TH1 COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINE!« COQUIUA OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 2», 1843.
PAO« TWO
j.
.
■
See Norton's for everything in pa­
per. Right now they have an ex-
Optionally fine stock of writing pa-
oithar
nurkagstd AT
hziKPri
fmtYI
per, either packaged Of boxed, from
10c to 81-75. For a email additional
charge you may have your stationery
monogrammed or your name im­
printed in gold or colors.
Your home ia your biggest
and best investment Pro­
tect it more thoroughly,
lastingly, with America’s
favor it*
house
paintl
S herwin -
W illiam *
SWP
HOUSE PAINT
.
s?-?—
—H gSSB
.
350
gal.
Services Sunday
For E. E. Johnsdn
Native Daughter
Hirl
A
**
I V O I V U
®
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WH
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51.
t-w inc:: r
Uu'ccn FPIaT ....
I
Gregg Hardware
321 W. Front St.
Phone «8
S herwin W illiams
P aints
/................ -
-
....
-
- Electric Ranges
,
Good condition
530.00 to 135.00
GAS RANGES
Has Trash Burner
>10.00 to 520.00
HOME COMFORT
Good Enamel
Has Water Back
5115.00
DAY BEDS
52.50 to 515.00
OAK TARLES
54.00 to 512.50 .
The annual meeting of the Pacific
Funeral services for E. E. Johnson,
who passed away last Wednesday 'Division of Cranberry Canners, Inc.,
| night, were held in Ute Pioneer > will be held at the cranberry build-
I church here at two o’clock Sunday I ing here in Coquille Sunday, August
afternoon, with a large attendance of j1. accprding to M. S. Anderson, repre-
I ¡hi* friends and acquaintance* pre*- seKtaUve of the. organization who has
' ent.
i been here for several week* remodel-
| j The bier and railing in front of the ing th^ building and preparing for
the
The
»liar were covered with the beauti-“
— installation of machinery.
------
ful floral offerings of friends in token meeting will be attended by M. L.
of their love and admiration for this Urann. Wareham, Mass., president of
sterling character who has gone to Cranberry Canners, Inc.,' who has
his heavenly reward.
i been attending such meetings in the
; Rev. Chga. G. Brown officiated at eastern and middle western sections
the service and the message of com- of the country. He reports that at the
; fQrt to the family was brought by Rev. general meeting, held at Hanson,
Wm. J. Fenton, pastor or the church Mass., more than 400 growers were
¡here 40 years ago, and who came in attendance. Urann is expected to
down from his home in Portland to arrive in Coos county Friday. Divi-
i officiate at the obsequies of the one sional meetings were held in New
whom he knew so well at the time Jersey and Wisconsin.
Of primary importance to growers
Mr. Johnson became a member of
that church. Mrs. M. O. Hawkins is the resolution which ha* been
presided at the organ.
* *
j adopted at the other meting*, the
Mr. Fenton used the 14th chapter substance of which is that the nation­
of St. John, in which Christ was wide co-operative will strive to the
quoted by his beloved disciple as utmost to get an average of $15 per
I saying.
"1-61 not your heart be 1 barrel for growers for the next ten-
JOYCE WATSON
year period. The average for the past
Joyce Watson, 11 years old, will troubled! ye believe in God, believe
ten-year period was $10 per barrel.
also
in
me."
In
the
course
of
his
appear Friday night In song and pi- i
The membership in Cranberry Can-
ano, accompanying her parenta. Rev. i remarks, he referred to Mr. Johnson
ners, Inc., according to Anderson, is
as
“
one
of
Uie
best
and
most
clean-
and Mrs. Ray Watson, on their violins
now marketing and canning more
at the Church of Nazarene, Ninth | minded men he i)ad ever known.”
and Heath streets. The musical pro- I Interment was in the Johnson plot than 80 per cent of the national pro­
gram will precede the four-act drama, | in the Masonic cemetery. Honorary I duction in the United States and the
“Their Last Warning." Joyce was j pall bearers who were present for membership includes the largest
growers in the country.
born here at the Belle Knife Hospital the service and interment were J. S.
Installation of machinery and oper­
Barton, L, H. Hazard, A. N. Gould,
in 1931.
John Standly, E. A. Walker, David ation of the cannery in Coquille this
Miller, Ralph T. Moore, W. J. Sweet, fall Is now a certainty, Anderson said.
Lafe Compton, Geo. A. Ulstt, O. C. The equipment will be somewhat
Sanford, Stewart Lyons, Fred Pow- larger than at first planned and some
July 24—Edward Arnett, of Co­
ers, R. A. Wamlch, R. A. Jeub, H. W.; special provisions have had to be
quille, and Helen Harris, of River-1 Mast. F. L. Orssnough, Ralph Point- 1 made in the remodeling program at
side, Calif.
' the building to accommodate the
er, Adrian and Noble Standley.
July 26—Aaron Moss, Jr., of Green­
Pallbearers who bore the body to, equipment.
I
ville, Ky., and Marjorie Shaver, of
its final resting place were Reidar
The entire output of the cannery
Central City, Ky. They were mar­
Bugge and James Lyons, of Marsh- at Coquille this fall will go toward
ried by Rev. G. A. Gray at his home field; J; A. Berg,' J. A. Lamb, M. 0.1 filling orders for the Army and Navy.
here on Monday.
Hawkins and H. A. * Young, of Co- IA dehydration plant at Grayland,
July 27—Lewis Francis Strong and qullle.
¡Wash., now being installed, will fur-
Iva Amanda Young, both of Myrtle '4““1*'.. n
i was not made in Isst nUh that product for the Armed
Point. They were also married by
1MI
week’s issue that Eck Johnson was ¡Forces and for Lend-Lease, of which
‘ Rev. G. A. Gray at his home on Tues- twice mayor of Coquille, a quarter 3,000,000 are required. \ It takes ten
day...
of a century ago, and at about the pounds of cranberries to produce one
i July 28—Vernon Leslie Trigg, of
same time served on the Port of Ban- pound of dehydrated product.
Norway, and Bernice Beryl Gillespie,
i don commission. His administration |
of Arago.
as mayor was one of the most satis­
K lady’s slipper, evidently - lost
■ ■" T
factory the town had ever known and Saturday night, found on the R.E.A.
, many needed improvements were window ledge, awaits an owner at
inaugurated during the four-year pe­ the Sentinel office where it can be
riod.
secured for SS cents advertising
. ........
charge.
Wanted
•
WOOD RANGES
WATER PUMP
Gear or ^Piston
FURNITURE SETS
CHAIRS
BEDS
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
DAVENOS
Hayground News
Children have bean having good
'time* at the Playground th* J*«»
1 week, swinging, playing on ring* and
bar», playing checker*, and reading.
The sandbox haa been the scene of
■ much activity. One may sae a vil-
; lage, a fort, or highway*, filled with
bussing vehicles, constructed in the
sand. These crude constructions, to-
' gether with childrens grave imsgina-
ition*, make for a good time for the
younger children. Our platform, too,
is filled with youngster* acting out
plays of their own origination, play­
ing house, or putting on a program of
singing, verses, stories, and plays.
Children are having a lot of fun.
Come and join them.
Last Friday a group of children
gave an amusing program. There wa*
singing, reciting and acting. An orig­
inal playlet, in which was demon­
strated the care of children of work-
. ing mothers, and its ensuing diffi­
----- AT THE -—
culties, was greatly enjoyed. Both
j the children giving the play, and the
' audience, were well entertained.
Tournaments, too, have been enjoyed
9th & Heath «
I . the past week. Loren Steward is the
, champion, having won in the Badmin­
ton, horseshoe, croquet, and table
tennis tournaments. Come. Parti­
Rev. Ray Watson.............................Director
cipate. Join in the fun and excite-
Rev. M. M. Short....:
........... Pastor
' ment.
Boys, dont forget the model air­
ADMISSION
FREE
.
I
plane, boat, etc. show Friday. Bring (
These Firms Have Contributed
your model*. They will be displayed
Folsoms
Belle Knife
--------- Farmers
and voted upon. Show other* what
I
Grocery
Hospital
Grocery
you are capable of doing. Prises will
be given.
Tip Top
O. K. Rubber
Bergen’s
Remember, Friday ia special picnic
Welders
Cafe
Florist
day. ‘Come Friday morning, bring
Bah-ow
Robert's
Geo. Ransom
your lunch, and stay ail day. You
Drug
Beauty Shop
Barber Shop
‘ will be sure to enjoy yourself.
Towne •
Dr. Frank
Henninger’s
—Miso Page, Supervisor.
BWArtjyC!
DAWnS
Used Furniture !
Phone 119L i
WATSON PLAYERS
Present* 4-Act Prophetic Drama
B LAST WARNING
Cleaners
Coquille
Wood Co.
Thornton
Tire Service
Jack’s
Welding Service
Biegger
Furniture Co.
Circuit Court Cases
July 23—Mary L. Grove vs. Ber­
nard Grove. Sult for divorce.
I July 23 — Margaret Meaker vs.
.Chas. H. Meaker. Suit for divorce.
'July 27—A. E. Seaman vs. David
• Levlson.
i July 27—Coos Bay Lumber Co. va.
I Chas. V. Galloway, Earl B. Day and
Earl L. Fisher, member* of State Tax
Commission.
I
July 28—Francis J. Davison va.
Ina F. Davison. Suit for divorce.
July 28 -Jimmie Hassen vs. Dora
Erickson Hassen. Suit for divorce.
July 28—Edna M. Weber vs. Myra
E. Ball et al. Suit to foreclose mort­
gage.
Keys made tor au locks. Stevens
Cash Hardware. Coquille. Ore.
tf
We carry a complete line of V-
Belta for all make* of Refrigerators,
| Wushin- Machine* and other equip-
1 ment
Washer Service Co.. 365 W.
| Front> Coquille. Phone.
16tfs
'
Bergen's
Better Blossoms
and Harbison’s Myrtlewood
u Gifts for all occasions
See ear large variety of petted
plants; roses, gardenias and other
cat flowers in season.
Across from Telephone Off. Pn. 64
T
i
I
are being received daily. Come in and make your
selections while Furniture can be had.
DINETTE SETS, 4 chairs
•
DINING ROOM SETS, 6 Chairs
/
»39.50 *
»59.50«
MAHOGANY ANO GUM BOOK CASES
»24.50 *° »34.50
Moderately Priced DESKS
-
*• $1A
00 Up
In Champagne finish, Early American,
***
Walnut, Mahogany
w
SWING ROCKERS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
»13.95*° »42.50
OCCASIONAL TABLES
up
A fine Assortment of
Linoleum
in shipment just received
Inlaid, per square yard
. . -
Heavy Print, sq. yd.
•
-. • ■
Standard Weight Print
.CO
PURKEY FURNITURE
*
*
We have in stock for Immediate Delivery
the following sizes B. F. Goodrich truck tires
Friday, July 30th, 8 P. M.
Market
Rackleff •
Pharmacy
J. C.
Merchant -
The
Bootery
J. S.
Barton
Purkey
Furniture
Hudson
Drug Co.
The wedding last Saturday evening,
July 24, when Jean Newton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Newton, be­
came the bride of Wayne Schroeder,
«on of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schroeder,
was one of the most beautiful of the
midsummer season.
-The ceremony was at eight o’clock
at the Assembly of God Church, with
Rev. Lloyd Persing officiating. Stand­
ing for tlie double ring ceremony
before a bank of green, arranged
with fern and huckleberry mingled
with white lilies, daisies and pink
roses, the bride was a picture in a
dress of egg shell satin,, with fitted
bodice fastened down the ffont with
loops and small covered buttons and
trimmed with pleating. She wore a
finger-tip veil. The bride'q bouquet
was of white rosebuds and a purple
orchid, with shower of white sweet
peas. •
• •
The bride wa« attended by her sis­
ter, Helen Newton, as maid of honor.
She wore yellow crepe. Bridesmaids
were Dorothy Belle Newton and
Margaret Steward ' in pink "dotted
swiss. Lenore Stevens and Mary Lou
TRUCK
OPERATORS
Church Of The Nazarene
Cafe
Mulder
Thrift
Industrial
Grocery
Repair
W.
Matejka
Brandon’a
Jeweler
Fountain >
Geo. E.
Eat More
«
Oerding
Sandwich Shop
Cow Bell
Williams
Grocery
Dairy
White Cottage
Southwestern
Lunch
Motor Co.
Eaton’s
F. R. Bull
Feed'Store
Insurance
— Hal-knwfHr» ■■
irntSr™ •
^etT^afio^'
Pacific
City
Feed & Seed Co.
Cleanera
Hallock’s
Brooks Used
Furniture
Dress Shop
“TOT 7“
Schroeder Bros.
Funeral Home
Cafe
Coquille
Ideal
Barber Shop
Bakery
Newton were in blue dotted Swiss.
All carried lovely old-fashioned nose­
gay*. Sharon Strong and Karen
Liday, a* flower girls, were dressed
in orchid taffeta and in green taffeta.
Best man was Wallace Howard
Ushers were George Clarno, of North
Bend; Glen Church, Allan Rhay and
Ernest Wallace.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the lower auditorium,
where the bride and groom cut the
large square-tiered cake.
Beautiful Wedding
Ceremony July 24
Cranberry Canners
Meeting August 1
Marriage Licenses
«•W CLOU
ENAMEL ..
?
6.00 X 20
I
I
Í
7-00 X 20
7-50X20
8.2512O
9-00x20
10.00X20
Service