Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1936)
i’; Grooery LAWN Big 10 in. Drive Wheels, to make them Easy Running. COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 166 "Volume With Small Profits h Our Motto Self Adjusting Ball Bearings for I j ONG LIFE An Exceptionally Smooth Running Mower. 5 Blade 14 in Dill Piekies Large Cans Sweet Pickles Mrt Tissue 3 R»»8 Strawberry Preserves 2 lb J»r Oregon Coquille This Section Should Demand ...__ , Wooden Boxes - for ahi~.i-« Shipping One reason given to fir mill em- ployees for boosting this campaign is Two or three week, ago when Rev. Hsle B. Eubank, was in Coquille he handed out literature and stickers urging the u« of wooden boxes in- ,U.d of fibre cartons, which is part of an active campaign now being p,ne ** Inf a timber *on' ** “ 8°uth- *est Ore«°nJ* ‘ “ up * 08 to fav°r and “T ““ ot carried on from Klamath Falls in an effort to arouse a public demand on the Pacific coast for the use of wood- *7“ and th\ wh‘ch are 18 * ”?eJOW‘!r «™de ^""“"“i"*" ... of cheaper of manufacture would re- ,rOm “ aC“Ve COm- — Kl.rn.il. r.u., h«. «, i°”', d.y this »M. «mUclin, 1» Smith Smith. Coquille repm-nU- min hearf. tive' Huggins Insurance Agency, tf Pineapple Juice 3 Cans Tomato Juice Can MINCED V*A<*II1S Preferred Stock Hominy Spinach ('Se 2 for IOC IOC GOLDEN VOrll BANTAM 2 for 2 MAJOR PROTECTIONS ßache J. kif 4 Written SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT A n i zxact-. science of used car retondi- tiomng — that s our policy. Our specialized equipment includes machines to give pre cision results — in every phase of Building New Car V-olue Back Into Used Cars. Costly? Yes—to u<, not to you! LIME RICKEY or GINGER ALE Bottle COOL ADE for Drinks ’ Pkg. PRUNES Fancy Quality 3 lbs. BLACK FIGS Fresh Stock 3 lbs. . SARDINES Oval Cans 3 for - CODFISH 1 lb Pkg. - WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 Cans - PEANUTS SALTED lb - - - - PINEAPPLIE Urge Cans RED BEANS lb - - HQT SAUCE SCans ... - SYRUP Cane & Maple Quart Jug - CRUX MARGARINE CANDY BARS lb ■ . - MEATS 5c 19c 25c 25c 23c 27c 15c 18c LITE 5c 10c 29c Bacon Backs LR 15c 3 for Bananas Oranges 2 LB. Shower for Hallie Knight uthwestem Motor Co. or S j Miss Hallie Knight, whose mar riage to Mr. Robt. Reed will take place early in April, was, the honor guest of a miscellaneous shower, giv en on Monday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Nussel, at 375 First street. Assisting Mrs. Nussel were Mrs. John Belloni. of Myrtle Point, Mrs. John Arnold, of Myrtle Point, Mrs. Theo. Clinton and Mrs. Joe Knight. Miss Knight was the recipient of many lovely and use ful gifts. The invited guests included the following: Mesdames Geo. Bry ant, Ida Owen, C. P. Zumwalt, M Schmidt. O. L. Wood, Lloyd Claver, Alice Wilson, Mary Miller, J. E. Paul son, Geo. Johnson, Chas. Selbig, E. A. Walker, Mary Meagher, Fred Mc- Nelly, A. O. Walker, Frank Fish, Belle Knife, Jas. Richmond, O. T. Nelson, Z. C. Strang, M. M. Newdall, Elton Brady, Josh Ruble, Julius Ruble, Ed Detlefsen, Fred Hickok, Henry Belloni, Mary McKeown, T. B. Currie, Stanley Fitzgerald, Wm. Man sell, Helen Endicott, Theo. Clinton, Joe Knight, Misses Kathleen McClin tock, Maxine Johnson, Norene Mc Keown, Maxine Knight, Geraldine Cole, Jo Anne Knight, of Coquille, Mesdames J. H. McCloskey, Ralph Kring, Jesse Clinton, Dick Arnold, Robison, John Belloni, J. L. Knight, Elmer Knight, Guy Bell, Lilas Ellis, A. M. Christenson, John Arnold, H. A. Schroeder, Cliff Wilson, Katie Ar nold, Miss Delores Belloni and Billy Arnold, of Myrtle Point. ................... 11 ■ ■ Trade at Eaton'« Feed Store Cabbage Plant«, 2 Doz. - - lettuce Plants, 2 Doz. ' - . Cauliflower Plant«, 2 Doz. Onion Sets, Pound - - . DOZ Calling cards. W for 31.00 Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. & A. M. Special Communication Night School Closed Tneeday, April 14, 7:30 p. tn. The last meeting of the Fairview night school was held Wednesday. The group agreed to postpone the proposed field trip from March 18th to early in June. The main reason for this change is because G. R. Hy- ilop, professor of farm crops, will not be able to assist until that time and because of the increased interest in range grasess, the group would be able to get in touch with all those in terested. Work in F. C. Range men from Gaylord, Powers and other places have expressed their desire to be present. Likewise, the other Smith-Hughes instructors in the county wanted time to make plans to get their night school farm ers here. Seedings of Highland Bent, Cheming’s Fescue and different clovers and alfalfa will be visited. The average attendance was 16 members and was considered very satisfactory, shown by the large group participating in new methods. GREYHOUND^
