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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1939)
PAGE TEN COQUILLE VALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. THUR8DAY, News Items From Adjacent Communities < - Arago News 4 I i ------------------------------- ----------------- ——————________ i o'clock. All the parent* and others i ta with a fractured skull a* the re- are most cordially invited.--------------- j ting along nicely but he will be there The teachers of Arago accepted I for a month or six week*. The Arago school opened Tuesday H. E. Hawkins is still unable to be day with' an enrollment of sixty pu the courtesy of the Roxy theatre and attended the play, “Good-Bye, Mr. i out and the people of Arago are mi..- pils fur the first week. A few more Chips,” Monday night. They are en-!ing his presence at their gathering« are expected later. The prospects for a basketball team are much better thusiastic in their praise of the. play and hope he will soon be able to join than at first was expected. There and the Roxy theatre management.! us again. Wayne Woodward returned home Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wannamaugher are eighty boys in the high school. Saturday from Salem. and Mrs. Nettie Damron of Myrtle The student body voted to join the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haberly and Point, Mrs. Alma Halter, Rev. and state athletic association, and we ex pect to participate in the B league Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haberly and Mr*. G. A. Gray and Rev. W. S. daughters, Patricia and Jacqueline Smith of Coquille attended the an- schedule of games. The first business meeting of the and Billy and David Haberly of niversary dinner and program Sun- Arago high school student body was Myrtle Point drove to Bandon last;day. Oliver Myers returned home from held Friday, the following officers Tuesday and enjoyed a picnic on the beach. ' Odell Lake last Saturday. for*the current year being elected: The regular weekly bible study was Mr. and Mr*. George Hampton re President, Robert King; vice-presi dent, Junior Gulstrom; secretary, held Wednesday evening at the turned home from the state fair Mon Maxine Rackleff; treasurer, Edward church with J. D. Root leading the day. H. E. Watkins drove the school Rowton; business manager, Everett discussion on the 3rd chapter of bus a few day* while they were awey. Luke. Those Mr. and 1 — . present — were:' — Mr. and Mr*. Keltner and Francis Doyle. Mr. Sevy was chosen as -------- faculty student body advisor. It was Mrs. J. D. Root and John Paul, Mr. returned home from their visit with and Mrs. Robert Munford and Leatha, friend* f ' * in California --------- --- last . Monday. voted that student body dues should be paid by Sept. 25. Student body Lynn Schrader, Mrs. O. A. Aasen, Mr. and Mr*. Clair Keltner have been tickets giving admission to all stu Mr. and Mrs. A. Haberly, Meldon doing the work on the Keltner ranch dent body activities for the year will Carl, Mrs. I. B. Sevy, and Mrs. S. C. while they were away. J. F. Burti* of Portland arrived at be issued to all who pay the dues McAllister. They will meet again next Wednesday at 8 p. m. the home of his son J. L. Burti* Mon ($1.00)) “for the entire year. Mr. and Mrs. Orvu* Miller and day for a few day* visit Mr. Hauser the new assistant high Ward Evan* helped fill silo at the school teacher feels the Outlook is fine Phyllis and Alice drove to Central for sport. He will introduce tennis, Point and spent the week end. Cecil Chester Wilson ranch at Myrtle Point 'badminton, ping-pong and basket McQuigg accompanied them and will last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Root and John ball in the physical education classes. remain at his home there. 1 Rev. W. S. Smith of Coquille con- Pauli, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Pauli and The school will be dismissed to ducted the regular Sunday morning Mr. and Mr*. Glen Griffith attended attend the Coos county fair Friday. church service. Sunday school fol- the Brethem church Sunday evening Mr. McAllister has placed the play lowed with an attendance of 66. to hear Miss Martha Rupe telling of ground apparatus in position, has There was a pot luck dinner at noon her experience* in care of refugee* refinished the gym floor and other and the church anniversary program ¡n war torn Spain, wise gotten the school in readiness immediately following with Rev. O. The Arago pjeople held a farewell for the new year. He has fixed up A. Gray as speaker for the afternoon supper on the Bandon beach last Fri th,e typing tables in the library and special music by Mrs. I. B. Sevy, day night in honor of Wallace Carl where Mrs. Sevy has all eight type Mrs. S. C. McAllister, Melden Carl and Stephen Aasen who will be re writers in action« and J. D. Root. Services will be turning to O. S. C. and La Verne col The enrollment in Miss Barklow’s held again next Sunday morning, leges soon. Those who enjoyed this room is now 30 and in Mrs. Ray’s preaching at 10 a. m. and Sunday lovely supper were: Mr. and Mr*. room, 15. school at 11 a. m. J. D. Carl, Herbert and Wallace, Fred The school will celebrate Frances Marvin Shaw had the misfortune Watson of Coquille, Mr. and Mrs. I. Willard Day with a fine program. to step off the 15 foot dock at the B. Sevy, Mr. and Mr*. S. C. McAllis All grades and high school will par Smith-Woods Products plant Friday ter and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ticipate and a_good speaker and good evening and is in the Coquille hospi- Rackleff and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. T music will be furnished. Remem sult. Mrs. Shaw reports he is get- Melden Carl of Coquille, Mr. and Mr*. ber the date, Friday, Sept. 28, at 2 Wayne Woodward and Gerald, the Misses Laura Bernice Lillie, Bernice Gillespie, Esther Davidson, Betty Biondell, the Messrs. Stephen Aaaen, Clyde Lime, Nyle Psull, Milton Ham mack, Alvin Fredenberg, Mr*. A. H. Bender of Norway and Arnie Hauser. Mrs. Anna Golden and and George Golden are leaving Wednesday for California. Nyle Pauli entered the hospital Henningers' Phone M sv I fû I ♦ Free 19 HiarJKei Delivery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 and 16 [MATCHES^Afcoxctn. I STACRISP CRACKERS—2 lb. box .. Fresh Local Carrots or Beets—3 bun... 4 15c . 18c . 19c S&W Coffee ilb™ 25c KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR—49 lbs. . DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR—49 lbs. Parkay • . 11-54 $1.84 2 LB. PKG With Free Dinner Plate LOCAL CABBAGE—lb.... SWEET PICKLES-qt. jar Spam per can 1V4C 29c r.......... ........................... f r < c No WAR Clause on life policies written through my office Take advantage of thia op portunity AT ONCE, buy all you can afford while you can atill get it WITHOUT a “war elanae.” George E. Oerding 1st National Bank Bldg. Monday and had hi* tonsil* removed. Mr*. J. L. Burtis ha* been suffer ing with her leg since last Saturday when she thought one of the veins had ruptured. She had been con fined to her bed. Mrs. Claude Freeman and her three daughters. Ora May, Evelyn and Ella from Fallon, Nevada, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Hill on Halls Creek. They enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mr*. Hill and family. Mr. and Mr*. Manley Wil son and daughter, Carol Ann, Mr. and Mr*. Rex Rath and daughter, Roseanna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robinson and son Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tomlinson and Jun ior, Tuesday. 14. im Fun. Pathos In 'Unexpected Father' Myrtle Point News Mrs. Reuben Roupp went to Rose burg Friday, returning Tuesday, to visit reatives and to meet three cous ins of hers from Chicago whom she had never seen. Mrs. Ora Willoughly and Ernest Mrs. Susie Kathryn Weekley, 53, passed away in Myrtle Point Sun day, Sept 10. She was born in Mrytle Point, April 11, 1886, She leaves to mourn her death five children, sev eral sisters and brothers and her mother, besides a host of friends. Funeral services were held Wednes day, Sept. 13 from the Schroeder Chapel, with F. H. Barr officiating. Burial was at the Dora cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bushnell left Wednesday for a two weeks vaca tion. They will spend part of their time fishing on Rogue river. Richard Kenyon, son of Mrs. Kenyon who has been visiting his aunt and uncle in North Bend for a week returned home Sunday. Miss Hazel Davies, first grade teacher, who has been quite ill at her home in Ashland, was able to take up her duties at the local grade school this week. Infant charm, hilarious comedy and romantic intrigue are combined in a most effective manner in Uni versal’s “Unexpected Father,” which comes to the Roxy Theatre on Sept. 14, 15, 10. The infant charm is supplied by baby Sandy, moviedom’* most sen- sational baby who captured movie audiences in a big way when she ap peared on the screen for the first time in “East Side of Heaven”. Now some six months older, she still retains all the cuteness displayed in her first picture and augments it by both tod dling and saying a few words. The comedy comes largely from Mischa Auer, who proves for the second time that he is a perfect run ning mate for Sandy. The romantic intrigue is dished up by Dennis O’Keefe and Shirley Ross, with Donald Briggs always in the offing as the "other man”. Supporting these players are a host of Hollywood’s choicest actors and actresses, among them Joy Hodges, Mayo Methot, Richard Lane, Dor othy Arnold, Anne Nagel, Anne Gwynne, Spencer Charters, Jane Dar- wel and others. The picture was directed by Charles Lamont, with Ken Goldsmith acting as associate producer. Pioneer Reunion Sunday, September 24, is the date set for the annual gathering of all those who live there now, for a day of old time picnicking and reunion, at Little Jimmie and Barbara Tatem the Parkersburg school ground. All - who have been- staying with an aunt, with their families and friends are Mrs. Clifford Anderson, left on the invited and it is hoped that the at stage Monday night for Los Angeles tendance of one hundred at the first Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clauaen, and where they will make their home Parkersburg picnic held in 1938 will Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dorland left with their grandmother. be at least doubled at this second one. Wednesday for the World’s Fair at Nichols of San Jose, Calif., were the The pioneer picnic i* sponsored by San Francisco. They plan to be gone guests of the former’s brother War the Parkersburg Community club and ren Deyoe and family from Friday a week. in conjunction with the picnic this Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pruesler and until Monday when they returned to year the club is also planning a com children, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Prues their home. munity fair to which all the pioneers Grant and Miles Hartwell attended ler and children have gone to South are urged to bring exhibits also. Dakota to visit relative*, planning to the Fox and Mink Breeders associa There will be booths for fancywork, be gone a month. Both Mr. Prem tion meeting held at Ben Helper’s flowers, fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, ier's are employee* on Alton Clausen’* farm on the North Bank road Sun canned goods, baking, a children’* farm. Harry Jensen went with them day. Twenty-six attended. A pic booth and one for hobbies and an to join hl* wife and son, who have nic lunch was enjoyed by all. tiques. All exhibits should be in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and been there for sometime. by 9:30 in the morning so that they Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scocby and baby Jimmie of Albany have moved may be judged before noon. Or, ex son Gary, visited Robert Scorby at to Riverton and Mr. Walker will hold hibits may be left at the Bear Creek the Walter Smith home on Sunday, service* in the Riverton gym. Sun service station beforehand, boxed and day school at ten a. m. and church on their way to niahe. labeled as to which booth they are in Mr. and Mr*. “Mick” Smith have services at eleven a. m. and Sunday tended for and the booth chairman moved from Riverton and will live In evening at eight p. m. will take care of them and place Warren Smith of Klamath Fall* the Goldie Griffin house. them. is staying with hi* grandmother, Liz Nina Morgan has started on her re The program for the day will be turn home and will stop at Santa zie Smith, and attending the River much the same as last year with Rosa to visit friends and also at ton high school. The county shell plant ha* begun horseshoe games, etc. for those who Crescent City to vlilt her mother operation at the bay. Ezra Smith care to participate and at noon a big and father. picnic basket luncheon, with a short Mr. and Mr*. Charles Langdon of ha* been employed there for the past program in the afternoon. Portland stopped at the W. A. Bean two or there year*. home for a short while Monday eve ning, while on their way to the fair on Treasure Island. Mr*. Langdon was a friend of Dorothy's while in ■ college. "CliiT Manin went to Sixes Sun- morning fishing and returned with some nice trout. Mrs. Eli Brault ha* returned to her home from Mike Morrison’s camp where she ha* been cooking. Mr. Brault is home from the hospital and will return to his work in a few Riverton News 25c SUGAR—C & H Pure Can $1.69 JELLO—AH flavors—pkg 5c AIR MA|L COFFEE—3 lbs. 39c STACRISP GRAHAM CRACKERS—2 lb. box 20c CERTO, per bottle . . . 20c LUX, Ige. pkg.................................... 23c Salad Dressing or San. Spread—Qt Jar..............21c HALEY’S MEAT LOAF—3 cans....................... 25c KRAFT MAYONNAISE—gal. jar........ ... $1.39 SPERRY’S PANCAKE—No. 10 bag.................... 49c JIM’S Quality Meats PURE LARD, lb. . . FANCY FRYERS, lb. . BONELESS CUBE BEEF, lb BEEF ROAST, lb SWISS STEAK DILL PICKLES, qt. . PIGS FEET, 14 oz. jar Cream O'Coos Ice Cream Co Coquille Distributors Sawbowceco ACM! tttWEtlES lot • ni’n /
