainment. Aloha . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waggoner, of Co Allen, Wave Gisholt and Howard quille, were visitors at the home of Hickam were the committee in charge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell. of this most enjoyable social function. Mother Nature is undoubtedly fully The classrooms'of the high school prepared for winter nd she seems to lave virtually blossomed this week be giving unmistakable hints that it with flowers, bulletin material, is approaching. An enormous band >lackboard illustrations, and even an of wild geese were seen flying for warmer and more pleasant surround quarium in the science room. The student body and faculty are ings this week and when the wild very interested in an article appear- geese migrate it means, as we are ng in the current issue of the Oregon told, that winter is close at hand. Educational Journal. This article, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Hedden and written by our superintendent, Mr. family, of Marshfield, ware guests at Lane, describes in detail the novel the home of her parents, Mr. s Mrs. graduation exercises held by our señ J. A. Deadmond last Sunday. A crowd of eighteen valley resi or clcss of 1835. The article has icen given prominent space in the dents were taken to Arago on Wed magazine and is accompanied by pic nesday evening of this week in the tures of the four speakers: Geraldine school bus to hear the Rev. Mrs. Helen Minard, Gretchen Neal, Lin Swain Baughl and Miss Robison, who are conducting a series of evangelistic md George Ulett, Jr. meetings there as they did in Fair Lincoln School Newa Those going from Fairview The Coquille Junior High football view. earn defeated the North Bend Junior were: Mr. and Mn. Lanson Leneve, ligi> last Saturday by a score of 20-0. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair. Mr. arid Mn. The Journalism club has started a R. J. Holverstott, Mn. Moon, Mn. crap book. They are putting samples Kennison, Mr. Ellis, Harold Young, >f their own writing in the scrap Edwin Jones, Fay Holverstott, Mn. book, also samples from the newspa Benham, Carlena Alley, Miss Wood ward, Mr. Byerly. Mrs. Cassidy and pers. L The Social Science club is study- Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Cart Alley left Wednesday ng travel and the foreign countries. The Sewing club has been turned evening for Powers where she will nto a 4H club. The officers are: work in the dining room at the log camp. president, Muriel Davis; vice presi- ging i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thurman and dent, Eldora West; secretary. Jeanette family, of Fairview, an mourning the Wheeler. Students in the Literature club are I passing of his mother, Mrs. Nellie at the Knife Hospital tn busy reading and reporting on short Thurman, 1 Ttories. 1 Coquille, whose death came Monday The Handicraft club have elected i about noon. Mn. Thurman was a he following officers: president, Bob resident of Fairview about five years '.dams; vice president, Marvin Koi- i ago and made a host of friends in this <er; secretary, Bill Adams. The boys ’ valley who greatly regret her passing.. Born to Mr. and Mn. Ray Griggs, ire busy making plans for their air planes. K < of Coquille, on Wednesday a son. This is the fourth child to grace this Washington School News all of whom are sons. Mr. Parents who have visited school family, I is the eon of Mn. George since last report are Mrs. Pomeroy, Griggs ' of Fairview. , Mrs. Dutton. Mrs. Hinds, Mrs. Kem- Stevenson, I sey, Mrs. Mannelin. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Toole, Mr. and Mrs. Ruble, Mrs. Vad- nais. Mrs. Medley, Mrs. Mullin and , Mrs. Royer. Both third grades have been doing ■ome very interesting spatter work, nteresting studies of grape leaves, . naple leaves and fems have been nadi. In applying spatter work a * ooth brush, ink, and a wire screen are G. T. COOK used. Lawrence Hutchinson, a third, ■ Brick Mason trade pupil from Miss Wallaces Fireplaces sad- Chimneys oom, recently moved to Scottsburg. P. 0. Bex St, Coquille The pupils of Miss Wallace’s room On Shelley ranah. eest of Cesatile are carrying on an interesting cam ——— , I paign on citizenship. Desired atti- > tudes are grouped under six head ings: Honesty, Courtesy, Industry, Obedience, Kindness and Cleanliness. The project will continue through the entire year. ’ The picture offered for the largest ■ttendance at P. T. A. was presented •o Mrs Walton’s room. This picture will be kept in that room until the next P. T. A. meeting. At that time it will go to the room having the larg est attendance at that meeting. The Picture becomes permanent property of the room that wins it three times during the year. From nirte to nine-thirty the fourth ind fifth grades have assemblies. The ooms take turns in giving programs for these assemblies I^ist Friday the fifth grade in Miss Shone’s room entertained with the playlet, “Beware of Fire.” The char- acte: s were: Spirit of Fire. Doris Ann Wood: Match, Harriet Tozier; Fire i man. Joe Don Estes; Newspaper, Kay Italic; Oily Rags, Gerald Smiyi; Cigarette Stub. Phyllis Barry; Kero- senj. Niva Coy; Gasoline, Collene Ire land; Benzine, Mary Alice Nosier; Bonfire, Tommy Martin; Electricity,1 Dick Gregory; Chorus, the remaining boys and girls in the room. ‘ | Some of the pupils in Miss Shone’s - room are making salt and flour maps in the New England states. Several . I I. i •4 : '4
