The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, October 09, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Townsend Club Meeting
Ttw Coquille Townsend club met
uga/n in regular session Tuesday eve­
ning utter postponing its previous
meeting because of the Bandon dis­
aster. A good crowd attended this
meeting and several important mat-
.c.s were discussed and voted upon.
The Townsend orchestra as usual
iu. lushed the music and the Coquille
club is justly proud of this organiza­
tion. Clyde Gage is to be compli­
mented upon the efficient manner in
A
which the orchestra is conducted and
the club duly appreciates the faithful
attendance of the players.
The treasurer’s report showed that
Ukt Coquille club is in good financial
jiicuiustances. It was voted by the
club that the Bandon Townsend
ALL-WEATHER
member* be extended a sincere iiwi-
ffll Æ Eni°*s L"*®81 Sa,e of
valion to meet here in Coquille and
' take part in the efforts to enact the
Any Tire on «artkl
Townsend Plan into a national law.
Next Tuesday night will be a social
evening for the club. A good pro­
A Go-
gram is being arranged and refresh­
A n y w h e r e
ments will be served by the ladies.
Tire—
As speaker of the evening Henry
without
Gustafson, who is independent can­
chains!
didate for state senator, will be pres­
ent and address the club. All mem­
bers are asked to be present and hear
Mr. Gustafson.
SURE GRIP
SIX
Next Sunday at one-thirty p. m.
•10
there will be a meeting of all clubs of
Come see
Finest thrift
nS»!
FUTURES
Coos and Curry counties. This meet­
the LATEST!
tire in town. Ask
ing is called by Clyde B. Shaw, the
As low as V
to see the Speedway
advisory board member for this dis­
trict. The purpose of this meeting is
to cojnplete plans to support Town­
send candidates. The meeting will
be held in Coquille in the W. O. W.
hall and will be open to all members.
Petitions are now being circulated
to secure names of all persons favor­
ing the Townsend Plan. These peti­
Phone 133
tions may be signed at Nosier’s gro­
»
cery, Schroeder’s jewelry store and
‘'Dey's meat market. Workers are also
canvassing the outlying districts. AU
Coquille High School News
W. R. C. Has Pot Luck Dinner
* •
.those who wish to do so are asked
The
students
of
Coquille
high
Tuesday of this week the Woman’s
to sign these petitions at once.
Relief Corps, No. 48, held regular pot school were justly elated about their
—■1
'■
r
I
recent
football
victory
over
Marsh
­
luck dinner at W. O. W. hall here.
Schools Reopen
About 40 people were present, "in­ field high school. The last victory in
(By CM&hty School Supt.)
cluding five members from the Ban­ 1916 occurred before any of this
Practically all of the schools in the
don corps—Gertrude McBride, Ella year's players had yet seen the light
Sells, Pearl Smith, Annie Truman, 1 of day. -I Twenty years is a long time county have reopened since the
I to wait ’for the recurrence of a foot­ smoke has cleared away.
Ere thia
Nannie McIntosh. Mn. McBride was
on her way to Seattle to make her ball victory. A short assembly was article is published, no doubt Bandon
home as she had lost all in the Ban­ held Monday morning to celebrate schools will have been started. The
don fire. A number of friends of the the event. Superintendent Lane, Mr. people of Bandon are to be commend­
Corps caiAe to dinner, ’ including Osika and Coach Hatton were the ed for their courage and determina­
tion to begin anew. Fortunately the
Priscilla Miller, Mn. Wheeler, John speakers of the morning.
high school building and gymnasium
Quick, Wm. Schroeder, James ______
Rich i ­ The football game with Bandon,
mond, and James McGuffin. The scheduled for this afternoon, has been were located away from the main
next meeting will be with Mrs. Flora :called off, so the Coquille team will part of town and were not burned.
Dunn, Oct. 20. All members are in- have a week’s rest, with daily prac­ The gymnasium has been equipped
tices, however.
with temporary partitiqns and wiljij
. vtted to be present at that time.
The first class party of the school provide class rooms for most of the
year will be held tonight when the grades. The older elementary pupils
senior class, faculty, and school board are to be housed in the high school
meetings'Will be invited to the “Sen­ building.
ior Carnival,” to be held in the high
We are some times prone to scoff at
school auditorium. Committee heads organizations and government but
responsible for the party are: Ken­ when a tragedy such as this at Ban­
neth Waggoner, Audrey Taylor, Mar­ don has been witnessed, we appreci­
cus Shelley.
ate more than ever before what these
Two freshman students transferred mean to all of us. The rapidity with
from Bandon high school during the which unfortunates were cared for is
past week. They are Everett Rhule very commendable.
Should this
and Hugo Stephan.
tragedy have occurred in some coun­
The home room appearance banner tries of the world the suffering would
was awarded for the first school pe­ have been unbearable.
riod to the library. Emma Frances
Mulkey, room chairman, was in
New Lake and Floras Creek are
charge of room appearance.
making plans whereby school can be
Next Monday afternoon, a pay as­ begun in temporary quarters.
sembly will be held at the high school,
under the auspices of the National
the Chic Simplicity of
The Myrtle Point Junior high
Assemblies of San Francisco. Their school building now has varnished
COLUMBIA KNIT
program is entitled “Electrical Won­ floors,
During the summer the oil
ders.”
A fee of ten cents will be was taken off all the floors and the
of Portalnd
charged to defray expenses. Parents preservation put on. The appearance
or friends of students who would care and sanitation is greatly improved.
o o o
to attend are cordially invited.
All the district-owned texts were all
The senior class won the first ticket washed with a cleaning solvent and
the Smart without being fussy
sale and thereby acquired five point* shellacked.
BURLINGAME and BLAIR
toward the interclass rivalry cup;
the juniors were a close second with
The Coquille high school can well
pattern HATS
three points gained, and the sopho­ be proud of their new cafeteria. It
mores scored one point for third is well equipped, lighted, and patron­
’ o o o
place.
ized.
The Lions Club recently donated a
the Exquisite detail . . Beau­
silver cup to the high school to be
The Marshfield high school with its
tiful lines . . charming colors inscribed after each football game new stucco presents a changed ap­
with the name of the Coquille player pearance.
in COLUMBIA TAILORED
who did the best blocking in that
game. Jimmy Richmond earned this
The Charleston school has been
GARMENTS
honor for the Reedsport game, and embarrassed for room due to the in­
Ray Mattoon for the Marshfield game. crease in pupils. The board has in­
o o o
Three plays are being considered creased the size of one room and built
by the junior class. One will be se­ an addition to one.
the Simple, yet smartly
lected for the junior class play to be
dressy dresses for dis­
given November 20. Miss Schaffer
John V. Hamblock Buried
will direct the play. The committee
criminating women
John
Vinton Hamblock, 70 years,
selected to read the plays are Elaine
one month and ten days of age,
Gray, Mary Robb, Annamae Holver*
o o o
passed away at the Keizer hospital in
stott, and Jim Richmond. This com­
tihe matching OAKBROOK mittee will decide on the play moat North Bend early last Saturday
morning, pneumonia being the cause
suitable for the class presentation and
HOSIERY with brilliant cop­ present their recommendation to the of his demise.
Funeral services were conducted at
per, continuing to be impor­ junior class, after which tryouts will the Schroeder Bros. Mortuaries here
be held and rehearsals will begin.
last Monday afternoon at two o’clock,
tant and with shades darken­
....
by Rev. tJ. A. Gray, pastor of the
Dr.
C.
G.
Stem,
Chiropractor.
292
ing into lively dark colors.
Coquille M. E. church.
Interment
Moulton St., phone 8ÇJ.
22tf
was in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery.
o o o
Mr Hamblock was bom in Mis­
Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley
souri, Aug. 23, I860, and had owned
Exclusively alt
in a reliable Oregon stock company.
and conducted a ranch on the lower
river, this way from Bear creek, for
a great many years.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs Earl
INEZ ROVER
Cochran, of Bandon, and a son, Jesse
Accredited Piano Teacher Hamblock, of Eastside. He is also
survived by a sister, Mrs. Emma
Beginner* and Advanced In­
Drane. a brother, Eugene Hamblock,
struction In Piano and Organ.
both of Bandon, and nine grandchil­
dren.
STEVE’S GROCERY
J0IK HANDS
1
re
COQUILLE
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 166
Volume With Small Profits" Is Our Motto J1
Mcg GOODYEARS
i» 21-
Coquille S ervice Station
Miss May’s
HILL’S RED
or
Tel. 3*-L
y
1»S W. Second
GUARANTEED
M. J. B
28
LB.
CAN
Bacon Squares
HARDWHEAT
49-LB
BAG
18'
For Seasoning
P.A. or Velvet - 10c Spaghetti
EWSPY,
Crackers
b ®»
9c
90/- Chili Con Carne Can IOC
Cane and Maple
rj
Corned Beef -
29c Syrup Can No. 2*4 ubc/C
Dill Pickles ^ » 15c
10c HOLLY
13c
Cleanser 3f®r
18c Hominy*—lie
Chip Beef
10c Pork & Beans
SSSS.»“
Deviled Meat
«N
14c COCOS. 2-lb Can
Brooms E«h
Tomatoes—^»10c
29c
-J j
BUNNY
Peaches ur«ec.n8
ISc
Pineapple Large Cans J ^0
Jell Pdrs
9
4-oz. Bottle
Wax Paper3»«
8c
Matches 6-Box Ctn. 17c
10c
5c
25c Grapefruit »° 2 Cans
7 Bars
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Spuds
Sweet
Spuds
BURBANK
Good Cookers
Grapes
Fresh and Delicious
5c
POUND
3 LBS. XOC
Lemons
Oranges
SUNKIST
Size
Sweet & Juicy
6for • •
*'arrots
Locals
Large
Bunches
DOZEN
•u
Calling carda, 50
for »1.00.
X 4C
Mustard J*r
Crystal White
Soap
Vanilla
4c Candy Bars
Dog Food
5c
15c
Spinach —
Shop
COQUILLE. OREGON
Flour
CoSSee
f
4c