The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 29, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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    ASK US WHY
you uer soi mom muxs
ron Youx mousy or
HAKIMS THS CH ANÍS MOUL
ILL'
1
tJOhojSv
UP j Q
UP J
oquille Service Station
ROAD SERVICE
CALL 133
A
Want Ads
One Cent a Werd Each Insertion
No Adv. less than 25 cents
TRAILER HOUSE for sale—23-foot,
streamlined, semi-trailer, 7 ft. wide,
roomy; in. good condition; cheap.
Inquire 35 East Second, Coquille.
STEADY WORK, Good Pay—reliable
man wanted to call on farmers in
N. Coos County. Make up to $12
a day.
Write today.
FURST A
THOMAS, 428 Third St., Oakland.
Calif.
It*
FURNISHED APARTMENT — Suit­
able for couple. Warm, light and
cheerful. Garage for your car. Jack
Broahears in Sanford Heights, it*
FOR SALE-—Coal Stove, price $12.
Phone 160L, Coquille.
It*
TAKE YOUR PICK-
TEN SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
AT SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS
COQUILLE
1927 Chevrolet Coach
-
1927 Oakland Coupe
-
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
-
1925 Rickenbacker Sedan
1928 Studebaker Sedan -
1929 Durant Sedan
- -
1929 Ford Sport Roadster
1929 Ford Sedan ' -
-
1929 Reo Truck
-
-
1928-Ford Coupe1 -
-
- $47.50
-
37.50
-
57.50
-
57.50
- 57.50
- 57.50
- " 87.50
- 87.50
- 87.50
- 87.50
Choral Club Presented
Very Fine Concert
(Continued from Page One)
the chorus work was unable to sing
a note due to a most husky voice.
The opera, ’’Martha,’’ with Mrs.
June Walker and Rev. W. R. Wilder
doing the solo parts, was another
outstanding feature of the evening.
Mrs. Roy Boober, substituting at
the last moment for a solo group
when that performer was called out
of town, gave an entertaining reading,
“To a Wild Rose,” accompanied by
Mrs. Hawkins at the piano........
It the Choral club feels like pre­
senting another program in the
spring, when weather and other con­
ditions are more favorable, it is cer­
tain that those who were unable to
attend Tuesday evening, as well as
those who were there, would appre­
ciate having them do it.
- Those appearing on the platform
that evening were the director, Mrs.
Woodyard;
the organist,
Bobby
Bums; the pianist, Mrs. Hawkins;
Mrs. C. W. Gano, Miss Margaret
Lange, Mrs. L. H. Hazard, Miss Dor­
othy Glaisyer, Mrs. June Walker, Mrs.
Roy Boober, Mrs. Chas. Stauff, Mrs.
Birdie Skeels, Miss Jennelind Knight,
Miss Phyllis Hall, Mrs. Geo: W. Bry­
ant, Mrs. F. G. Leslie, Mrs. Ruth Bey­
ers, Rev. W. R. Wilder, Dick Siver,
Ray Brown, C. L. Willey, Aaron Wil-
sori, E. D. Webb and F. G. Leslie.
Junior Women’s Club
WE CARRY a fresh and complete
The Junior Women’s club met in
line of Field Seeds, Orchard Grass,
Rye Grass, Clovers, etc. Get our the Guild Hall Monday evening for
prices. Coos Feed & Seed Stores. their regular meeting with Mrs. El­
bert Schroeder, president, presiding.
DODGE TRUCK, long wheel base, The'members voted in favor of a local
motor recently rebored, new pis­ community chest. They also voted to
tons and rings.
Has fine stock assist the senior Woman’s Club with
rack, 11 ft. by 7 ft., 6 ft. sides. the George Washington Tea. The club
Rack alone is worth price we are decided to invite the Myrtle Point,
asking for complete truck, $157.50* Powers and Bandon Junior Woman’s
has 1937 farmer's license.
South­ clubs to their box social and old-fash­
ioned dance February 8th. A most
western Motors, Coquille.
interesting program was enjoyed with
You Receive More Value for Your Mrs. Chas. Haglund as speaker. Her
Money when you buy a Guaran­ subject was, ■'Mothercraft.’’ She had
teed O. K. Used Car. Compare our the pleasure of visiting the Albertina
Kerr home in Portland, so could tell
prices with competition.
of this interesting phase of her sub­
* * SPECIAL THIS WEEK * *
ject. Mrs. Ralph Cochran transferred
1930 Chevrolet Coach, fine
condition, only
-
-
$175.00 her membership from Bandon. Mes-
dames Chas. Haglund, Ted Homecker
1935 Chevrolet Town Sedan $585.00 and T. T. Denison served refresh­
ments to the following ladies: Mes-
1932 Chevrolet Coupe, new
paint
----- 235.00 dames D. G. McEniry, Harold Gould,
Geo. • McClellan, Joe Sayre, Elbert
1932 Chevrolet Coach, recondi­
tioned, new paint
-
385.00 Schroeder, Alton Clausen, Don Mc­
Cune, A. L. Beck, Ralph Cochran,
1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet, a real
Mrs. Marion George, a guest. and
sport job, new tires, new
top, new paint
- - - 285.00 Miss Dorothy Bunch.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan, a bar-
gain at •• -
185.00
Band Deserves Support
1930 Chevrolet Sedan with
The Coquille Band, which has been
trunk, new paint, recondi-
practising and struggling to perfect it­
tioned motor
- 245.00 self for several months, shows a de­
1929 Chevrolet Sedan, a good
termination which indicates that it
buy
- . -
-
185.00 will continue to function. At every
1929 Chevrolet Coach, new
practice there are from a dozen to
paint, good tires
-
175.00 fifteen present, and it is hoped soon
1928 Chevrolet Coach, your
choice from two, both good 97.50
FOR SALE—Two lots, close in, on
1931 Chevrolet Sedan
- 295.00
gravel street. Each 50x120 and $100
1936 Ford Deluxe Sedan, radio
cash apiece. J no S. Sanders, 541
and heater
-
885.00
West Sixth, Coquille. Phone 123L.
1936 Ford Deluxe Coupe, radio,
It*
low mileage
-
645.00
1930 Ford Coupe
-
- 200.00 USE Crown Silver Sheen Fox Feeds
1929 Ford Sedan
- -
-
145.00
for better results. Coos Feed A
1929 Pontiac Sedan, a nice car
Seed Stores.
,
priced low
- * -
175.00
-
1931 Chrysler Roadster - - 315.00 USE Crown Dairy Feeds and Poultry
1929 Nash Coupe -
- -
195.00
Feeds for better results. Coos Feed
1931 Graham Coupe
-
-
285.00
St Seed Stores.
1935 Plymouth Sedan.
A
beauty, looks like new - 585.00 42 ACRES, 4-room house, orchard,
1929 Nash Coupe
- -
-
135 00
garage, 3 acres bottom; 7 miles
from town on Fishtrap road or see
1929 Studebaker Sedan
-
145.00
1932 Chevrolet Truck, long
Quelle Cafe, opp. P. O.
• 45tf
wheel base, new paint - 245.00
rar old car accepted In trade—
WE CARRY a complete line of Dr.
G. M. A. C. low coot finance
Heas A Clark Poultry A Stock rem­
SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS
edies and tonics.
Coos Feed
Myrtle 1
Seed Stores.
COQUILLE
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 166
Volume With Small Profits,” Is Our Motto
Pears
Oregon Bartlett
Large
Cans e - -
BUY ALL THESE QUAL­
ITY FOOD PRODUCTS for
15c
10
Apricots
iii Syrup
Large
Cans
15c
Peas
10c
No. 2 Can
Peaches
String
Beans
Halves
Large
Cans ’
10c
No. 2 Can
Catsup
1QC
Bottle - - - X W V
Kraut
Preferred Stock
No.
2*4 Cans 2 for
w * '
1
0p
X
Beets
No. 2 Can -
27c
Corn
Tomatoes
Whole Kernel
No.
2 Cans 2 for
No. 2'4 Can
j V
10c
SEASIDE
Sweet Pickles
Lima
Beans
Pint
Can
Bars
vnocoi
Eclairs
OREGON
ROSEBUD
Fresh
Shipment
•
19 Tissue
Walnuts Xi,
Bacon
' Squares
COFFEE
M. J. B.
LB.
2 LBS.
28c
55c
1
-
-
-
-
c
1,000
Sheets
Fels
Naptha Soap
• “
Seasoning Meat for Beans
Lb.
17c
BAR
-
-
•
5c
-
Firm
BANANAS
10c
Lbs.
4
IF
• r
4
to have the personnel increased to
Mamie Rebekahs Install
twenty.
Mamie Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, held
In the m^ter of finances the or­ their annual installation in the I. O.
ganization is handicapped, as no indi­ O. F. hall Wednesday evening. Mrs.
vidual can afford to buy a tuba or an Myrtle Benham, district deputy pres­
alto, an instrument which is only used ident, acted as installnig officer and
in band assemblages, and there is Mrs. Ethel Leach, installing marshal.
need of such instruments.
The following officers were installed:
The band intends playing at next
N. G.—Mrs. E. M. Kay.
Friday night’s wrestling card, and ex­
V. G.—Mrs. George Johnson.
pects to present concerts in the fu­
Sec —Mrs. R. E. Boober.
ture.
Warden—Mrs. Myrtle Benham.
A live band is a necessity in any
i Cond.—Mrs. Ena Harless.
community and its support should
Chap.—Mrs. Marian Lawrence.
come from the general public, not
I. G —Mrs. Hester Holverstott.
from a few.
. O. G.—Mrs.. Pansy Ross.
B. P. W. Next Monday
A special program will be given for
the next meeting of the B. P. W. club,
which will be held in its regular
meeting place at the residence of Mrs.
James Richmond, beginnig at 8:00
p. m. Monday evening. All members
are urged to be present.
Teachers Meeting Postponed
The
The Intermediate
Intermediate Teachers
Teachers will
will not'
not
meet Saturday at Mililngton.
The
meeting has been postponed because
of the sickm
less in so many districts.
sickness
Calling cards, 50 for $1.00.
R. S. N. G.—Mrs Ethel Leach.
L. S. N G—Harriet Schaq^v
R S. V. G — Mrs. Belle Belloni.
L. S. V. G.—Mrs Ella Strang.
Musician—Mrs. Ruth Beyers
After lodge, refreshments
served.
Calling carda, SO for $1.00.
Cotton Blossom Singers
More recent information is to the ef­
On Friday night of next week, Feb­ fect that one of the leading characters
ruary 5th, the music lovers of Co­ cannot be with them. The group will
quille and vicinity will have the priv­ give an evening’s entertainment with
ilege of enjoying another musical popular negto melodies, interspersed
treat from the Cotton Blossom Sing- with spirituals that only the negroes
eis, a group of negro vocalists from can really sing.
the Piney Woods Negro School in
Snell Favors Cutting Fee
Mississippi. They will give an eve­
Announcement comes from Salem
ning’s concert in the Pioneer Metho­
dist Church, beginning at seven-! that Earl Snell, Secretary of State,
thirty o’clock. Everyone is cordially! favors the elimination of the $1.00
invited to this treat. There will be fee in connection with the renewal
no ^dmission-charge, but a free-will; of operators' licenses. He also pro­
offering will be taken to defray the poses having the renewal come only
once in three years instead of every
singers* expenses.
It is deeply regretted that the two years as now provided.
group will not be able to give the
For sound Fire Insurance, go to
play that was previously announced.
Ned C. Kelley.
Say it with Flowers
and be sore they’re
Bergens Better Blossoms
Flowers always fresh
from an acre of
greenhouses