Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1936)
TOPS TIREDOM'- New The Finest, Safest, Handsomest long-mileage tire ever built! Of course it coats somewhat more but, as builder of the most tires by millions, Goodyear has the advantage of lowest-cost production. Thus this TIRE of 77rrg-with its extra Goodyear Margin of Safety^ for quickest- stopping grip-ia priced to you at only a small premium. ♦ ♦ ♦ Come see also our Goodyear Tube that takes terror out of a blowout-The LIFEGUARD.* Coquille Service Station Phone 133 Surprise Party for Mrs Cornwell 225 At Townsend Meeting A surprise party was given last The Coquille Townsend club met Wednesday for Mrs. Wiley Cornwell Tuesday evening, June 9, for its reg- at her home at the foot of Lampa ular weekly meeting with 225 mem mountain. It was Mrs. Cornwell’s bers and friends present. After the birthday. Those attending from Co-' business meeting, presided over bj quille were Mrs. Kermit Shâw and President Orvln Gant, the following son, Richard, Mrs. Kermit Brown, I program was given: Dutch reading, Mrs. Judge Mullin, Mrs. Arthur Ter- Mr. Darling; mouth organ solo, Dan- rill, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Barklow; ny Cardwell; violin solo, Miss South Miss Virginia Barklow from Gravel stone, accompanist, Mrs. Southstone; Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knabe, tap dance. Wilma Drake and Bernice Mrs. Cornwell's parents. Refresh Haga, accompanist, Mrs. Gilbert; tap ments of strawberries and ice cream dance, Evelyn Wallerman, accompan and a big birthday cake were served. ist, Mrs. Gilbert. John Biegger, of Marshfield, was Buy local bread and support home present and invited Townsend mem Industry. 51U bers to a strawberry social at Marsh field Friday evening. Arthur Moore, district organizer, was present also and spoke. He said, "Townsendism means Equality.” There are now 22S Townsend clubs in congressional district No. 1 in Ore gon. J An invitation was received to at tend a picnic at Winchester Bay June 14, at which time Judge Jeffries will speak. A large attendance is re quested. After the meeting the ladaies served salad, sandwiches and coffee. Townsend members and friends are invited to all the regular weekly meetings. Sixteen Days More in which to secure a 1.00 al lowance on your old heavier Iron on the purchase price of The Ironmaster $7.95 You have to pay $6.95 only if you bring in your old iron HOOTON ELECTRIC SHOP 274 Second St. The Zodiac Club The Zodiac club met Friday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Hannah Josal at Fairview for a weiner roast. Mem bers present were Gladys Wheeler, Lydia Willey, Dorothy Custer, Ora Tennant and Mrs. Helen Detlefsen was a special guest. The hostess was presented with a lovely birthday gift from the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edna Kern, June 19. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, signed to the Important assessment Coquille Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 292 Moulton St., phone 86J. 22tf Empire Crabs Take Loggers Sunday by 5-4 Score Two ringing ninth inning blows gave the Empire Crabs a 3 to 4 win Over the Coquille Loggers last Sun day after the local tossers had fought up to knot the count in the eighth. They had trailed since the game’s opening. In the ninth. Wafford, as first man up, doubled, rollowing him Milose vich singled to drive in the winning run. All or Ail of tne the other oiner aiupue Empire runs came luiuc in the first when a combination of fluke hits, an error, and real blows produced the four scores. One run had scored on Chapman’s double, a wild pitch, und an infield out when Eddie Foss muffed Pitcher Spen- cef-’s throw at second base on a force- out play. After this three more run ners paraded home. From then on until the ninth, Spencer was only in real trouble once more. This was in the third when .unners were on third and second with one away. Foss threw a man □ut at first and then Spencer struck >ut a hitter to complete the canto. Three hits couldn’t produce a Co- ' quille run in the fourth inning and in the sixth only one score came in as I a result of a trio of singles. ; The eighth, however, offered a ' chance to Coquille which was snuffed when well on its way. Two were away, but Foss and Baker got “lives” on errors. Kolstad singled, sending Foss home and Baker to third and then Duncan hit. On the play the umpire called "Koly” out on a “run ner hit by ball decision,” ending the prospective rally. Coquille tied it up in the ninth. Barton struck out, but Spencer singled to right field, was followed by Woodyard’s triple to center. Fischer popped out to the first baseman with Calvert doubling to send in the knot ting score. Foss grounded out. Lineup; B R H O A E Coquille 5 1 2 0 2 1 Woody aid, 2b 1 0 1 1 2 0 Fischer, 3 b 5 1 2 2 2 0 Calvert, c 5 1 2 3 5 1 Fou, ss '4 0 2 2 0 0 Baker, cf Kolgtad, lb 4 0 2 5 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Pulford, If 1 0 1 2 0 0 Duncan, If 3 0 0 0 1 0 Barton, rf Spencer, p 4 1 1 2 2 0 Groshen, fl 1 0 .0 0 0 0 4 13 R H 4 I 2 3 0 1 4 1 0 4 t* 2 4 0 2 4 1 1 4 1 2 3 0 2 3 0 0 39 Empire Chapman, 2b Matson, rt Adams', ss Nykanin. p Mordini, lb Moran, c Wafford, cf Milosevich, If Young, 3b ■ 24*16 A O 3 2 1 1 o 1 fl* 7 t 13 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 E 0 0 A Summer Days Bring plans for SUMMER MENUS and PICNIC PARTIES At our grocery store you will find just what you need for the proper refreshment which adds to the enjoyment of your plans. We carry a complete line of Fine Cheese, Lunch Meats, the best grades of Fancy Pickles, Olives and other supplies for your picnic lunch. Among the items suitable for your summer menu are A. ■-■■■ • Coquille Valley Peas Now at their Best y FRESH RED RASPBERRIES When you Buy the best and you buy nothing to throw away, Sat- buy Satisfaction, you could not buy more for your money isfaction is econopiy. At our store, your satisfaction with your purchase is our first consideration. Phone Busy Corner Grocery Delivery THE MAKE - IT - RIGHT STORE r I'.« ! t 0 of the company's offer are contained Shower for Bride-to-Be 0 in advertising matter located else A lovely surprise shower was given 0 where in this paper. Wednesday evening by Miss Vera 1 Gaslin and Mrs. Harold Stevens at 0 Former Coquille People Wed the latter’s home on Spurgeon hill, in Word has been received here that honor of Miss Faye Hurrel, whose ap 33 S 12 26f 8 2 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 1 0.1 2— 4 Miss Marjorie Cockeram and James proaching marriage to Mr. Dennis Coquille Hite 1 0 1 3 : 0 3 0 2 3— 13 Bottom, both of Coquille until a short Wagner will be an event of next Empire 4 I 0 o 0 I 0 0 0 0 1— 5 time ago, were married in Belling month. Miss Hurrel was chamingly 4 I 0 2 0 ( 1 1 1 1 2— 12 ham, Wash., on June 6. The groom, surprised and received many lovely Hits *None out when winning run who is a nephew of Leroy Rice, was gifts from her many friends. Among employed in the office of the Western those present were Mises* Faye Hur scored. Condensing Co. here until recently rel, Harriet Webb, Anne Barton, Dor tKolstad hit by batted ball, when he was transferred to the com othy Bunch, Geneva Agostino, Vera flBatted for Pulford in sixth. The Gaslin, Edythe Farr, Verna Halter, Summary—two-base hits, Calvert, pany's plant at Bellingham. bride was employed at Joyce ’ Beauty i Mesdames Lorraine Perrott, Mary Wafford, Chapman, Nykanin; three- I Ann Embree, Schroeder, Margaret base hit. Woodyard; stolen bases, Salon. Kolstad, Moran; earned runs, off Spencer 5, off Nykanin 3; bases on balls, off Spencer 2, off Nykanin 1; struck out, by Spencer 2, by Nykanin -Bk----------------------------------------------------- Dornath, Lucille Detwalter, Gladys Seeley, Gertrude Swinney, Ruth Dey, and Harold Stevens. Body and Fender repair work done by experienced mechanics. Our body painter is an expert. Let us prove we have the best of repair service. Southwestern Motor Co. lltf Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. * A. M. Special Communication Tuesday. June 16, 8 p. m. Work in E. A. Free Telephone Installation It was announced today by the West Coast Telephone Company that service connection charges and in stallation charges for telephone in- stallations would be suspended fix the period of June 14 to June 30, __ in- elusive. This is in the nature of a telephone sale and is somewhat of an unusual occurrence. During this period the charges which are usually made to cover the cost of installing and establishing telephone services will not be collect ed from subscribers njaking applica tion for service during that period. Orders for telephone service qualify ing for installation without service I connection charges will not be ac- cepted *before June 14 nor later than June 30. Orders placed between those dates will be installed without ser vice connection charges regardless of whether the company can actually make installation of service between those two dates. The response which the company has received to those telephone sales on three previous occasions has in dicated that the general public looks forward to these events. To assist prospective subscribers in obtaining telephone service, all telephone em ployees of the West Coast Telephone Company are acting as telephone salesmen and will take any person’s order for service during that period. All employees are prepared to an swer questions concerning the details of the installation of service. Installation charge will not only be suspended for this period on the In stallation of the first telephone in the house but they will also be suspended on the installation of convenient ex tension telephones. Further details to go and sleep somewhere. His head ached terribly, and his fingers trembled. Dark circles haloed his eyes which seemed to have sunken back beyond their normal depth. He had spent a great deal of money on cocktails, and that, too, bothered him. He could sense, with every breath, the stale alcoholic residue of the night before. He lost his courage. His will seemed to desert him. There were so many things he had to do that day, and that meant so much to him. he to run away and hide. Some thing inside him screamed for repose—cried out to him to rest. But he had no will left to fight it off. Work to be done! Work to be done! But still he wanted to go and hide He felt a surge of shame sweep over him. He sensed that others must notice how he felt. No he couldn’t face those people today. He wou'd goaway and rest. Tomorrow would take care of the things that had to be done. hu^uX’ b^n“ °" ,uch ‘ “ this ^at A lcohol E ducation 1730 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Illinois b-wb tb MsassW Mass*« GbwMa Tkww Chaw
