The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, December 15, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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    page six
Epithet Now Praise
One of the epithets hurled at
Washington during the early days of
its development as the national cap­
Duluth,
Minn.—A
281-year-oM
ita) has since come to be an ex­
clock, buried on several occasions
during the wars between the French pression of praise. Opponents of
the District of Columbia location
and English in colonial days and
again during the Revfilutionary termed Washington ‘The City of
war, still is running and keeping i Magnificent Distances.'' This cog­
nomen. originally uttered in sar­
good time tor Mrs. W. S. Storer.
During the Revolutionary war it casm, has since come to describe
the long, straight and beautiful
served as a timepiece for Maj. An­
drew Finck, who was chief of staff streets of the city. • Other names
indicative of the attitude of the
under General Lafayette.
coiners included such unlovely slo­
The clock was made in 1858 by
‘Capital of Miserable
gans as
William Threlkeid, a Swede, who
Huts.” “The Wilderness City" and
had learned the clock-making trade
in Holland, moved to Ldndon and ■ “City of Streets Without Houses.”
became the greatest clockmaker of The beauties of the capite! have de­
veloped to confound these early crit­
his day.
' i
icisms.
.
Clock of 1656, Buried in
Wart, Still Is Ticking On
Henningers
Phi9e
Market Delivery
Specials Friday and Saturday, Dec. 16 and 17
Store Dpea Saturday Evening Till 8:30
C.O. D. Delivery
O ses k e
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR—49 Lb»............. .< $129
JEWEL SHORTENINGS Lb. Pail................ $125
Hungry Jack PANCAKE FLOUR—No. 10 Bag 29
S&W COFFEE—Lb. Can 27SLb. Can.
JU
P. A or VELVET —Xmas Wrap—Lb. Can
23
■■■■■■*' . ic
WHITE STAR TUNA FISH
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS—1 Lb. Cello Pkg.... 23
ITALIAN PRUNESS Lb. Cello Pkg________ 23
Walnut»—No. 1 FranquetteoS Lb. Cello Pkg. 29
PLAIN or SANDED MIX CANDYS Lb».
29
MAXINE TOILET SOAPS Bar».................... 27
DEL MONTE PUMKINS—No. 2* Can________10
BANANAS—Fancy No. T»S Lb».
.
29
NU BORA—66 ox. Pkg
;__________ ¿9
BORENE—G iant Pkg
_____________ 27
GEM TOILET TISSUES Roll».................. ..... 28
HEINZ BABY FOOD—12 Can» .¿.................... 25
WHITE ROSE WASH DAY WONDER—* Gal 21
Wadham’» Sweet Dimple Pea», No. 2 Can», 2 for 29
Speckled Bago BeanoSLb. Cello Pkg.............„ 29
PEAS—No. 2 Can»—12 For......_____________ 23
Del Monte Sweet Corn—No. 2 Can»—2 For
25
Dole Pineaplle Spear»—2 Large Can»................ 25
ORANGES—Large Size—2 Dox.
J5
CORN FLAKESS Pkg»___
DEMENT’S MEAT DEPT
(Continued from Page One)
i
articles below mail order firms. One j
1
example is the sturdy, steel scooter I
* < I
for kids which this firm has priced
for 31.39 against $1.75 by most every
firm handling this make. There are
many others similar and no need to
leave town to fill this bill in toys,
sport goods, etc.
Biegger & Gunderson Furniture
store on Front street is doing an
immense business in General Elec-
trical goods. Refrigerators, washers,
sweepers, all kinds of small acces­
sories and such are being handled by I
Don McEniry. Dave Biegger, mana­
ger, announces that there are some
excellent gift values for the home in
the furniture line.
i
, Harry Oerding in his Myrtle Shop
in the Coquille Hotel building, has
some ideal gifts to send to relatives,
made from our native product.
Bill Matejka, jeweler, who came
here just last spring, has a versatile
selection of gifts in this line. Watches
by Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin and other
manufacturers, together with rings,
holloware, silverware and lockets and
crosses make up the stock from which
to select.
Art Hooton in his Electric Shop on
Second street, has one of the,largest
electrical appliance shops of the val-
I ley. Only the most ‘ widely known
manufacturers’ wares are handled bv
this business house.
’
Schroeder Jewelry on Taylor street
is another firm that has gene in heavy
for Christmas supplies. Rogers and
Community silverware with the regu­
lar nationally advertised watches are
featured here.
H. S. Norton, on Front street, has
one of the most unique gift shops in
the city for gift seekers who want to
give fancy articles, doo-dads, an<J or­
naments. Etchings, water color pic­
tures and prints are available with a
wide assortment of Christmas cards.
Stevens Cash Hardware on First
street also has some fine gifts in elec­
trical accessories.
Hamilton Beach
food mixers, and Sunbeam Mixmas­
ters are listed with numerous useful
items such as tools and cutlery.
At Brandon’s Fountain Lunch are
some excellent selections for Christ­
mas cards, Kay Woodie Pipes, boxed
chocolates, magazine
subscriptions
The Coquille Grange will hold a
and other articles.
Ladies’ wearing apparel is featured potluck supper, followed by a gift
especially at the Young’s Dress Shop, exchange on the evening of December
which firm’s goods are receiving pop­ 23, their next regular meeting night
ular approval as do Miss May’s dress
Members and their families are in­
shop and the Excel Dress Shoppe.
vited
No need to leave town for lingerie,
hosiery or formal or street dresses
or coats, with these firms so . well
stocked with the latest styles and cuts
in ready-to-wekrs for ladles.
The Tip Top also has been supplied
with Christmas cards, magazine sub­
scriptions and fine, quality assorted
candies.
Ralph Nosier suggests that the
man ’’give her a permanent.” This
is an ideal gift and something she will
need and also appreciate.
Nosier’s
Beauty Shop is featuring this gift for
Christmas, as well as the Roxy Beauty
Salon.
Greene & Jensen have gifts for the
car and gifts tor the home and gifts
for the sportsmen. Together with
Southwestern Motors, two ot the best
lines of automobile accessories are
available. Thornton Tire and City
Motors are also featuring auto ac­
cessories of fine quality..
1
«
?
sandwiches to creamed chicken on toast
and Welsh Rabbit. All of these quick
dishes, which fit into the long wait be­
fore dinner on a holiday, or the tate
supper afterwards, have a toast founda­
tion, which probably accounts for the
growing popularity s.' »oast recipes, and
also for the newly discovered refine­
ments of toast preparation.
Thus toast prepared for a soft-filler
sandwich, like chicken salad, or any of
the cream cheese combinations, should
be well browned (and therefore firmer)
than toast prepared for a meat sand­
wich, which offers considerably more
resistance. Toast for a Welsh-Rabbit
should not be so well done as that used
as a base for creamed-chicken. Toasted
crotons for various soups must be very
brown and firm; firm toast is required
for vegetables served on toast and, of
course, toast must be firm and well
browned for Chicken fi la King,
Creamed Oysters or Shrimp, or Lobster
fi h Newburg.
There follow a few highly popular
toast recipes, easily and quickly pre­
pared at the table, and admirably suited
to pacifying the waiting guests, or for
.Ute ^npper. during the holidays, when
dinner has made a more formal
both arduous and unnecessary.1
For all of these recipes, If you would
attain the best results, an
toaster is necessary.
SARDINK RABBIT
•r, if •.Mhblv. add a aqureM of wmand
media» mW*. S«rv« •« kx bamertd t«*.t
Grange Christmas
Ted Schaer Honored
Party, Dec. 23
At the Lions club luncheon this
noon, Ted Schaer was to be the guest
of honor and be presented with the
cup, donated several years ago, for
the best blocking exhibition on the
1938 C. H. S. football team.
Other
names previously inscribed on the cup
are:
Ray Matoon,
Kenneth La
Mining Location notices for sale at
Branche, Preston Moy, Jim Richmond,
thia
office.
>
Dee Krantz and Ralph Thrift.
An increase of approximately $4,-
000,000 in the assessed values of Ore­
gon utilities is reported by the state
«
tax commission. Power companies
and steam railroads show the heavi­
est valuation increasse with values of
electric railroads and gas companies
showing decreases..
IG PUBLICATIONS
Each for One Year
Important Union
Meeting Sunday
Plywood and Veneer Worker« Lo­
cal, No. 2891, A. F. or L., will hold it«
regular monthly meeting Sunday,
Dec. 18, at 1:00 p. m. in W. O. W. hall.
Important business to be considered.
a Total of 1X4 Issues
Here’s What You Get!'
McCall’s Magazine
12 Issues
Pictorial Review ■
12 Issues
Woman’s World -
12 Issues
Good Stories - -
12 Issues
The Country Home
12 Issues
The Farm Journal - - 12 issues
Coquille Valley Sentinel 52 issues
All Seven
For One Year
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REGULAR VALUE $525—YOU SAVE $225
A LOT OF
ICECREAM FROM
JUST ATE
DOCKtRY'E*
AMD rr CAVE ME
3 MUCH FBP
i JUST STARTED
JUMPING AROUNQ
USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $225
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL
COQUILLE, OREGON
.19
CO f AMID
/(F CRLÛM
Lb.
PHONL220
446 FRONT ST
My name ie
Town
Date
'
oHowing seven pubhcatione
publications :
following
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL 1 year
McCALL’S MAGAZINE
1 year
PICTORIAL REVIEW
WOMAN’S WORLD
3 Lb».
• •
4 For
j
Center of Valley
Specials Saturday Only
HAMBURGER
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS
BOILING BEEF
]TOASTV RECIPES FOR ALL - ELECTRICAL BUFFET
)SPELL EASE FOR HOLIDAY-WORN HOSTESSES i
Coquille Shopping
----------
j AR
sas* “
S subscription, new or renewal, bo the
* " b - m - .
GOOD STORIES - - . .
1 year
COUNTRY HOME - . .
1 year
»
THE FARM JOURNAL - - - - 1 year
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