The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, July 03, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Townsend Club Notes
Proverb Rules
Each week for a period of six weeks The Coquille Valley
Sentinel will print one of a series of cartoons representing some
well known proverb or saying.
’
Contestants solve the picture puzzles by writing the pro­
verb that the cartoon suggests or illustrates in the blanks be­
low the pictures.
The prizes, totaling $10 in cash, will be awarded those
sending in complete or near complete picture sets with the
best and most appropriate answers to the pictures published,
and either paying their own subscription for a period of one
year or securing one new one year subscription to The Coquille
Valley Sentinel.
Cartoons will not be received by the Sentinel until
series of six is complete.
Only one answer may be given to a picture.
Only one member of a family will be given a prize,
award going to the person in that family submitting the
set.
The answers may be written in pen, pencil, printed or
typewritten.
PRIZE LIST
First Prize ,
Second Prize
Third Prize
-15.00 In Cash
13.00 In Cash
12.00 In Cash
The Townsend Club met in regular
session Tuesday evening. The or­
chestra played several good numbers,
after which Mrs. Knox was presented
with a beautiful bouquet of flowers.
Election of officers for the coming
six months was held, the following
being chosen: president, O. T? Gant;
vice president, Levi Bunch; secretary,
George Swinney; treasurer, Steve
Dey; advistory board: Tom Drake,
Clyde Gage, Mrs. Steve Dey, George
Leach, Dr. W. V. Bloyd and George
Davis.
The election of delegates to go to
the national convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, was held and the five receiving
the highest number of votes were: O.
T. Gant, Steve Dey, S. M. Nosier,
George Swinney and Levi Bunch.
■, It was announced that transporta­
tion to the picnic at Bandon will be
provided for Townsend members
who have no other way to go. They
will meet at the comer of First and
Taylor at 9:30 Saturday morning and
leave in a body at that time.
Townsend members and friends
are urged to attend all meetings.
It
Have You Tried Our
k
tr
Telephone AnJ
Delivery Service
J
Do you know how much time and inconvenience you can save
yourself by telephoning your order for groceries and having it
delivered? Orders placed by telephone at our store receive the
attention of grocers who understand quality merchandise.
A
grocer of experience knows that a customer is looking for
economy and satisfaction with his purchase and he knows that
quality merchandise will give the customer what he is looking for.
Marrying Justice Kept Busy
NOU) WoRirr
* »•
Gen
Last Saturday was rather a busy
yet interesting day in the office of
our local Justice of the Peace. About
I
ten o’clock Carl William Beall and
Nora Hayes, of North Bend, appear­
ed at his office to be united, which
was done in the usual brief yet sol-
omn ceremony used by the magis­
trate. This couple was leaving the
office when they met Albert B.
Clamo and Helen M. Granby, of
Marshfield, who came for the same
purpose and were soon made one. In
the afternoon came Richard Eash
Cade and Jane Burns also to be join­
ed in lawful wedlock and they were
promptly accommodated. These are
all prominent and well known young
people from the bayside and the first
and last couple had a number of
.riends with them.
New in the market is
Burnett’s Liquid Mix CAN
IOe
For ice cream and sherbet — several popular
flavors. Why not give delicious orange
sherbet a place on your summer dinner menu?
Businesslike Methods - Uniformity in Prices
x Dependability
These qualities insure your satisfaction
You will find them at our store.
Marriage Licensee
June 26—Darwin Albert Bel ver, of j
North Bend, and Elesebeth Bock, of
Salem.
June 27—Hiram C. Latimer, of
r
Marshfield, and Ruth Spartin, of
Bandon. They were married last
Sunday at the bride’s home in Ban-
The proverb answer is
don by Rev. D. Lores
June 27—Herschel Phillipa, of
Marshfield, and Nellie Chapman, of
Cottage Grove.
June 27—Carl William Beall and
My name is
Nora Hayse, both of North Bend.
THE MAKE - IT - RIGHT STORE
June 27—Albert B. Clamo and
Helen M. Granby, both of Marshfield.,
Address
_____
_, - -—r—,
June 2,7«—Guy Daniel and Florence
(Save Unir! Six Cartoons Appear)
I. Mead, both of Powers.
“Show Boat“ Coming Sunday
SEPARATOR Oil in bulk, «5c gal.
June 27—T. M. Luttrell, of Myr­
----------------------------------- ,----------------------
Bring your container. Coos Feed
An exceedingly versatile Irene
tle Point, and Genevieve Carman, of t
A Seed Stores.
Dunne
is
seen
in
"Show
Boat,
”
cota-
keto
today.
Gaylord.
Price of Milk Advances
June 27—Richard Eash Cade and I ing to the Liberty Sunday for a
One Cent in Coquille The new order places four per cent
ONE SPOT Flea Powder 25c. Farr A
milk at nine cento wholesaled 11 cento Jane Bums, both of North Bend,
three-day run.
Heretofore Miss
Elwood.
per quart, seven cento per pint, re- I June 27—Dennis Joseph Waggoner • Dunne ha« been described as “charm-
(Continued from Page One)
She gained FOR SALE—Just out of city limits
tail; five per cent milk at 10 cento and Faye Hurrel, both off Coquille, . ing” and "patrician.”
three and three-fifteenths acres,
since the consuming public realizes wholesale, 12 cento retail; skim milk| June 29— Robt. Gebhardt and Myra i these attributes with her perform­
house, bam, chicken house, berries,
ances
in
“
Cimarron,"
“
Back
Street,
”
at
four
cento
wholesale
and
five
cento
J.
Hansen,
both
of
Marshfield.
that milk is their best food bargain,”
bearing fruit trees. A bargain. In­
retail.
The order established light
june 29—Jnc. W. Goodwin and I “Roberta” and “Magnificent Obses­
stated Edgar W. Smith, chairman.
quire J. S. Barton.
24t4*
sion.”
• The new schedule of minimum cream at 20-22 per cent butterfat at Lillian Crane, both of Bandon.
CYANOGAS for Moles, 75c.
Farr A
Now she will also be known as
prices, the first advance in the price 13 cento half pint, wholesale, and 15 • June 30—Joe A. Kolen and Laura i
Elwood.
TWO
PIANOS
FOR
SALE
—
Both
provocative, mirthful, . almost mer­
of milk in many sections for more cento, retail; heavy cream, 30-33 per[ E. Turpin, both of Marshfield.
very good, well worth more. Will
June 30—Noah E. Davison and Al­ curial. Irene Dunne proved in “Show
than three years, will mean more cento butterfat at 17 cento wholesale
sell for balance due as follows: FOR SALE—Hay Salt, »1.00 per 100
Boat” that she could make a dramat-
money to all producers and will bring and 19 cento retail. The order elim- ma Seiwell, both of Bandon.
lbs. at Coos Feed A Seed Stores.
One for balance due, $9; and one
June 30—Victor Richard Stonelake, . is scene throb with dynamic force.
about needed adjustemnt for distri­ inates all combination prices, dis-
for
balance
due,
$96.
Cash
or
»5
Then she went beyond that. She
FOR SALE—Living room. Dining
butors in meeting advanced labor, counts, rebates, gratuities and forbids of North Bend, and Emma Pierson, of
monthly. ' Address, Mr. Smith.
gave her songs the thrill of romance
room and Bed room Furniture. All
material and equipment costs which price differentials between over-the- Battle Ground, Wash.
adjuster, Cline Piano Co. L, 1011
| July l—Arthur Knight, of Bend. , in her sequences with Allan Jones.
practically new. Phone 129J, Co­
have arisen steadily the past several counter and home-delivery sales.
S. W. WASHINGTON, Portland,
Meetings are being held by pro- Ore., and (Catherine Stone, of Yaki- She took on the personality of a win­
quille.
months, it was pointed out.
Oregon.
24t3
ducers,
producer-distributors
and
ma,
Wash.
some blonde dancer in the show boat
Both producer and distributor have
Crown Dairy, Poultry A Turkey
_______________
I scenes and sent a banjo over hurdles
been operating at a loss in view of distributors in all sections of the state '
FOR SALE CHEAP—One five-room Feeds give better results. Coos Feed.
advancing costs in all other lines, it this week with field representatives Enlistment* Possible la Marines i of harmony tn the bargain.
house, outbuildings, trees and flow­ A Seed Stores.
But the greatest surprise was her
was brought out at the public hear­ of the Oregon Milk Control board to
The enlistment of young men for
ers; two lot»; located 657 N. Collier,
acquaint
everyone
in
the
industry
of
appearance
as
a
modem
Topsy.
In
ings, and milk is declared to be the
Coquille. Cash or terms. Reason
the U. S. Marine Corps in the imme­
blackface with kinky hair and shuf-
FOR SALE — 2% months weaner
most economical food in local mar- all the provisions of the new order.
diate future has been authorized to ' fling steps, Irene showed a new
for sailing, am permanently locat­
Pigs. Call John Kirk, phone 57L,
ed
here.
Merritt
B.
Barnett,
Dex
­
fill occurring vacancies, according to ' ability as an actress. She out-topsied
Coquille, after 4 p. m.
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information received by Poetmaster
ter, Oregon.
24t2’
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Topsy. She danced with carefree
Hawkins from Captain James B.
abandon, played music that vibrated FOR SALE—Fine home in Coquille FOR SALE—Modem 5-room House
Hardie, in charge of Marine Corps
like jungle drums. She sang and
and three lots, cheap. C. W. Gano.
Heights by mortgagee. Six rooms,
recruiting activities in Portland,
12tf
scampered, leaped and laughed like
hardwood
floors,
tile
fireplace,
full
These young men will be accepted
an imp on the golden stair as she
concrete basement, hot air furnace,
mainly from the states of Oregon,
FOR SALE—Ten Acres of Hay. Sam
presented the gay number, ‘Galli­
double garage, monel mete! sink
Idaho, Wyoming and Southern Wash­
Arnold, phone 600RR
it
vantin'
Around.
”
and drainboard.
Beautiful view.
We will have plenty of Fryers for you the
ington. These men will serve as re­
Miss Dunne said of her “Show
Lot
100x200
ft.
Improvements
cost
placements on the far flung foreign
FOR SALE—42 acres. 6 Bottom. Or­
4th—from two to three pounds.
shore stations, in navy yards, and on I ! Boat” role, “It was such a satisfac-
$6300.
Price with terms $3750.
chard. Good 4-room house, well at
| tlon, doing Magnolia on the screen,
Some discount for cash. See your
ships and airplane carriers of the U.1
back door, live stream through
I after I had played it on the stage.
Coquille agent or write R. T. Kauf­
S. fleet. Those qualified will also'
place. 20 acres cleared. 6 miles
The film script gave me new oppor­
man, Marshfield.
24t3
have an opportunity to serve with the
out
on good graveled road. Quelle
tunities to carry the character beyond
Fleet Marine Force, a specially train­
Cafe.
ntf
the
period
of
the
original
production.
FOR
SALE
—
Small
ranch,
fifteen
We also suggest a beef roast. If you buy
ed organization for military duty
“I had the chance to present many
acres, good bottom land. Located
with the fleet said to be the finest
FURNITURE
it here it will be cut from 1/ -
| more sides of a woman’s life. The
one mile below Coquille on Bandon
in the world.
WE
HAVE
ONE Governor Winthrop
highway. For particulars call at
Applications for enlistment are in-' 1 early romance; the dramatic episodes
library writing desk with four
i
after
Ravenal
left
Magnolia;
the
450
E.
7th
St.,
Coquille,
Oregon.
vited from young men who are in-1
’ drawers at a special »39.7V Knee-
2313*
terested in the opportunities of trav­ splendid beauty of Magnolia watch­
hole desk, walnut veneer, six
ing Kim growing up; of putting her
el, adventure and education with the
drawers »25.75.
Governor Win­
own
triumphs
by,
to
help
her
daugh-
,
FOR
SALE
—
Oronite,
Shell
A
Union
Whatever you select will be of first quality.
Marines.
i ter attain new heights. Those were
throp desk, three drawers, »22.29.
Fly Spray in bulk at Coos Feed A
Detailed information may be ob­
Maple writing desk with chair,
Stores.
magnificent moments in the story for
tained from Postmaster Hawkins or
»19.95. Drop leaf, straight front,
1
me.
from the U. S. Marine Corps recruit -
FRYERS—20 lb live wt. Farr A El­
walnut veneer desk, $18.95.
One
Ing station. 206 U. S Court House,
wood, Inc.
’s
coil
spring.
tapestry
covered,
Portland, Oregon.
■in the "GallivaUn’ Around” se­
lounge $25.50. Homespun tapestry
quence were really a lark while I OLD GROWTH Forest Wood, »2.00
Davenport and Chair $49.75. Tap­
Phone 20
tier. Farr A Elwood.
See the new model Trade Wind ' played them."
estry Dav. A Chr. $53.75. Valour
The
red-haired
Irene
Dunne,
who
Electric Fan at Hooton's Electric
Davenport, chair and ottoman
was also blonde and kinky-topped, WANTED — Cascara Bark, Green
Shop, for »3.45.
$97.00. Studio couch, coil springs,
according to mood and scene in
J. L.STEVENS
$2.25 to »2.50 per 100. Green cow
three large pillows »29.75. Sim­
“Show Boat,” has given new mean­
hides, 5c to 7c; Calf 10c to 12c.
mons studio couch $43.50 and
ing to the word "versatile.”
Highest prices for grain bags, sheep
$59.75.
Eight-piece dining suite,
INEZ ROVER
pelts, old batteries, radiators and
walnut veneer, $59.75.
One used
all other metals. J. E. Buttner, 2
electric washing machine, good
\ccredited Piano Teacher
miles south of Bandon.
G. T. COOK
condition, »40.00. Maytag washer«
Beginners and Advanced Instruc­
$79.50.
Unfinished chest«, four
Brick
Mason
’
TURNIP
SEED
—
35c
lb.
Farr
A
El
­
tion in Plane, Raed Organ and
drawers. $3.95. Unfinished break­
wood.
Fireplaces sad Chimneys
fast tables $4.25. Unfinished chairs,
IM West Second 81
P. O. Bex 12, Coquille
Mining Location notices for sale at
IMS.
h.
thia office
GOULD FURNITURE CO.
Phone
ss Busy Corner Grocery
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Want Ads
Fryers
No. 1 Steer
your Meal Mealing Place^
«dr.