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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
F Townsend Club Fairview News The Fairview bodies club met on Wednesday of last/week at the Fair view Grange Hall. Mm. Harry Hub bell gave a demonstration on how to crochet the worn out heel in socks. Mrs. Cortland was in charge of the program. ' A potluck lunch was sarved at noon With the business meeting in the afternoon. Those present were Mesdame* Perry Neal, Charles Geitner, D. V. Yeoman, Cort land Ellis, Lena Alley, Charles Hol- verstott, Herbert Snyder, Ray Norris, Glenn Richardson, Ray Deadmond, Elmer Goodwin, Lawrence Ryan and the hostess, Mrs. Harry Hubbell. Mrs. H. t. drump visited in Los Angeles,- California, last week, re turning on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner, of Coquille, visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence Freeman. Mrs. Bill Greggs and two children visited with her sister, Mrs. Charles' Byrd, of Coquille, from Thursday till Sunday, x .' Mr. and Mrs. George Millard stayed at the home of George Stevenson in Coquille from Thursday till Sunday, while Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson ma de a trip to C a ilfutt t r. ------------- Ronald Maiden received a fractured will be the Fairview Grange Hall. hip and pelvis bone on Tuesday of Every one is eligible to become a last week, while working at the Kline member. It is being sponsor®!! by logging camp and was taken to the the Fairview Grange. Fairview Grange No. 739 held its Myrtle Point Hospital. regular meeting last Saturday eve Victor Pettengill, of Coquille, is the new Fairview mall carrier while ning. There were sixteen from the Glenn Hutton, also of Coquille, still North Bayside Grange and seven from the Coquille Grange present. carries the mail to McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. T.' H. Benham and Election of officers took place. ■, daughter, Karyn, left last Saturday for California to be gone a week. Mrs. J. A. Deadmond visited sev eral days last week with her daugh The Welfare club met Saturday ter, Mrs. Juanita Hedden, in Marsh night at the hall with Myrtle Glenn field, returning home Sunday. in the chair. The following members Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Neal and two were present: Mr. and Mrs. John children, of Sweet Home, Mrs. Elmer O’Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Carthy, Mr. and Mrs Milford Mast, Mrs. (Lee Mast, Mrs. Frank Heller, Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox, of Coquille, were Sunday afternoon call ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn. They are staying this week at the R. H. Lawhorn’s taking care of the ranch While the Lawhorns are attending to business in Portland. They left Monday and intend being away a wee>. Mrs. George Glenn went with her daughter, Mrs. Milford Mast, Friday to MarsHtield where she attended the teachers’ meeting long enough to hear Salom Risk talk. Mrs. Glenn spoke very highly of the .talk. Dave I-evison and son, Lyndon, arrived in McKinley Friday to pack what they had left hete and started going back Wednesday. The Levi- sons are now living in Nevada near Reqp. * • The Pollyanna club is presenting a program and bazaar Saturday night. Mrs. Rex Brown is in charge of the progrum and the public is invited to attend—Saturday night, Nov. fSth. McKinley News Tewaaemt Club Na. 1 A crowd of 45 members and two visitors attended Townsend Club No. 1 Tuesday evening. President Von Pegert held a short business meeting. The district meeting of clubs is to be held at Eugene Sunday, Nov. 16. Don’t forget the carnival at Myrtle Point Saturday evening, Nov. 15, at Grange Hall. No admis sion. Twelve members of Club No. 1 at tended the meeting in Legion Hall at Myrtle Point last Sunday. Mrs. Josie Gilman received the qrilt and Mr. Von Pegert, the door prize, here Tu es day. Following was the program: “Our Flag,” Mrs. Col lier; “Armistice Delayed,” Mrs. Mc Cue; piano solo, Geraldine Cole; also poem; “To My Son." R. A. Harrison played two violin solos. Next Tuesday evening come to W. 0. W. hall for a good friendly meet ing.—Press Cor. TAMPAX SANITARY PROTfCTION NO WNS, RADS OR MLTS 29< —New low price Portland Livestock Market News The livestock market at the Port land Union Stock Yards opened this week with generally steady to strong prices reflected in all divisions. Good grain-fed steers Monday brought from >11.25 to 12.40, with good grass steers bulking from >9.50 to 10.50. Good beef heifers, carrying a grain finish, cashed from >10.00 to 10.50, with grass fat heifers from >8.50 to 9.50. Good beef cows made >7.50 to 8.25, with medium grades mainly >6.75 to 7.25. Common cows brought >6.00 to 6.50, with canners from >4.00 to 5.00. Medium to good bulls sold in the spread of from >7.50 to 8.50, with common sorts from >6.50 to 7.00. Vealer calves, grading good to choice, went over the scales at >11.80 to 12.00. The bulk of the -good to choice ear lot hogs brought >10.65 Monday, with good to choice 170 to 215 lb. truckins making from >10.50 to 10.65. Heavy weight butchers from 230 to 285 lbs. bulked- at >9.50 to 10.00, with lighweight butchers sell ing in the same spread. Packing sows sold mostly from >7.50 to 8.25, with heavyweights down to >7.00 mainly.- Feeder pigs were going out at >10.50 to 11.75. Feeder iambs, good to choice 8.50. Shorn lambs >8.50 to Unemployment Payments Down GOLD LABEL Straight BOURBON Oregon’s state employment offices with 11,900 complete job placements in September stood thirteenth among the 48 states, while the >77,600 paid in unemployment benefita was 36th, according to reporta received from the Federal Security agency of the Social Security Board thia week. Only California, Texas and Mis souri among the western and south ern states ranked ahead of Oregon in job-placing, while many other states with less population, such aa Mon tana, are paying out more benefits. For the first nine months of the year Oregon’s unemployed received benefits of >2,114,800, a decrease of 39 percent from the same period last year. Washington has paid out >4,- 607,000 for a decrease of 40 percent, while California paid >42,221,800, a drop of 16 percent from the first three-quarters of IMO. S. 0. CO.—MARKETING DEPT. G. B. Howe Coquille, Ore. 116-J Wholesale Dealer Part for part—feature fon feature NO BKTT1R BATTIRY KVIR BUILT AT ANY PRICK hornton Tire Service CHURCH PONTIAC Whiskey QÜART
