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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1941)
Electrical conveniences are rapidly bringing new ease and comfort to the modern home. To fully enjoy these conveniences and for safety’s sake, adequate wiring is vitally essen tial. Hooton Electric Shop will be glad to show you how little these con veniences cost. Hooton Electlie Shop Townsend Club During the month of April, Mrs. Dorothy E. Bishop, home demonstra tion agent for Coos county, will meet j with eight home extension units to discuss “Keeping Our Balance in this i Changing World'* while eleven home extension units will meet for the demonstration. “Meals from the Pan try Shelf,” given by project teasers. The home extension units of Empire, i Bullards and Millington have already had the discussion, and the schedule of meetings yet to be given is as fol lows: Locust Grove, April 4; Powers, April IS; Dora-Sitkum, April 16; and | Bandon, April 18. Those units that | are having the demonstration on 1 “Meal* from the Puntry Shelf” are as f o llow*: C atc hing In let a n d V all ey 48c—Fuhrman’» View, April 0; Sumner, April 10; Norway, April 11; Broadbent April IS; Fairview, April 23; Green Dell, April 24. ’ Two project leaders from each of the remaining Extension Units, rep resenting the south end of. the county, will meet for the same leader*» train ing meeting in thf home economic» laboratory of the Myrtle Point High School on April 8. These project leaders, ufter receiving the training, will return to their extension units and present the material to them. Miss Lois Lutz, extension specialist in home management, from Oregon ¡State College, will be in Coos county April 0,10, IT 12 assisting Mrs. Bishop t in conducting a slip-cover school. The ¡eight women who are planning on I covering chairs and the eight helpers I liave already met with Miss Lutz and j Mrs. Bishop for the preliminary meet- , ing on the selection of the material for their choirs. They will each bring their material and their chair to the slip-cover school and cover their chairs. Further information regarding any of the above-mentioned meetings ’ may be obtained from either the local chairman of the group, or from the home demonstration agent, Mrs. Dor- i othy E. Bishop, of Coquille. i BUICK CHEVROLET Porcelainize YOUR CAB TOÖAY EXTRA BEAUTY EXTRA LIFE and EXTRA ECONOMY COQUILLE — PHONE S3 LOT 248 Oregon Nevada California Fast Freight Inc- McKinley News Announce Offices At We Stop Shimmy and Wheel Tramp by putting wheels in accurate static and dynamic balance with the WEAVER The Jolly Gardeners’ club held a silver tea at the conununity hall last Wednesday. ‘ Frirview and Dora were well represented and Mrs. Roy Wheeler of Coquille, also attended. Mis. Geo. Glenn and Mrs. Clarence Churchill poured with Mrs. Dave Levison and Mrs. Milford Mast as receiving committee: Those to attend the meeting of the Y. G. A. Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mast, Mrs. Lee Mast, Delbert and Velva King and Mrs. Mil ford Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Al Grenell, of Em pire, viisted with the Clarence Churchills from Friday evening until Monday morning. Vem Hansen, of Fort Columbia, was home for the week-end. He re turned to camp Monday morning. Jimmy Churchill Jimmy Newton, Joe-anne Newton and Marvin and Alice Brown went in to visit Donald -Freeman, who is in the Coquille hos pital. Donald expects to be able to come home soon. Floyd Hatfield appeared in the neighborhood again Friday. Mrs. Rex Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Christensen were among the other teachers to go with Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Olive Barber, of Marsh field, on a field trip Saturday to study wild flowers and birds. Jimmy Churchill suffered a sore throat Monday and was unable to attend school. Annual Meeting Medford Production Credit Association DYNAMIC for WHEELS Don't take chances - - - shimmy is dangerous and may cause an accident - - a few dollars spent NOW will correct it and give you new driving comfort. Drive in today DON'T LET SHIMMY SPOIL THE •- • JOY OF DRIVING The Medford Production Credit Association held its annual Coos and Curry counties members meeting Monday, March 3'1, following lunch-- eon at the Coquille Hotel. The meeting was presided over by board chairman V. D. Brophy of Med ford. The association’s annual reports were reviewed by Bren Stacher of Medford, the association secretary treasurer, and a report of the board of directors was read by Clarence Zumwalt of Sixes. Following these there was round-table discussion of association business. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haga of Riverton; A. L. Rice and Irma Wise of Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Roth of Coquille, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zumwalt of Sixes, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cope of Langlois, Bob Knox of Gold Beach, Mr. Adams of Ophir, J. P. Johnson of Coquille, John Carl and Herbert Carl of Arago, Chas Doane of North Bend, Mr. Leigh from the Production Credit Corporation of Spokane, Jesse Clin- A. L. Hoolor., eirciru-ai euntravtor and dealer. 274 Second St.. Coquille- Complete stock of wirtne suoplie* tt Lown Mowers Sharpened BICYCLES Bought - Sold . Repaired Give a nice box of stationery for Easter, We can monogram the paper for a small extra charge. We also He made a slip-up on the Job, print the name on leather goods and And took the wrong Punch Board. • Now the Bulls down there at Marsh fountain pens, at Norton’s. field. , '' It’s very plain to see, Won’t let a man sleep with his wife When they’ve been oh u spree. There’s Robert and his butj^ie, ■, They have to hold intact; The railroad company kicks,at them For stealing their railroad track. There are some others Just come in For why, 1 cannot say. They stumbled at the Cross Roads And missed the Narrow Way. SWAP SHOP Front & Willard News From County Supt. Schools Office Intermediate and Primary Teachers Meet The intermediate and primary teachers in meeting Saturday elected officers for each organization for the coming year. For the intermediate association, officers are: Miss Isa bella Austin, Coos River, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Myrtle Point, vice president; Miss Margaret Mad dox, Bandon, secretary-treasurer. For the primary teachers, those chosen were: Mrs. Alberta Tyrrell, Coquille, president; Mrs. Mary Mon son, Templeton, vice-president; Miss Evelyn Meyers, Bandon secretary treasurer. These people are succeed ing for intermediate teachers: Miss Maybelle Velde, Mrs. Lorene Cline, and Mrs. Esther Jones, respectively, and for primary: Miss Lillian Farley, Miss Elsie Halliday, and Miss Arlene Robertson, respectively. In spite of the showers Saturday, the teachers enjoyed a bird and flow er field trip with Mrs. L. E. Brown and Mrs. Olive Barber directing. Mrs. Hilda Reiher, Coos county organizer for the Audubon Bird Society, iden tified bird nests which had been sent to the meeting. The Prosper school recently pur chased a moving picture projector. The machine was secured by tlii school but the community will help finance the purchase from entertain ments. Grade Track Meet We’re Ready ..and big enough to do the job! America is busily engaged in building a defense for her freedom. This freedom of ours - - - freedom of action, thought, enterprise - - - freedom from fear and oppression - - - is the most precious thing in the world Electric Service plays e big pert in this greet nation-wide program. Your elec tric company is ready NOW to do its full share in any task this community may be called upon to perform. Mountain States Power Co •A Sett Seppertlag. Tax Faytag. Privale Enterprise RISOURCIS _ Cash on Hand and Due from Banka $47,881,649.37 United States Bonds < mi at par er uaaj 35,893,455.67 Municipal Bonds and Warrants.... ......................... Other Bonds.................... .............................................. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ........ Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate. .............................. Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.. Interest Earned.......................................... Other Resources ... ............................... .... Total Resources $147,782,488.32 Capital rwnnirr, -»............................... $3,000,( Surplus ................................................. 4,500,( .Undivided Profits.......................... 1,203,1 Reserves for Contingencies........ 1,821,< Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, Etc. THORNTON TIRE SERVICE Southern Oregon’s largest and most Complete Tire Service 340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270 Broadway at Cortis. Marshfield. Tel. <53 r Total Liabilities $147,782,488.32 .
