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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1936)
COQUHXS VALUCY UNTDfKL. COQÜILLM, ORRGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY »1. 1036. PAO« Coquille Members Attend Roseburg 50th Birthday Party STEVE’S GROCERY (Continued from Page One) IV <|V ‘■J . G OOD> R ’ THE ’ WORLD'S i D e POPULÄR 1 r I 1 li E M0S1 PATHFINDER 4.44-21___ $5.90 4.54-21___ 6.4S 4.75-14___ 6.80 Fries» subject Stats a SPEEIWAY 4.44-21___ $5.20 4.54-21___ 5.70 4.75-14___ 6.05 changa withsut —««a • t*i «adlttoMÜ. Phone IM -B . BRIDGE ■ ■ — ............... ..... Puctts enjoyed an outing at Agate Beach. "Next Sunday, Feb. 2nd, being the 55th anniversity of the founding of Christian Endeavor, the local society, is planning a rally day in observance of the occasion. The morning church service, which will be in keeping with the day, will be followed by a potluck lunch, and afternoon service, with special music. Then at seven p. m. there will be a program en titled, “Links in a Glorious Chain,” featuring the Christian Endeavor pledge. The public is cordially In vited to all of these services. Considerable work has been ac complished this week, preparatory to building a new bridge across the middle fork of the Coquille river here. Mrs. W. A. Lett returned home Sunday after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wil son, and family at Sitkum. Among the Bridge members who attended the Grange meeting at Fair view Saturday night were Messrs, and Mesdames Jason Jewett, H. A. Hatfield, O. W. Heath, Lawrence Knight and Vern Magill, Miss Nell Watson and Messrs. Chas. F. Gilroy and Ernest Bryant. Nell Watson and Ernest Bryant were two members of the class which was initiated in the third and fourth degrees of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Culver and children and Mrs. Lucy Culver were dinner guests Sunday at the L. M. Aasen home at Arago. Miss Dorothy Hooton returned to Eugene Tuesday after spending a few days at home. Bridge friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Laswell are interested to hear of the arrival of a seven-pound w, I son at their home on Jan. 21. 1— ’ i Laswell was principal of the grade school here for three years, going from here to Day’s Creek In 1034, and this «winter he is teaching at Drain. | Trade at Eaton's Seed-Feed Stere Grey Oats, 100’s ... |1.75 Mrs. Hattie Hatcher, who spent last Kanota Oats, 100’s - - >1.75 week in Coquille taking chiropractic - - - >1.75 treatments, came home Saturday for Red Oats, 100's Common Vetch, 100’s -' $3.00 a few days. Her daughter, Mae, who has been suffering with a severe cold went to Coquille Monday for a couple IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND of days’ treatment. FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS Mrs. R. A. Puett and son, Clyde, In the Matter of the Estate of Robert and Miss Lou Hooton motored to Port E. Shine, also known as Robert Ed Orford Thursday, returning home wards Shine and as R. E. Shine, deceased Friday afternoon. Miss Hooton was Notice of Final Settlement a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Notice is hereby given that the un Turner B. MacDonald, ■ while the dersigned has filed his Final Account in the matter of the administration of the Estate of Robert E. Shine, also known as Robert Edwards Shine and for the next 5 as R. E. Shine, deceased, and the County Court for Coos County, Ore months of gon, has set Saturday, the 7th day of March, 1936, as the day, and the County Court Room in the County 'Court House at Coquille, in Coos T he County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said Final Ac A tlantic M onthly count and the settlement of said es- AKE the most of your reading ta te. Dated this 30th day of January, hours. Enjoy the wit, the IBM. wisdom, the companionship, the O. C. Sanford, Administrator of the Estate of Rob charm that have made the AT ert E. Shine, deceased. 3t5 LANTIC, for seventy-five years, visitors who were introduced, in cluding Mr. Hartung, husband of th« worthy matron at Roseburg, who is also master of Laurel Lodge at Rose- biug, which was instituted in 1857, twenty-nine years before tlie chapter was organized there. A history of the fifty years* life of the Roseburg chapter was very clev erly given by Miss Margaret Page, of that city. An interesting item mentioned was that the first session of the grand chapter was held in Roseburg in 1839. There ..not being a quorum present it was necessary to send over to Co quille for Mrs. Jennie Rose, at that time associate matron of Beulah chapter, before the grand chapter could function. An interesting program of vocal solos and instrumental selections, in terspersed with talks by grand offi cers, was given. There was also a dress review showing the difference between the costumes of ladies in 1885 and now. Many beautiful gifts were received by the hostess chapter, Beulah chap ter’s being presented by its worthy matron, Mrs. Camilla Rietman, in • most enjoyable manner. The cutting of the large birthday cake followed the close of the pro« gram at 12:30, the three charte^ members doing the slicing. ' Those attending from Coquille were Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Glaisyer ani daughter, Dorothy, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Rietman, Messrs and Mesdames Ge<i A. Ulett, A. N. Gould, W. ~E Bosser- man, Wm. Ulett, Ralph Taylor, E. A. Walker, and Mesdames Flora Compton, Ora X. Maury, Mabie Laird, Anna Rooney, Bertha Smith, Florence Sanford, Gertrude Lorenz, Ann Manaell, Josephine Culver, Em ma. Pierce, Sadie Jayes, Hettie Lesli«, Mabel Clinton, Catherine Ruble and Misses Bess Maury and Rosabel Shone. Most of those from here reached Coquille about 3 a. m. Wednesday morning, but a few waited until morning to return. Eight members of Beulah Chapter, O. E. S., accompanied Mrs. Inez Glaisyer, worthy grand matron, to Myrtle Point, Wednedsay evening. She was paying her official visit to Elgin chapter and the Secret work was exemplified for her benefit. Last evening Mrs. Glaisyer made her of ficial visit to Mystic chapter at Pow ers, and expects to leave soon far Portland . to continue her oftiad, visits in that district. Fairview <* T PHONE 166 M COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY ■> "Volume With Small Profits" Is Our Motto 9 flour ’1, w - - - Eggs ,,,,z 49-lb BAG Bacon SQUARES LB. 19c Shortening™'33c Coffee Coffee" 57c Ovaltine Tomatoes XT lOc 10c Purex Quart lOc Catsup Com Flakes 15c Dates 2n” 19c Pepper Schillings 19c Deviled Meat WWBiWWGlassJarl m WIIVV GlaggJar 1Ib ' 2 îî) Vanilla Bunny Brand % } ut. 20c2 ,bi39c 5c Carrot’XOc 2-lb Box No. 10 Bag - - - No. 10 Bag No. 1 Tall 15c Tissue ZEE *NUCOA* Lettuce Spinach ^,,7": 25c f rav KRISPY VI GA 29c Corn Mea I " »« 33 c Rolled Oats** »«39c Pancake Flour 49ç Flour 49c Olives 6 Box CARTONS 7àar 1OC - . RIPE 4 oz. . Bottle Matches Ü| 3 for 3 Rolls 15C 14c PINT JAR BEST FOODS French Dressing 29c QUART JAR ‘/i Pint 49c Oranges Apples 8 n>s. 23c Large Sweet & Juicy Eating or Cooking DOZEN Grape Fruit 1% Lemons SPUDS DOZEN Netted Gems 50-lb BAG 79c # V < ■n Arizona Large SizeflJlP 12 For j and charming exhibitions of foot work. Prominent in the supporting cast are Guinn Williams as a Yankee soldier, Willie Best as a faithful re tainer, and Frank McGlynn, national ly famous for his Abraham Lincoln characterizations. Wieners and Sauerkraut /Jour Ideai Mealing Placer A* KITCHEN QUEEN EXTKAb EXTRAS Mediums Now that the sunshine is once more plentiful in this region, local folks be lieve in miracles once more. The home of Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Norris luckily escaped being completely de molished last week when a slide oc curred just back of their home. Mrs. •» Nancy Nealy, Mrs. Norris’ mother, was alone in the house at the time the Solid Heads slide happened and suffered from EA shock for several days after the catas trophe. The debris extended almost to their back porch, causing consid erable property damage. Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Ashbaugh, of Bunches America's most quoted and most near Myrtle Point, were guests at the cherished magazine. home of the latter's parents, Mr. and LOYAL Mrs. J. W. Powell, last week-end. Send 91. (mentining thii ad) Protective Insurance Company The Fairview-North Fork Grange, to used without fear of a dousing. "True to it« Name” No. 73», received guests from Bridge Harold Neal is at Coos River this Accident A Health Inauranre last Saturday night for the initiation week with his father, Perry Neal. H. L. Crawford, Special Agent The two candidates from that order During the young man’s forced vaca North Bend. Oregon were duly initiated in the third and tion from school, due to the quaran fourth degrees in a class of eight, five tine, he is employed in a logging of whom were local candidates Fol camp in that locality. lowing the unusually impressive cer emony, the .local hour was conducted by Mrs Sophie Tosten. Luncheon Shirley Temple in "The Lit was served to the large attendance by tlest Rebel” Coming Sunday the Home Ec. chairman, Mrs. Flor When a little girl and her happiness ence Norrts. A very enjoyable eve * ning of dancing followed. The next are involved, the Blue and Gray are meeting of the order will take place all friends—and no foes—as Shirley Knight’s Bulk Sauerkraut the second Saturday in February. Temple’s “The Littlest Rebel,” 10c lb 3 lbs. 25c The picture, adapted from The Fairview Townsend Club No. proves. 1 will meet in the community hall that immortal play of the Civil War, Very best Wieners, made by Valley Saturday evening. Februry 1. All opens Sunday at the Liberty Theatre are invited to attend! for a four-day run. Packing Co. - * - 25c lb As the tiniest Confederate in Vir Norman and Harold Berry returned to their home in Fairview last week ginia, the dimpled darling of the Ingram’s !4 pound Chili Bricks 15c each from Portland. Norman has, until a screen plays her first big dramatic short time ago, been employed in that role in “The Littlest Rebel.” John •- city. Boles and Karen Morley are her pi. • • i Many valley residents are sorry to enta. Separated by the war. they are learn of the serious illness of Mrs. rejoined just before Mias Morley sue- I In Fish this week we have Geo. Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson had cumbs to the rigors. Boles, though, the misfortune to fall over a chair in he fears apprehension as a spy, un Oysters, Clams, Flounder Steak and her home, early last week, but did dertakes to deliver the child to her Smoked Salmon , not consider her injury serious at the aunt in Richmond. time. She is now confined to the Co He is trapped by a Yankee officer,- quille hospital due to the tom liga Jack Holt. But Holt, surrenders to ments in her hip. Her daughter, Mrs. Shirley’s charms, and tries to help Phone 20 Chas. Geitner, of Powers, is here dur them through the line. When their ing her mother’s illness. At last re plot fails, both Holt and Boles are in ports Mrs Stevenson is resting easily. hot water. How the little girl uses her The weather conditions are much charms on the President of the Union J. L.STEVENS Improved in the valley, as they are to save her daddy and her dearest ■Isewhere The sunshine is once more friend, is revealed in the tender dra brightening up the countryside, and matic climax of "The Littlest Rebel.” spring is in the air! | The songs Shirley sings during the An added improvement on the __ picture include "Polly Wolly Doodle,” community hall is much appreciated and -“If All &ypCndearing Young by local folks. Several of the men managed to re-shingle the roof in the' Bill Robinsoti, the colored genius of place where the leak was ruining the , tap dancing, is again Shirley's insep- floor beneath, so that in the event of arable companion in this picture. Be- j more rainy weather, the hall can be, tween them they manage some deft Send *1. — G. T. COOK Brick Mason Fireplaces and Chimneys P. 0. Box 62, Coquille On Shelley ranch, east of Coquille NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Coos as the administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of L. H. Per kins deceased, who was also known as Lewis H. Perkins and all persons having claims against the said es tate are required to present the same with the proper vouchers to the un dersigned at the law offices of J. J. Stanley in the City of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publica tion of this notice. Dated and first published January 24th, 1036 Mr«. Minnie L. Donaldson, Administratrix with the will an nexed of the estate of L. H. Perkins, also known as Lewis H. Perkins, De ceased. 215 ■"-J1- -OLERlDGE, THE ENGLISH POET, ~ SAYS MORE ILLUSTRIOUS MEN HAVE risen from the ranks OF COBBLERS THAN FROM any other trade . EVER SINCF 1872, WHEN A SHOE MAKER, HENRY WILSON OF MASS. WAS ELECTED VKE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, JEALOUS CONTEMPORARIES HAVE WARNED THEM, •SHOEMAKER, STICK TO YOUR LAST* Úano (Juneral (Home •^T€L£PHOO€ 100 JHWLANCe S€fMC€ • COQUILLE U
