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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1948)
c o q u ille v a iie y • JFentìiiel COQUILLE, OREGON A t Broadbent Master Installs Grange Offceirs The first regular meeting of the Broadbent Granpe in the new year was held in the Grange hall on Sat urday evening. During the business session the master, John Carman, installed the following officers who were unahle to attend installation held in Myrtle Point recently: Ceres, Ruth Roberts; lecturer, Thomas Luttrell, and treas urer, Clinton Carman. The annual meeting of the Coos County Live stock association to be held in the American Legion hall in Myrtle Point on Saturday, January 10th, with a potluck dinner at noon was an nounced. It was voted to investigate possi bilities and advantages of oil heat for the hall in place of the steam heating system now being used. The build ing committee was authorized to make the investigation. The juvenile Grange was contacted in regard to doing the Janitor work and agreed to take over those duties in order to earn some money for their organization, Mrs. Earl Royer. Home Economics JANUARY S. 1948. served by tire hostess. She was as sisted in serving by her daughter, Helen. Those enjoying the Gibbs’ hospi tality were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hayes of Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carnall, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard, Silas Gibbs, David Smith, Daniel and Helen Gibbs and the hosts. • Have House Guests House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and family during the Christmas week were Mrs. Reta Bradley of Lol Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheff of Sacramento, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. George Doss of ChiCo, California. Mr. and Mrs. Does are the parents of Mrs. Robinson. On Christmas day the Robinson's ano their guests were members of a family gathering at the Gaylord Woman's club hojse. Other members of the family present were: O. H. Robinson of Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Whittington and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, all of San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson and children, Peter and Patricia, of tfosemite National Park, Calif.; air. and Mrs. Ellis Whittington and two small daughters of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barkdoll and two daugh- tors, Leanna and Lareta and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and Nancy Kay, all of Myrtle Point; Dewey Winkel- mann of Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Ji evening to discuss ways and means in Arizona the group also visited a Christmas eve and returned to their BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS nephew in Flagstaff and from there home the following Sunday. The board of education of Pioneer of increasing attendance at the church enjoyed a deep sea fishing trip across Methodist church met on Monday school. California “*> into A good crowd was present at Sun- OM* le x ic a Lower -CaWo™ They also attended the day school held in the church on Sun- Artzona state fair held in Phoenix day morning, with twenty-eight in at- durtng their stay in Arizona. ¡tendance. Mrs. Roy Vam is the The Arnold s m&de the trip from teacher for • the adult class and Mrs. here to California over the inland William Kirstein teaches the young route and returned by way of the M M pie’s class. She is also superin- T coast route and through the Red tendant of the Sunday school. Roy woods. They stopped overnight in _ , . - - - ------- -— — Vam is the teacher for the boys’ class. Eureka.where Mr. Arnold purchased Rev. W. J. Barnett of Myrtle Point »new tractor and other farm equip- holds church services at the church P1. ; He and Duane Hayes made a ! the third Sunday of each month, trip to Eureka last week to bring • • the tractor and equipment home. The JTa~TONS n r f i s h Arnold’s are well aacquainted in the 11Z* TO” 8 o r FISH country they visited having lived RELEASE» IN 1947 there at one time. And while this! Fish releases by the Oregon State >s their first time back in a number of Game Commission for the 1947 season years they both say they are still totalled 18,379,614 fish or 251,312 Dog License Fees Are Now Pue satisfied with Oregon and have no pounds. While this exceeds the 1946 desire to return to their former home, liberations by only 1,000,000 fish in Frank Harrington stayed at the actual number^^togAscrease in total Arnold home during their absence poundage ru iiflB B F f 75 yer cent as License fee $2.00, male or female. and cared for the stock. the total weight for rish released in Metal Tags Issued with License. • 1946 was about 144,000 pounds To Penalty attaches March 1st. Ernest Clausen left New Year’s eve carry on this fish production program for Los Angeles where he is attend in 1947, the hatohery^Hepartment ing art school. He is a son of Mr. used 2,250,000 pounds of fish food at and Mrs. Ernest Clausen, Sr , and had a cost of >184,000. Remit to L. Oddy, County Clerk Bulk of the releases were rainbow been visiting them during the holi day vacation. trout of which there were 11,769,000. • Other species in the order of numbers BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT OF Howard Bonmksen, who is a law planted included steelheads, cut student at Berkeley, Calif., has been throats, eastern brook, silversides, COOS COUNTY, OREGON a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chinooks, yanks • and • chums. C- M. Bonniksen, during the holidays. Sentinel Classified Asv> w ill sell I t • Lora Lee Tams and her sister, Betty Tams, accompanied by Patty Smith, attended the New Year’s eve dance , in Powers Wednesday night. NOTICE To Dog Owners W. Mrs. Emma Hermann wag a house Sally Savor'»' THRIF-T-7IP: voted in favor of the suggestion and number of years. The guests from hereafter lunch will be served twice sway all returned to their homes the a month. i last of last week. A work day was set for Thursday, ! • January 8th, to install some windows Arnold’s Have Guests and doors and make other necessary Mr. and Mrs Martin Arnold of improvements on the hall. Pomona Gaylord were dinner guests of Mr Grange meeting was announced for and Mrs. Victor Howard on New Saturday, January 17, in Coquille., Year’s eve. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold The lqolalative committee drafted a have recently returned from an ex resolution regarding the posting of tended trip through California, Ari- cattle crossing signs along highways zona and down into Old Mexico. They and county roads which was passed drove from here to Martinez, Cab by the Grange and copies will be fomie, where they visited relatives, sent to Grange council meeting and While there they enjoyed the stock to Pomoda meeting. at the new Cow Palace in San Fran- At the close of the meeting the cisco. They then went to Santa Bar- master appointed the following stand- bars where they were joined by Mr. ¡ng committee to serve for the com- I Arnold’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Well ing year: Assistant Juvenile matron, ¡bom, and her husband and a sister, Johnnie Green; " Home --------- Economics ------- -- Mrs. Stevens ------ of Ventura. . — The group chairman, , , - Aisle Royer; . . assistant .then continued on to Phoenix, Ari- chairman, Nettie Curry; Agricultural, zona, to visit another sister and hus- eommittee, Clinton Carman, chair- band, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hole. While man, Earl Royer and Denman Curry; Legislative committee, Jerry Howard, chairman, Ralph Gibbs and Dorothy Hermann; Finance committee, Clinton Carman, chairman, Harold Roberts and Roderick Hermann; Youth com mittee chairman, Jerry Howard. ' • • STOP! SHOP! .A N D SAVE! nesday before Christmas until the fol lowing Saturday when Mrs. McClos- ' key brought her home. Another sis- I ter, Mrs. Ella Strang of Coquille,! was also a nouse guest of the Me- ' | Closkey’s during the same time. Vis- ' ¡ting at the home of Mrs. Hermann ,1 on Wednesday afternoon before New | Year’s was her daughter,' Mrs. Gus Dietz of Myrtle Point. • - . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyer and son, i David, returned home on Monday;, evening of last week following sev- | eral days' visit at the home of Mrs. I Boyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockwood, in Crescent City. Thai Boyer’s were gone about ten days. I • Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were the former’s I brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett and son, Don, from ' Monmouth. The Bennett’s arrived A t Broodbent L f e FINEST FOODS ft tte G M ATES^ggj» N ow that another year is just starting, we reiterate our resolve to bring our friends only the FINEST IN FOODS. .at prices that do mean REAL SAVINGS to them. You’ll agree...as does eve ryo n e ... FOR QUALITY A N D SAVINGS, IT PAYS TO RELY O N . . . ARMSTRONG’S The Only Grocery Store In Coquille That Gives Green Stamps PEAS Walla Walla Have Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Nashland are announcing the birth of a son, born on December 30. The baby weighed 9’A pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lindauer. This is the Nashland's second child. They have one other son. e Special ! STANDBY JUICES Visit At Tulelake Blended ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT Mrs. Joe Evernden and children, Gladys, Joe, Jr., and Bryce, visited relatives and friends during the Christmas week in Tulelake. They left Broadbent Christmas morning by car, going by way of Green Springs mountain and through Klamath Falls. They were accompanied by Betty I Smith. The group returned home on Sunday before New Year’s. • ORANGES LARGE SIZE 4« OZ. S) fo r -35c GRAPEFRUIT S> for Sections 25c * POTATOES Marydale 21c dozen NAVELS POTATOES 25 APPLES 2 lbs. BANANAS riPe ond firm lb- OREGON DESCHUTES 1.43 RED DELICIOUS , House guests during thé Christmas week at the Ben Kessler home were Mr. Kessler’s mother and his step father, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pyle of Grants Pass. James Kessler returned home with his grandmother for a few days visit during vacation. • D E S IG N Leaves For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs were hosts at a watch party New Year’s Eve at their home on Rhoda creek. Pinochle was enjoyed until a late hour when a dainty lunch of turkey sandwiches, jello salad, olives, Ritz crackers, cookies and coffee, was 7c ADVERtlSED PRODUCTS, ALL WITH A MONEY- NO OFF BRANDS OR ONE TIME DEALS BOUGHT TODAY, off - c ° lor MERCHANDISE. IT MUST BE GOOD MER- Î 2 ^ N? | S^ î 2 >™ J rHEBESrT P R IC E O R IT WONT BE IN MY STORE. I MEAN THIS AT 6 IN THE MORNlifG A N D AT “12” AT NIGHT. L. R. ARMSTRONG Gibbs Cuts Foot Ralph Gibbs suffered a badly cut foot last week and was confined to his home for several days. Me. Gibbs was slashing brush when the knife slipped, cutting through his boot and entering the right foot at the base of his big toe, cutting a deep' gash about an inch long. He is reported to be recovering nicely. • Watch Party Hosts TOMATO SOUP R ancho’ CORN Del Monte ¿9C LGE. 29c BAt K Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. J. A. Smith were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Myrtle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith and son, Marvin, of Powers. Thomas Evans left on Monday of last week following à few days’ visit at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, at their home on Indian Prairie. Mrs. Nel son took her nephew to Coos Bay, where he was met by his father, Charles Evans of Gold Beach. Young Evans is well known in the commu nity, having attended school here several years ago. He is now at tending Columbia Prep In Portland. Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Armstrong who makes her home with the Nelson's is enjoying an extended visit with another daughter, Mrs. Charles Evans in Gold Beach. • Miss Bonnie Lackey enjoyed the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lackey. She has returned to her studies at Oregon State college in Corvallis. • Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Curry were in Eugene the middle of last week, where they met his brother and wife, who accompanied them borne for several days’ visit. The Doc Curry’s live cm the old Silas Gibbs’ ranch enar Gaylord. • Mr. and Mrs. C. M-. Bonniksen were in Coquille on Friday where they were transacting business. • p i fo r 2 5 c TUNA FLAKES Tuxedo Flats SWEET 2V4 size Christinas Guests Have House Guests Friday - Saturday 4 TIABI-MAIK lb. M IX lb. 3 5 c PLASTIC SHOWEB CURTAIN Like the fluttering ribbons of a Maypole, Ribbon S trip * has a fresh, springtime a ir! For a new note in your bathroom, try this new “Krene” beauty-and remember, “ Krene” brand shower curtains always live up to their looks. Easy to care for, they wear and wear! la soft or striking color combinations. Showar Curtains......................$5.95 Matching Window Curtains. . $5.95 A — *----* 35C PEANUTS I-«,'. NUTS • tyoJ-roófcMtf FREE DELIVERY •brink, crack, p a d or rot LORENZ SINCE 1887 LIMIT ONE ' ■ FRESH M E A T S BEEF ROASTS ° -4 G'“,e CUBE STEAKS u 68c SW IFTS SLICED BACON , 8 7 c ROLLED BONELESS PIC HAMS 6 5 c HALF OR WHOLE • Woa'l clint, itici, C R IS C O 3 lbs. 1 .3 4
