The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, February 06, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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    i Townsend Club
Smaller Amount '
The Coquille Townsend club met'
Phosphate Available for regular business session Tuesday,
McKinley News
A stork shower was given to Mrs.
Lyndon Levison last Wednesday aft­
ernoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry
Levison, and Mrs. Lloyd Levison.
Other ladies attending were Mes-
To assist in establishing better
stands of perennial grasses and le­
gumes and to increase the percentage
of clover in the mixture, four ear
loads, including 190 tons of treble
superphosphate arrived in Coos coun­
ty the past week for use as a conser­
vation material through the Agricul­
tural Conservation Program. While
some at the phosphate was taken di­
rectly from the cars by farmers who
had placed orders for it, a supply has
been stored in Coquille and in Marsh­
field where it will be available as
long as it lasts to others by contacting
the county agricultural agent who is
secretary of the local association.
During the past year 444 tons of
the treble superphosphate was fur­
nished by the government for use on
over 750 farms. While a few reported
to the county office and to supervis­
ors checking compliance that they
were able to detect no benefits from
its application, most of the reports
showed favorable results. Since less
than one-half of the amount used
last year will be available during
1041 for distribution on a larger ium ■
ber of farms, those who are interested
in securing phosphate this year are
urged by the county committee to
make arrangements for it early.
Ground shell is expected to be
available to co-operators in this pro­
gram as a conservation material
again during 1941. As soon as the
bid submitted by the local association
is approved, the ground shell can be
distributed as a grant of aid, it was
reported. On this basis, committee-
man pointed out that the allowance is
enough even on the smaller tracts, to
pay for a full load of four tons of the
ground shell and to. pay part or all
of the coet of hauling, depending on
the distance from the shell plant. Ar­
rangements should be made for the
ground shell at the county agent's
office where the necessary forms are
available and can be mailed to co­
operators upon request.
•
with president Fred Von Pegert, in1
the chair.
Several new members were brought
in at this time. The county caravan
of clubs will meet at North Bend,!
Sunday, Feb. 23. Lets have a good ’
crowd.
Don’t forget next Tuesday the 11th,
is the date for the basket social. Be
sure not to miss this event, ladies
bring baskets. Sandwiches and cof­
fee were served to those present.
Fifty in number. Mrs. J. W. 'Bryan
won the door prize.
—Press Cor.
Benningar’s
"m"
Market Delivery
(No Delivery on Eggs)
Grade A
LARGE
Permit No. 1744
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ap­
pointed Administratrix of the estate
of J. Ellis Loreman, deceased, and
that all persons having claims against
said estate should present the same,
duly verified and with proper vouciv
ers therefor, to me at the law office
of Harty A. Slack, First National
Bank Building, Coquille, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this Notice.
DATED and first published Febru­
ary Bth, 1941.
Rose M. Ashton.
Administratrix of the Estate of J,
’LL IS LOREMAN, Deceased
«5
FLOURS'..,
CARNATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the-astate of Ralph
W. Pullen, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against said
estate should present the same, duly
verified and with proper vouchers
therefor, to me pt my office in the
First Nation«! Bank Building, Co­
quille, Oregon, within six months
tromitht date of this Notice.
¿DATED and first published Febru­
ary 8th, 1841.
Administrator8^ tkeS^tste of
RALPH W. PULLEN, Deceased.
TANG LUNCHEON MEAT
SWIFTS PREMIUM CORN BEEF
B-GOOD HONEY
Fancy Oregon ,
SUNBRITE CLEANSER'
DOLE PINEAPPLE
12 Royal Spears
4t8
MEDIUM
BARS
GIANT
PKG.
P & G SOAP
"Dads" To Gather
At U. of 0.
6 for 23c
giant bars
SCOCO SHORTENING 16 lb. pail $1.79
FOUNTAIN PEAS
Small 3-Sieve
pe
FRANCO-AMERICAN MACARONI
ts
STRING BEANS
363 cans
3
FOUNTAIN GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 303 cans
RAYMAL ALL-GREEN ASPARAGUS
2
In the minds of more than 3,500
students at the University of Oregon
in Eugene, every highway, railroad
and airway in the the Northwest will
lead to the University of Oregon next
week end to transport their fathers
through the newly-installed campus
entrance gates to the fourteenth an­
nual "Dad’s Day” weekend.
The February 7-9 period will fol­
low out the theme of .‘The gates are
open, Dad!" to fit in with the new
attraction which now fronts East
Eleventh avenue at the northwest
comer of the campus. The dads have
a special claim on the green wrought-
iron gates, since the fathers' organi­
zation was the leading impetus be­
hind the drive to raise funds for the
project.
PARD DOG FOOD
3 cons
Preferred Economy COFFEE
25c
3 lbs. 39c
PEACHES
Lge- No.
GRAPEFRUIT
Fancy
PORK A BEANS
Van Cai
V-8 COCKTAIL
Tall 12 oz.
DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE
KNIGHTS THRILLS CATSUP
K.C. BAKING POWDER 25 oz. can 15c
Sperry's ROLLED OATS No. 10 bag 39c
BISQUICK
Teachers To See
Logging Pictures
A joint meeting of the Primary and
Intermediate Teachers’ Association
will be held at the Washington School
in Coquille Saturday, Feb. 15.
The Coquille teachers who have
spent some time in preparation for
this meeting are hoping for a large
attendance.
The following program is expected
to be of interest and value to all who
attend:
SPERRYS PANCAKE
JELLO
2906
4k IF* V V GALLON/
WILLYS AMERICAR
PLAINSMAN
MODEL WITH
OVERDRIVE
Genuine
Kitchen Queen Flour49 lbs$1.39
SWANSDOWN
Sign a 25c Coupon
FAMILY FLOUR,"- «1-44
GRAPEFRUIT
POTATOES
AVOCADOS
CABBAGE
Solid Heads
UM'S Quality
Back Bacon
m. 19’/1C
for 10.000
Boston Ham Butts
Sugar Cure
Lean
■
Lb. - JbW
Pork Steak
Pink .