Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1936)
■- MATS AU THIS TALK ABOUT Coquille Service Station ARAGO experienced in this neighborhood for «»me time. Miss Katherine Ferrari, of North Bend, is a guest at the home of Joe Milani. Notices are pos ed for a called meeting of the pat ons of the school district on April 29. 19S8, at eight, in the school house for the purpose of voting on the probl *m of sending the high school students to one of the 'arger high school; or of continuing with the high schorl at Arago. Every one is urged to vo e on this, so the majority may decide the issue ard i hen get behind the school board and support them as they carry out the wishes of the patrons. Mrs. Isele Edinger is «pending the week with her mother, Mrs. John Myers. Miss Annie Deardorff spent Friday visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Out Schroeder re sumed Saturday evening from Reno, Nevada, bringing with them their seven weeks old grand daughter, Audry Irene, daughter of Mrs. Frieda Swofford. Mrs. J. L. Burtis returned Saturday morning from a teo-day visit with elatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gulstrom and sons were Friday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillie in honor of the birthday of Laura Bernice Lillie. Mrs. Ernest Watkins was a Wed nesday dinner guest of Mrs. Ed My ers, who has been ill and is able to be »bout part of the day now. Mrs. Will Warner, of Broadbent, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Watkins. On Sunday they were joined in Co quille by Mrs. Sam Ball and all drove to North Bend to attend church ser vices. Mrs. Warner returned to her home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barklosf and family moved from the T. B. Mac Donald place on Friday to Mrs. Har riet Burbank’s place on upper Fish trap. The Ladles* Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Watkins on Friday. Blocks were made for the quilt and plans were discussed for the Junior- Senior banquet menu which the Aid has contracted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Webb on May 1. Mrs. S. C. McAllister spent Monday at the Coquille Hospital with her sis ter, Mrs. Oluf Aasen, who is’ showing some improvement after her opera- J tion a week ago. Rev. Harold Minter, of Coquille,' conducted the morning service at: Arago Sunday. In the evening fol-| lowing Christian Endeavor, led by i Ray Parker. John Root delivered a splendid message on the “Promises of Ood." Next Sunday Rev. F. H. Barr, of Myrtle Point, will conduct the morning service and Mrs. Nile Miller will lead Endeavor. Miss Edythe Woodward and her mother, Mrs Edith Woodward, drove down from Fairview Saturday and attended services in Arago Sunday, returning home that afternoon. J. W. Barnett delivered eighty ped igreed white leghorn chicks to Mar vin Shaw Monday.’ The Shaws plan to start the poultry business in ear nest and wanted only the best of stock for their start. Mrs. George Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Wallen accompanied Mrs Chester Root. Mrs. Geo. Weeks and son, Bobbie, of Powers, to Portland, where Mrs Wallen will receive medi cal attention. They left on Wednes- Jay. Later word from them says .fra. Wallen la responding to treat ment and will be operated on in the iood Samaritan hospital on Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McAllister and Mary Jean, accompanied by Shelby McAllister of Langlois, drove to the Willamette valley, leaving on Friday night and returning Sunday. They visited relatives in Jefferson and Portland. •. On the evening of May 1, the Arago grade school will have a May day program with an admission of ten and twenty cents. Featured dur ing the evening will be the winding of the maypole and special music and drill«; by the primary grades; a play, “The Giant and the Biscuits" by the intermediate grades under the direc tion of Miss Martha Jane Webb, and a second play, “Pirates and Pearl,” by the seventh and eighth grades un der the direction of Mrs. Winnifred BRIDGE Ray There will be music through out and an evening's entertainment is promised. The support of the patrons will be appreciated. George Zinzerling is finishing the first run of brick for the season All were in the drying shed on Wednes day. The entire run will go to the Smith Wood-Products company of Coquille. Henry Edgmon spent the week-end in North Bend and Bandon. t Mrs. Emma Barklow, of Myrtle Point, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Price Robison, while she is recovering from an attack of flu that has lasted two months.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison and Harold, Francis and Lawrence Bark- low were Marshfield visitors Satur day. . Allen Lafferty, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lafferty, had the misfortune to cut three fingers se verely with an ax Tuesday morning, while playing. v Mrs. Glenn Robison and Mrs. Em- ma Barklow paid a farewell call on Mr. and Mrs Alex Barklow Friday before they moved to upper Fishtrap. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Neideigh and ___ 'family, of Myrtle Point, have bought special decoration having been placed the T. B MacDonald place known as .for the honored guests. “Friendly Woods,” and will move Mrs. A. L. Larkins, of Mulino, came there when school has oloeed. The °° Wednesday of last week to spend Store No. 469 Phone 122 Free Delivery 5flFEUJRY 5T0RE5 Store No. 136 Phone 81 , Free Delivery 11 oz. Can VAN CAMPS’ PORK & BEANS niT7 Butt«r 111 I L Crackers 1 lb LOAF - l'/i lb LOAF GRAPE NUTS < FLAKES rKG A VC 1 lb RAISIN NUT VACUUM PACKED Dependable Coffee 2 can MAXIMUM MILK 3 CANS DINNER BELL Oleo 2lbs PEN.RAD Motor OU Butter LIBBY Spinach DEL 2 For MONTE FRUITS for SALAD POST’S Bran Flakes Pkg Canned Food 3 Cans Pilchards FRUITS VEGETABLES THEM! SMALL JUICE Mayonnaise 2 MAXIMUM Dozen Bananas 4 - Asparagus 4 “ Spinach 4 fresh lbs LOCAL Rhubarb PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 25th & 27th 19c 19c 2 PKGS. HIGHWAY CATSUP Bottle AIRWAY Fresh Roasted 3 NO SALES TO DEALERS Chadwick Lodge No. 68
