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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1936)
PAGE TWO GROCERY (Continued from Page U m ) IN COLONIAL DAYS PEDDLERS OF • UNLAWFUL LIQUOR CARRIED THE •FIRE WATER" TO THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS / 1 CONCEALED ( IN THEIR 7 BOOTS Szw funeral (Home TtLEPHOnt 100 -JHSULMCC. S€W!C€ • COQUILLE Milk Hearing at Bay Saturday Public hearings for the considera tion of prices paid to producers and by consumers for milk and cream will be held by the Oregon Milk Con trol Board in all coastal counties the latter part of this week. The Board will meet with the dairymen and in terested parties of Coos, Curry and western Douglas counties, on Satur day, March 28, in Marshfield. ’’ All dairymen interested in the pro duction or sale of fluid milk and cream are urged to attend the hear- ing. The members of the Board, all of whom will attend the hearing«, are Edgar W. Smith, of Portland, chair- nan; Glenn B. Marsh, of Hood River; E. Engbretson, of Astoria, and Paul C. Adams, Portland, administra tor. V. L. Applegate, local represen tative, will also be in attendance. 12 MAJOR PROTECTIONS ßuektd lu fi Wtiiftft AMERICAS MOST ECONOMICAL BUYING TERMS ISM CHEVROLET COUPE. 1 Original faster? Paint, Mo- New Ttaw^Only $565 | 1911 BUICK 8 SEDAN. A 1 gwd family ear. with good rr-bhrr. paint and mohair upholstering. 1931 FORD VICTORIA. A 5 paasenger coape with X "* $295 1931 CHEVROLET CABR1- I OLET. The sportiest coape ”■ •.’*’. $315 ence to Constituted Authority." She opened her remarks by saying she had only two or three loves left, one of which was love of her country and how terribly it hurt to haVe to admit that America was the most law less of nations. Miss Scott called at tention to the fact that “Constituted Authority” meant government and that governments were instituted among men by men, that one could ob serve nearly all forms of governmnt in active operation now—the one-man government in Italy and Germany, the government by a minority in Russia and a “Royal Family" in Great Britain, though there the ruling body is the House of Commons elected by the people. Miss Scott stated that here we have many governing bodies, city, county, state and federal, but all consisting of groups of men and women elected by the people of each territorial division yr appointed by «elected officials. She 'hen asked this question: should we hen obey the laws made by these, fur chosen officers? She gave Ulus rations of disobedience or disregard >f law. Her first was stealing. Call- ng attention to one of the ten com mandments, “Thou »halt not steal,” she cited the conditions as to that of- ¿ense in the high school some few years ago and the present improve ment brought about probably by a ■hange in pubUc sentiment and a wiser handling of the student body tow. Thieving, she regretted, was itill practiced by young people in stores, restauarnts, etc., and public sentiments seemed to be that theft was a clever act If you could get «way with it. It was pointed out that -ondoning or endorsing prankish heft was removing a barrier between ipright behavior and greater crimin ality than stealing small articles. Miss Scott then spoke of the reck- 'ess driving on our highways. She asked her listeners what constituted eckleaa driving and to what «extent such drivers were willing to accept responsibility for the deaths and maiming of individuals resulting therefsom. Her final words dealt with the recent quarantine for scarlet .'ever. It was pointed out that Dr. Wilson wa2 a properly constituted uthority and fully within his rights in declaring such a quarantine. He ?ould have no other motive than Warding the health of the chiildren of Coquille. In some families he had full co-operation, in others the quar antine was broken in defiance of parents* orders. In spite of .this the epidemic was checked and without a doubt suffering and perhaps more ieaths than one prevented. Miss Scott closed her remarks by asking tach family to question itself as to he extent it had contributed to the happy result. The meeing was adjourned and re freshments were served by an able committee of fathers. Those serving were Bert Folsom, W. E. Boeserman, J. E. Axtell, H. H. Hartley, Ray Brown and H. E. Hess. COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 166 Volume With Small Profit«99 Is Our Motto • ■» Extra Special Offers p Extras r O*(TCMediums f Jk. krispy Crackers 2 » 801 15e Introductory Offer COFFEE Very good Quality Bulk lb - 15c TUNA Solid, Fancy - - SALMON, fancy Pink - - SADINES, large Ovals, 3 for MINCED CLAMS, '/2’s - SHRIMP, 2 Cans ... 10c He 25c 15c 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Pkgs. - 15c WHEATIES, 2 Pkgs. - - 23c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs. 23c OATS, 9 lb Bag ... 39c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, Pkg. 10c TISSUE, 3 Rolls - - 13c PUREX, Quarts ... 10c SOAP, Crystal White, 7 bars 22c NU BORA, Large Pkg. - 35c Gloss or Corn STARCH 2 pkgs. 15c Ì.1 n 1 1 s. 1 1 1939 FORD COUPE. New Urea, paint and mo MOE tor overhauled - dAOU 1 L I F 1 (Continued from Page One) 1938 FORD COACH in fine wMlWm fwtRra C72C new paint '- - I I I I I 1939 PONTIAC COACH. A dandy ear in good Ml E [ mechanical condition W 1 J 1939 DESOTO COUPE. New paint, good rubber. A fine Xe T r $265 HfVROLtT I I 1 sists of Miss McClintock, adviser; Kathleen Brady, clam president; and Marcus Shelley, general chairman. Committee appointments are as fol low»: decoration, Don McClellan, chairman, Betty Axtell, Georgia Sherwood, Vivian Morris, Ray Mat toon, Ernest Detlefsen, George Klos ter, Lynn Richardson and Helen Lund; invitations, Dorothy Glaisyer, chairman, Haze) Morris; reception. Marilyn Compton, chairman, Mary Lou Nosier, Jean McNelly; refresh ment, Lurene St. Clair, chairman, Virginia Hartson; special features. Audrey Taylor, chairman, Marye Graham, Eileen Percy; programs, Ellen Bioomquist, chairman, Lennis Terry, and Vem Oderkirk. Patrons and patronesses for the oc casion are Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Detlefsen. 88” uthwestern Motor Co. «ff. Wanted ! MALE MUSICIANS 2 Trombones 2 Saxophones 1 Bass Fiddle Inquire at Dead Line for this Outstanding Deal is April 1 Ask for Demonstrationt Order Now! VICS BASKET GROCERY 446 Front St. Coquille J. A. LAMB CO. COQUILLE
