Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
I 9 I Mtas Palmiter Addresses Club FOR JI BIG STURDY. SAFE That’s right! and they’re real BLUE RIBBON VALUES, too! PRIZE QUALITY GOODYEAR Speedway rriw 30x3X0*4.95 5.50 4.40*21 4.50-20 5.80 4.75-19 8.40 5.00-19 6.85 7.60 525-18 GOODYEAR Pathfinder Si*. 30x3 d 4.40-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 525-18 5.50-17 PriM *5.50 7.00 8.20 8.80 9.75 10.70 Come See These Safety Features in ALL our tires! GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY —Center Traction for quick stops (let us show you!) THICK. TOUGH, LONG- MILEAGE TREADS —low cost per mile (proved by our cus tomers’ records.) EVERY PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTED 4.59-21 4.75-19 525-17 5.50-17 8.99-14 —by patented SUPER TWIST Cord, extra springy to absorb road blows (ask to see demonstration!) *8.60 9.10 10.50 11.90 13.25 Jessie Palmiter, home demonstra tion agent, was guest speaker at B. P W. Monday evening. Miss Palmi ter is a home economics demonstrator- at-large, loaned by the Oregon State College to Coos and Douglas counties for an indefinite time. Miss Palmiter told of interesting things done in the Portland club, of which she is a member but most entertaining of all was her explanation of the Eel Creek Homemakers* vacation camp for Coca and Douglas counties. The direction of this camp was her first project for this county. She stated that the camp afforded an opportunity for women who were unused to recreation, to free them selves from home cares for a few days at a very minimum . expense. Several interesting features were provided for the camp. A specialist in mupic held classes in music appre ciation. Basketry, swimming, knit ting, were other subjects taught. The women in the camp were di vided into three groups which took turns in providing each of the three: songs, program and newspaper. Each evening an informal program was presented around the camp. Miss Palmiter will carry on home economics projects at Gaylord, North Bayside, Bandon, Catching Inlet, Fairview and Arago. The groups will meet once a month in all day meetings from 10 to 3 p. m. and any one is free to come. Thus the ex tension program in home economics is bringing the college to those inter ested who cannot go to college. Miss Palmiter will be serving Coos county the last two weeks of every month. She has been provided with an of fice in the basement of the court house. The meeting was held in Margarita Brodie’s new residence on Elliott street. At the close, refreshments were served by the hostess. The writer would like to add her approval to the plan of recreation camp for women. One evening, in company with Mrs. J. L. Stacer, Mrs. I O. C. Sanford and Mrs. Anna : Rooney, she spent at the Eel Creek camp and experienced hours of < laughter. She realized what a privi lege it was for women of either town or country to enjoy this diversion at such low cost. Martha E. Mulkey, publicity chair man. STEVE’S GROCERY "Volume With Small Profits9* Is Our Motto Coffee Bunny Vanilla Ground fresh while you wait 14c Tissue 13 Crackers 2 29 Bacon Squares for Seasoning 18‘ f 4-oz. LB. Bottle Jell Pdrs - 4 Krispy Graham Craxi£ - dhc Fancy Pork & Beans Can 5C TUNA BORENE& Large Oval SARDINES 3 cans Bonniksen to Head New Grange C. M. Bonniksen is to be master of the newly organized Gravel Ford grange whose charter was closed last Thursday evening, with a member ship of 31. Installation of officer* wiy take place next Thursday eve ning, the other officers being, Lila Henry, lecturer; R. L. Griffin, secre tary. , The other members of this newest Coos county grange are Vernon Ben nett, Josie Bennett, N. R. and Rachel Butler, Audrie Griffin, J. E. Walker, R. L. Griffin, W. G. Griffin, Cedi Walker, Percy E. Henry, R. L. Week ly, Al Bezosky, L. J. Swan, Jessie Swan, E. L. Culbertson, Amelia Bon niksen, Dorothy Weekly, Loyal Cul bertson, Severt Iverson, Jas. R. Cot ton, W. V Schroeder, Dora E. Schroe der, Lila D. Henry, Mrs. Severt Iver son, Paul Bunch, Fred L. Wood, Mrs. Paul Bunch, W. J. DeBoer, Mrs. Ber nice Griffin, Milo H. Grififn. COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 166 55c 2»C SWEET PICKLES ■» IOC BREAD&Lofar?h Bottle Pineapple - JUlee 3 Can* - ■ Shasta - ----------------------------------------------- -ç Coquille Service Station Fruits and Vegetables Lettuce Tomatoes Large Local Fancy Locals Hd. » - - - sc 2 LBS. > The Coquille Townsend Club met Tuesday evening in regular session with the vice-president, Levi Bunch, presiding. The orchestra played several good numbers, after which George Swin ney gave his report on the Cleveland Townsend convention. It was enjoy ed very much. Steve Dey was called upon for a report on the convention held in Eu gene August 9 There were nine del egates from Coquille who went to the convention. Next Tuesday evening the club is planning a social time. A program is ! being prepared and refrehsmenta ' will be served. All Townsend members and friends are invited to attend all meetings. Republican workers of Coos county have been summoned to meet in Marshfield on August 24 and confer with state leaders on county organi zation plans, according to an official call by Arthur W. Priaulx, state chairman. WORLD'S QUICKEST CORN CURE Your corn comes out in 10 MIN UTES—without one bit of pain or soreness—or your druggist gives MONEY BACK I CORN-OFF is the MODERN eorn remedy — nc messy pads or days of painful wait ing! Got rid of your corn TODAY! Mifw CORN-OFF 5 1 ‘ , / f ». . Townsend Club Notes General arrangements for the meeting are in charge of Harry A. Pho«« 133 Slack, chairman of the county central committee, Mary Randleman, secre tary of the county committee, and Fines Increasing in City Court Marvin Skipworth, stata committee- Fines and forfeited bail in Record man. er Leslie’s court this week total $56; The meeting will be held at night, for the month, $136. will be open to all party workers and NO PAIN! NO BURN! . VJe Green i/jib . * ea Spuds Cantaloupes Good Cookers Large Size io '*» üc 3 F»r 1OC 17e Matches ™ HARDWHEAT *«.59 Republicans to Convene at Bay Otinr zizsi in prepariiea 19c 23c O.K. SOAP. Clifford Crump paid a $2 fine for double parking; Frank Albo for feited $10 bail; Tom Davis paid $4 and served three days for a $10 fine, and the following forfeited the $5 they had posted with the police on charges of drunkenness — Jim Mil horn, Claud Stout, Frank R. Phelps, Mr. Alposs, Carmel Sanders and Roy will be paticipated in by precinct workers, members of the Oregon Re publican club, the Young Republic cans, the Landon-Knox Veterans’ club, Pro America and all other in-' terested republican groups. Deeten. safe by pasteurization. Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and milk, the only milk and cream made 49-Hl BAG .... F. 0. E. DANCE Good Music Good Floor Door Prizes h. Every Saturday Night
