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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1940)
PAGI OOQUILLg VALLIT SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1888. Social Notes club mot in the Guild Hall for a six- Harriett Osika told of the action being thirty o’clock potluck dinner. Mrs. taken by the National Federation of The Monday Night club met with Inez Chase, chairman of the research B. ft P. Women to protect women's Mrs. J. L. Smith Monday evening for committee, was in charge with the right to work. The matter of the district confer seven o’clock dinner. Folowing a following assistants: Mrs.' Effie Mill The proposed Coos Peoples Utility bounteous repast, the evening was er, Miss Marian Endicott, Mrs. Ruth ence at B. ft P. W. clubs to be held district could be operated at a profit spent in playing bridge and sewing. Beyers, Mrs. Marjorie Rowland and in Hillsboro, Mar. »th and 10th, was is the opinion of the Oregon Hydroe- discussed. Mrs. Edna Hartaon received the trav Miss Ethel Roop. electric commission, which released eling prize. Present were: M— Members present were Mesdames its report on the project Tuesday. The table was decorated with a J. A. Lamb, Hal Pierce, <. W. Lorenz, bank of huckleberry brush down the Ruth Beyers, Clara Bosserman, Mar The report does not hold out any Edna Hartaon, Bert Folsom Muri Pet- center, with small flags at intervals. garita Brodie, Inez Chase, Naomi hope of any immediate substantial Utt, Effie Miller, H. A. Young and the A vase containing three larger flags Crews, Pearl Jackson, Viola Newton, rate reduction but does point out that hostess. centered the decorations. Red and Harriet Osika, Ida Owen, Jennie Price, “there is a probability of the district blue stars and tiny red, white and Marjorie Rowland, Bertha Smith, being able to furnish to its people Tuesday Mrs. C. A. Rletman was blue hatchets on the table cloth car Clara Stauff, Isabel Unsoeld, Bonnie more electricity for the same revenue hostess to her bridge club for one-fif ried out the Washington Birthday mo Walker, Edith Walton, Florence Bar resulting in less cost per kilowatt teen o’clock luncheon. At contract tif. Between courses Mrs. Chase con ton, Hazel Hanna, Misses Julia Ben hour to the consumers." which followed Mrs. R. E. Boober ducted an oral quiz on the U. S. flag. nett, Ellen Braxton, Myrtle De Long, The report of the commission is Lotus Eaton, Marian Endicott, Lois based upon an assumed investment won high score and Mrs. Keith Leslie, After dinner Miss Roop showed a second. Members present were: Mrs. group. of silhouettes that she had Fenn, La Verne Knife, Ida Oerding, in generating plants, transmission and George Jenkins, Mrs. J. D. Rankin made of familiar people, some of them Eleanor Menegat, Cherie May Hart distribution lines of $3,061,000 plus and Mrs. R. E. Boober and guests, being members of the club. Follow well, Ethel Roop, and three guests, an additional $91,830 for materials, • Mrs. F. S. Emery, Mrs. Lafe Compton, ing this, Mrs. Beyers led a discussion Mrs. S. F. Stevens, Miss Lucille Ben supplies and working capital or a Mrs. Keith Leslie apd Mrs. E. W. Lor on the problem of “Balacing Power.” nett and Miss Vesta Miley. total debt of $3,182,830 to be fi enz. nanced by a bond issue bearing four Questions and topics were handed out The Cornerstone club met in th* percent interest and to be authorized to various members for comment. In The Three Links Club met with regard to the different phases of bal church parlors Thursday afternoon, over a 30 year period. Mrs. K. P. Lawrence Tuesday after ancing power, the question sifted : with the following ladies as hostess The projected system, as assumed noon. An afternoon of sewing and down to: How do these problems ap es: Mrs. Dorothy Burr, Mrs. Elizabeth in the report of the commission, chatting was followed by a dainty ply to B. ft JPf W. women? As mem Mast, Mrs. E. E. Benham and Mrs. would own and operate a 15,000 kilo lunch served by the hostess. Present bers of a large and well-known or Bessie Burrell. Miss Julia Bennett watt steam plant at North Bend as ware: Mesdames Fred and Hobart ganization, women should turn their gave a splendid talk on “Menu Plan well as transmission and distribution Schaer, L. A. Greene, Jack Leach, Ir attention to some of the government ning " A social time followed, with facilities similar to those of the ving Larson, Clyde Clarke, Merle problems affecting their group. The refreshments. Others present were: Mountain States Power company in Kellenberger, T. F. Erickson, Miss Ed club motto is “Better business women Mesdames Loren Salisbury, Marion Coos county. The principal differ na Bates, Miss Edith Gruenewald and for a better business world.” It is a Clayton, Berlyn Billings Doris Dal ence between the projected system the hostess. part of the club's business to see that ton Geo. Chapman, Wm. Earles, Win and the existing facilities in the coun there is a better business world for nie Stewart, Ralph Harry, Harold and ty are the substitution of an 11,000 Monday evening the B. ft P. W. those better business women. Mrs. Tom Stevens, Alton Dungey, Ray volt single phase line for the 22,000 mond Cooper, Ernest O'Dell, Elwyn volt transmission line of the West Nosier, T. S. Harrington, Martha Gur Coast Power company to serve the ney, Guy Kelley, Delbert James, Le northern part of the district and the roy Swinney, Adrian Sias, Frances addition of approximately 80 pole Webb, Paul Simpson E. L. Benham, line miles of distribution lines Doffis Bash, Billy Brown, Levi Wil throughout the district. son, E. H. Souder, Hazel George, Hen The proposed district would in ry George. clude an area of 1070 square miles in the western part of Coos county ex Wednesday the Zodiac club ladies tending from the county line on the met with Mrs. Gladys Wheeler for ■ north to three miles south of Powers one o'clock chicken dinner, honoring and from the Pacific ocean easterly Mrs. Blanche Mast. The decorations far enough to take in practically all carried out the valentine motif, with habitation. It would include the in flowers, red tapers, etc. Following a corporated cities of Coquille, Marsh bounteous meal, the afternoon was field, North Bend, Myrtle Point, Em moat enjoyably spent in sewing, chat pire, Eastside and Lakeside and sev ting, etc. Mrs. Mast received a gift eral unincorporated communities in from the club and also from her pal. cluding Charleston, Alegany, Bul Many other gifts were exchanged. lards, Sitkum, Remote and Powers. Mrs. Opal Buckles received the lucky It would not include the city of Ban number and Mrs. Mast, the door don which has its own municipally prize. Present were: Mesdames Edna owned electrical distribution system. Kern, Opal Buckles, Lorena Tharp, Jane .Burch, Mildred Howe, Emma Gaaner, Edith Tennant, Ethel Fuller, Blanche Mast, two guests, Mrs. Belle Ransom, Mrs. Mary Arnold and the hostess. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Detlefsen March Crystal White Soap—6 Giant ban 25c 27th, with Mrs. Ruby Johnson as hostess. Coos Utility Could Operate At A Profit Altar Society To Holdd Cookie Sale Saturday The Holy Name Altar Society met at the home of Mrs. Le Norme Pownder, 444 N. Hall, yesterday. Those present were Mrs. R. Ander son, Mrs. Karl Almert, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Mabel* Dusseau, Mrs. M. Mc Carthy, Mrs. Bloom and daughter, Leona, Mrs. Chloe Christopherson, Mrs. Tom Gamblin and the hostess, Mrs. Le Norme Pownder. Coffee and cake were served. The next meeting will be held‘March 6 at the home of Mrs. Bloom on Knowlton Heights. The Altar Society is planning hold ing a dish towel and apron sale on March 20. The Society will also hold a cookie sale, Saturday, Februray 24 at Thrift's grocery store. Camp Fire Girls The Coquilla (not Coquille*) Camp Fire Girls are planning for a big Bacon and Egg hike Tuesday eve ning. Tomorrow night, Friday, they will be delightfully entertained at the home of Anna Lee Mannelin, in honor of her birthday. Many compliments have been re ceived regarding the Valentine Gift cards sold by Mrs. Smith's Camp Fire girls. Miss Ethel Roop's Blue Bird group certainly has learned how to conduct concise and efficient business meet ings, as well as entertain and correct ly serve refreshments. See Hooton Electric Shop for your new Delay-O-Lite switch. The Delay-O-Lite switch is inexpen sive, retailing for only slightly more than an ordinary wall switch—a very ■mall price to pay for safety. Henninger's Phw* Market Delivery] Prices Effective Fri. and Sat., Feb. 23-24 TANG’N EGG SALES 2 doz. 29c EGGS 25c 1 LB. CAN______ .A 2Oc Deviled Meat, 3 cans 10c Vienna Sausage, 3 cans 25c Com, Peas, String Bean^ Pimento«, 3 cans......... Tuna Flakes, Shrimp, Minced Clams—2 cans .... Tomatoes, Kraut, No. 2h cans—2 cans................. Del Monte Com, No. 2 cans—2 cans....................... Del Monte Peas, No. 2 cans—2 cans......................... Pineapple, Broken Slices, No. 214—2 cans............. 25c 25c 19c 23c 29c 33c POTATOES50^.37'ic |t. jar....................... 21c d—jar.................. 8c FLUFFO NOODLES Best Bet 18 Pure Veg. Sbertez m. 25c Scoco Shortening—16 lb. pail.................................... $1.89 Airmail Coffee—3 lbs............................ 39c RAISINS 4 19c Fountain Brand Peas, String Beans, Corn—2 cans 19c Light Globes Rancho Soup * Veg. Altaat 1 nila- a m . u m—mi> —a. A A U BtO* > H®#*-”— Ottavini* 18e 87* 18e Ito 1ft Ito Shortening, Armours White Cloud, 4 lbs. .. 33c Short Wednesday afternoon, the Episcopal Guild held its regular meeting in the Parish House. Hostesses were: Mrs. Lee Hand, Mrs. Chas. Stauff and Mrs. L. H. Hazard. Others present were: Mesdames Geo. Taylor, Sr., W. H. Mansell, Jas. Watson, C. V. Smith, A. N. Gould, Roy Rowel] E. W. Lor enz, A. O. Walker, Hal Pierce, O. R. Langlois, John Martin and Ida Owen. Riverton News RaUmren-—fell MR*____ lfe d Pineapple. Na 2 eaa Ito DM Pe aeiMo—18 sa. eaa.._.... Ito DM Pei■a—Picnic esa.................. Ito —Ne. 2H eaa.................. 12* Hfe to«ce—can ........................ to PICNICS T'T* Mrs. Adolph Molthu, of Riverton received a real surprise Wednesday when a group of Coquille and River ton friends galloped in for luncheon. She wasn’t at home but they located her in the neighborhood and she gal lantly came to the rescue. Gallopers were: Mrs. Ernest Whereat Mrs. Clyde Minard. Mrs. IX G. Ireland, Mrs. Londy Peart, Mrs. Clovis Church, Mrs. Jack Hultin, Mrs. Harold Sim mons, Mrs. Carol Rycraft and Mrs. Maggie Simmons. G ■ MAZDA 4 Cntonr bt+t1“ p' r- Railed Oats—18 lb. bag ---- -s w — a —, ....■ • «An ................. GIBPt IWHlt Monday night, Maxine Whereat ob served her 14th birthday with a small party at her home. The color scheme was green and yellow. Refreshments carried out the motif. Guests were: Jessie Sherwood, Martha and Patricia Berg. 14 Vic Bacon Jowls, Sugar Cured Lb............................. ..10c Pork Roast Center Cate..............13c Mutton Chops Mrs. Joe Nilsen entertained Mon- I day in honor of her mother, Mrs An na Fannon, who was 84 years old. The table was beautifully decorated with Japanese narcissi and a white cake with pink candles. Refreshments of jello, cake, sandwiches and coffee were served the following guests: Mes dames S. L. DeLong, Frank Schram, Blanche Davis, all of Coquille; Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Bean, Mrttsfce Collier, the guest of hpnor, Mr* Fannon, and hostess, Mrs. Nilsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe NlUen are leav ing Wednesday for Corvallis, where they will attend a dairy convention. They will go from there to Silverton I to visit Mrs. Nilsen's son, Dr. H. E. 'Johnson, and family, returning home I on Sunday. Mrs. Evert Kay, of Blocksburg, California, is visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Ed Smith, and two brothers, i Ralph and Jean. Mr. Smith has re turned home from the hospital in ; Coquille but is still confined to his bed. Harold BeaU will leave Friday to visit in McMinnville over the week end. He will accompany Harold Withnell, band instructor in the Powers high school, who is going to Westport. Savings for Fri. & Sat. 23-24 Coquille Or Cherub Tall Cans 3 CANS Dried Fruit Sale RAISINS 4 lb. pkg 19c PRUNES 101b. box 59c BLACK FIGS 2 1b 19c JELLWELL 6 pkg P&GSOAP 10 bars SUNBRITE 3 cans SUPURB Soap lg pkg 25c 29c 10c 17c MILK SUGAR PINEAPPLE SNOWDRIFT MATCHES White Satin 1* LBS. Broken Slice t% Can 3-LB. CAN •-Box Carton 17c 47c 15c 45c 13c ▼ EDWARDS Luxury Blend LB. CAN 2 LB. CAN 22c 39c Guaranteed Meats SIDE BACON PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST HALIBUT PORK CHOPS AIRWAY G°odi Lb. 12c Fresh Produce 14V4c BANANAS ASPARAGUS RHUBARB - UP/ic GRAPEFRUIT 19c SPUDS"““*0- U. 1.8*1 SAFEWAY
