Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1936)
BK, KM. Coquille Woman’s Club And here's the world greatest low price tire a real SIXBM FEATURES SURE GRIP Come in $ endseethe latest! Ask to «ce the Speedway Coquille Service Station Phene 133 Vote 309 X No County Dairymen to Meet Mon. Keep this country out of war. En gage no enemy outside our own bor ders. Keep war out of this country. Maintain a non-militaristic type of preparedness for defense only. Keep the responsibility for national defense in the hands of peace-loving civilians and avoid the necessity for a big standing army. Let those who accept free educa tion at the expense of the taxpayers train to assume the responsibilities of citiaenahip. Knowledge, not ignorance, will keep us out of war. Every male stu dent should be required to know the facts and to so prepare himself that he can do his part in keeping this country out of war and war out of this country. s’ VOTE 308X NO Eugene Students Committee on Education for Peace. Fred Hamon, Chairman, Pres, U. of O. Student Body. Clyde Lawson Walker, Secretary. The above statement is the real sentiment of the great majority of the University of Oregon students. Don't be misled by a small minority group. A regular meeting of the Coos County Dairymen’s Association will be held at the court house in Coquille next Monday night, October 18, at 8:00 p. m., according to announcement made by M. M. Schmidt, president of the association. The program at this meeting will be of real interest to all dairymen of Coos county, Mr. Schmidt believes. There will be a discussion on co-op erative marketing by R. M. Pressy, who is a field representative for the Challenge Cream & Butter Associa tion. A report will be given by a com mittee which has given special con sideration to the feaslbilAy of a de velopment of co-operative manufac ture and sale of dairy products Progress made to date in the Fed- ----- _------------------------- eral Bang’s Disease control work will be discussed, the announcement states, and further consideration will be given to the appointment of a full- time dairy inspector in Coos county during 1837. All dairymen throughout the coun ty are urged to be present. The above ¡0 endorsed by the American Legion of Coquille and of the state of Oregon. 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 To All Who Suffer from Acute Attacks Asthma-Bronchitis Legion, Auxiliary Install Monday night, Oct. 12th, the Amer ican Legion Post and Auxiliary held a joint installation of officers for the year 1837 at the 1. O. O. F. hall. The Dept. Commander Guy Corden and the Dept. Preaident Blanche D. Jones were present and installed the officers. There were several from Bandon and Marfsiheld at the meeting. Legion officers installed were: Com.—E. L. Hand 1st Vice Com.—Fred Kunz 2d Vice Com.—Rock Robison Adj.-Fin. Off.—C. W. Gano Sgt.-at-Arma—D. E. Rackleff. Auxiliary officers installed were: Pres.—Mildred McCune 1st Vice—Mary Arnold 2d Vice—Alice Robb Sec.—Robah Robison Treas.—Bertha Selbig Sgt.-at-Arms—Lenora Hunt Historian—Gladys Wheeler. A very successful meeting of the Woman’s Club was held in the 'Epis copal parish house Tuesday after-1 noon with about 70 in attendance. j f The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. O. C. Sanford, who presided over the business ses sion, * Reports from standing committees Indicate that the club activities are well under way. Mrs. Jack LeFevre, director of welfare, gave a splendid report of her work in connection with the relief work during the recent fire disaster. Mrs. H. A. Slack, chairman of the library committee, reported that they had turned Over 811.00 to the library fund and were forming other plans for raising funds. It was also report ed that there had been another edi tion of the club cook books printed and anyone wishing to purchase one could see Mrs. Slack or Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Elbert Schroeder made a very .favorable report for the Junior Wom an's club. The business meeting was then ad journed and Mrs. J. A. Berg took charge of the program. Mayor Berg was also present, having kindly con sented to explain the eight measures to be voted on in the coming election. He spoke in a clear and understand ing manner and was listened to with strict attention. Mrs. Berg then announced Leonard Ensele, who faultlessly played a dif ficult and beautiful violin classii “The first movement of the Mendels sohn Concerto in E Minor,” accom , panied by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins at th » piano. The music was thoroughly enjoyed. Leonard’s rendition of th > difficult number adds fresh laurel i to his fame as a violinist. Mrs. Berg then presented Mri. Sheldon Sackett, of Marshfield, who gave the principal address of the af ternoon, her subject being “Higher Education Looks to the Future.” Mr si. Sackett has served as private secrei tary to three governors of Oregon and is a thoroughly posted woman. She made a most inspiring talk, going back to 18S1 when the first attempt was made to establish a higher insti tution of learning at Corvallis, eight years before Oregon was admitted into the union and followed, step by step, up to the present day institu^ tion, giving also the history of all colleges and normal schools in the1 state. The address was highly appre ciated. Tea was served by Mesdames Lafe Compton, Geo. Ulett, J. A. Berg, C. E. Niles, C. W. Gano, J. D. Rankin, Jj E. Axtell and L. Peterson. Ulett and Mrs. Axtell presided aCthc daintily spread tea table. Others present during the afternoon were Mesdames O. C. Sanford, C. C. Farr, K. p Lawrence, J. A. Lamb. E. E. • ■ -............. - - - LeFevre, - Johnson, S. M Nosier, Jack L W. Oddy, Roy Wheeler, Nellie Prey, James Watson, C. J. Fuhrman, M. O. Hawkins, Fred Kunz, Annie Robin son, M. Earl Wilson, Roy Barton, Geo Bryant, H. A. Slack, A. L. Beck, Wm. Mansell, C. W. Kline, R. T. Slater, J. R. Bunch, Geo. Taylor, A. J. Sher wood, L. L. Bonney, Wm. Ulett, Ora X. Maury, Clarence Tuttle, Julius Ruble, R. A. Wemlch, L. H. Hazard, Geo. H Chaney, R. B. Rogers, Chas Stauff, J. D. Gillespie, Christina A. Bartlett, C. C. Southard, Roy E. Fox, D. D. Dale, J. L. Stacer, F. R. Hen dricks, P. W. Lane, C. K. Norcott, L. E. Phillips, R. C. Johnson, W. C. Rose, A. J, Peeper, Geo. H. Jenkins, C. E. Ashworth, Elbert Schroeder, Mrs. S. F. Sackett,, of Marshfield, Mrs. Dodge, of Myrtle Point, Msyor J. A. Berg and Leonard Ensele. Persistent Conghs Two or three doees of the Famous Coquille High School News BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE in sweetened hot water and sipped slowly just be On Monday afternoon students of fore retiring usually ensures a restful the high school and junior high school night’s sleep. attended a pay aaaembly entitled. Asthma-Bronchitis sufferers enjoy “Electrical Wonders.” This was hold a coughless night; you’ll sleep sound and wake refreshed if you will be in the high school auditorium. The lust wise enough to take 2 or 8 doses electric eye, electric ear, and other before you go to bed. marvels of this modern age were Note—While BUCKLEY’S is not demonstrated to an attentive audi offered as a cure for Asthma or Bron ence. chitis it will give immediate relief from that choking, gasping struggle The junior class will hold a Hal for breath. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on lowe ’en party this evening at the high BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is sold by i Fire Insurance. school. Eileen Kendall is acting as Rackleff s Pharmacy—and all good druggists on a guarantee of full sat-1 _ ... ~~ ~~ general chairman of the party. isf action or your money back. Calling cards. Ml for gl.no This week marks the end of the first six weeks* period. On Monday the report cards for the first grading period will be issued. The report cards follow an individual graph this year and will indicate very clearly I whether or not the student is maln- ^aining his or her scholastic average.' This afternoon Coquille’s football CONSTRUCTED OF VIRGINIA LIMESTONE, team will meet North Bend high THE PRESIDENTIAL RESI school »t North Bend. A loyal group of enthusiastic students plan to sup DENCE VMS OF A GRAY port their team on alien territory. COLOR UNTIL THE BRITISH An interesting student assembly ARMY SET FIRE TO IT was held last Friday morning with IN 1814. THE BLACK each home room contributing five ENED WALLS WERE minutes of entertainment. Instru TAINTED WHITE AND mental music, skits, and vocal selec THE HOUSE HAS SINCE tions comprised the program of the morning. BEEN KEPT WHITE. The junior girls have again main ON HIS STATIONERY, PRESIDENT tained their supremecay in baseball ROOSEVELT CHANGED THE EXECUTIVE over the girls’ teams from the other TO THE WHITE house ' three classes in a series of baseball games sponsored by Miss Davey and Miss Schaffer. This is pert of the ^ ^7?///^// intra-mural athletic program for the year. cíQepinntnyr € 100 CHotne JHIWlMCt SVMCt • COQUILLE STEVE’S GROCERY COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 166 Volume With Small Profil»” h Our Motto Extra Specials BACON Squares For Saturday and Monday Preferred Stock Minced Clams <=•■ 15e KRISPY Crackers 17 Mince Meat Fancy Quality 2 lbs. Deviled Meat 3 ,or • Graham Crackers 2’lbBox BULK Ground while you wait 19e 10e 2y Franco-American Spaghetti Corned LB. 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