Homemade Silo 'Directions''
Given By State In Bulletin
P A O « FOUR
tre n tin e !
•>
homemade s ilo --------2 col 28 — to assist farmers in planning silos
How to build a homemade wood to meet individual needs. Di
__ _
_
- .
_
.
, .stave silo—that’s the title—is ex- meter and silo height, the authors
in a new extension c irc u - write, is based on size of herd,
Lovely Flowers To Be Strewn A t Festival :pw»4
(lar, number 52fl„ just issued by length of feeding season, amount
Flower girls who will strew ing bonnets, and each tiny miss O.S.C. in answer to numerous re- of silage to be fed so that at
flowers in the pathway of Queen wlll have as her attendant a young quests for an economical struc- least three inches are removed
Virginia Corrie when she is courtier, dressed in a white jacket tuge to store grass silage. Copies daily to prevent spoilage.
The circular details all phases
; of the new circular are now hvail-
crowned at the May Day festival and brown stacks.
The youthful attendants will be ab’-e at county extension offices or of silo construction including
on May 30 will be Eatsy Wilt
foundation, aaddition of staves,
shire. Wendie Moorehead, Janie Bruce Morgan, Mary Guderian, direct from the college.
Maynard, Diana Hunsaker, Cathie Steven Foss, Rickie Gould, David Authors W. L. Greibeler, agn- roof, chute, anchors and painting.
and Marry Ann Doss, Sherrill Brown, Tony Nickels, Bradley cultural engineering department Plans are for the identical silo
I staff member, and M. G. Huber, - which
1 ' • Huber has demonstrated
Perrott, Torchie James, Karen Maennelin and Jon Head.
Mrs. Howard Doss is the chair- extension agricultural engineer, in numerous field days through
Beeson, Susan Head and Susan
man appointed by the Woman’s have added a table in their 12- out western Oregon during the
Sexton.
The little girls will be attired club taking charge of arrange-! page publication which Is intended past two or three years. Numer
ous drawings and a bill of ma
in dainty frocks of pink, chintz ments for the flowe» girls, train
terials are included.
which they will wear with m atch-1 bearers and attendants.
I
• *
COQUILLE. OREGON.
A P R IL 21. 194».
Delegates Named For Convention
Delegates from the local Busi-
and Professional Women’s
club who will attend the state
convention to be held in Salem,
May 13, 14 and 15 will be Flor
ence Barton, Eleanor B. Gutman.
M. D., Arlene Robertson, Mabel
Hughes, Grace Detlefsen, Helen
Detlefsen, ad Inez Rover.
The
delegates were appointed at a
meeting of the Coquille club held
on Monday evening.
Other members who plan to at
tend the convention were asked to
notify President Arlene Robertson
in order that reservations may be
made.
Officers elected by the Coquille
club for the 1949-50 term were
Mabel Hughes, president; Dr.
Eleanpr Gutman, first vice presi
dent; Helen Lundy, second vice
president; Idyle Godard, serce-
tary; Clara Stauff, treasurer.
Mrs. Gladys Falk was elected to
membership in the club.
The freshman trio of Coquille
high school entertained the mem
bers with several musical selec
tions. “Chickory Chick,” “Senti
mental Journey,” and “You Call
Everybody Darling." Singing were
Norma Jean Cole, Maxine Parrish
and Nancy Mamey.
,
A display of copper pictures
made by students of the junior
high school were of great interest
to the group.
Refreshments were served by
Dorothy Fisher, Effie Morgan and
Ruth Beyers of the music and
arts committee.
• •
Easter Egg Hunt
D r n u / C 4TV1 C h i l d r e n
u r u w s T W v n iia r e n
weeks grad-
The Easter «■„„
Egg h...*
hunt, the first rolled for . the
, fifth six are:
Robert
of its kind to be held in CoquUle,
J*™ ” ' They
Eldon Chowmng,
was an outstanding event of the l- nrlslenlon-
Easter week-end. Between 300 Myrtle Serfling, Beverly Davis,
and 400 children enjoyed the fu n !
G m S ttett^11'
______
____—♦ - according
— .LJi— to T-^„
Borgard, Mary Gauntlett
and
excitement,
Don Faye
The following received no grade
ald Farr, chairman of the hunt.
than a two: Mae Dean
The event was arranged under lower
Greene, Sam Duncan, James
the sponsorship of the Coquille Brewster, Russell Engen, Yvonne
Rotary club and on Mr. Farr’s
committee were Harry Johnson, Jp,-..
Jnhn Watzhne ’ Max
Lud Scharfer and W. J. B. Head. ¡Clausen' John Watzhng
The Rotary club supplied East- Pat Shaw, Joe Sayre, Joyce
er candy and special prizes fo r! Taylor, Lorraine Reinmger, Nancy
the youngsters as well as over 500, Price. Bob Geaney, BlU 9 * 'en-
brightly colored eggs. Each child, Marilyn Purkey, Marilyn Atkin-
also received an ice cream cone «*>. Sandra McCurdy, Carol Ann
given by Cream O’Coos and th e . Creager, Nancy Godard, Joan
Peart, Lucille Haga.
Coquille Hotel.
Shepherd-Slater
Vows Exchanged
Mrs. Blanche Shepherd of Port- ,
land, formerly of Coquille, and
R. T. Stater of Coquille, were
married quietly in Portland at
noon on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Slater are honey- j
mooning in San Francisco and
other Californian cities.
•
v
Club Meets
•
Official announcement of the
appointment of Kenneth Talley of
Coquille as manager of the Thorn
ton Tire company service store
was made this week by Harry
Thornton of Coos Bay, owner of
the Coos county Thornton stres.
Talley takes the place of Rodney
Creager who has joined the staff
of the George Oerding Real Es
tate and Insurance company.
• •
Have Guests Easter Sunday—Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson had as
their guests for Easter Sunday
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson of
Myrtle Point, their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Stacy
Johnson, and Mr. Johnson's moth-
e i, Mrs. Jessie Lieben.
• • a * » e v e r le e d y e a r w ir in g s y s te m .
W hen y e «
b u ild e r m e d e rn ls e p r o v ld a A O IQ V A T i U fflfM O .
• Industrial •Commercial «Residential
Wiring and Supplies
G o u ld E lectric C o .
236 W. 3rd S t.
C oq u ille
P h on e 6-R
Ju st 1% blocks East o f C oquille Ford Sa les
Thrifty cuts like Short Ribs of Beef come from the same
well-chosen beef as do our best T-Bone steaks
G u a ra n te e d
THIS WEEK S -Bìfcr
Spado!!
Y o u get m eat
BEEF
t h a t ’s te n d e r,
O R I
R tB S
fu ll-fla v o re d a n d
ju i c y . . . re g a rd
less w h a t S a fe
w a y c u t you
choose...or its
cost.
Mow,
a
Auto Licenses Set
For Tuesday Exams
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Coquille Tuesday,
April 28, 1949, at the efty hall be
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4
p. m., according to an announce
ment received from the Secretary
of State’s office.
Persons wishing licenses or per
mits to drive are asked to get in
touch with the examiner well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure completion
of their applications with a mini
mum of delay.
• a
Baby birds often eat more than
their own weight in food daily,
according to , the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
TOMATO JUICE
Libby brand — Tastes like fresh tomatoes, 46-oz. Can
TOMATOES
Gardenside — Red, ripe before canning, No. 2*/j Car*
FIG BARS
VANILLA WHEAT — DELICIOUS!
In f-T
Lk.
«•lor pal
Small D a iry R anch
Apricots
Peockos
FOR IM M EDIATE P O SSE SSIO N
SOM E TERM S
N.
H .I.«
• II
H IG H W A Y 101
TERM S
TRY THESE
FRESH. WHOLE-
BEAN COFFEES
/
£
Oregon W ales!:
$1,692
The Van Auken Agencies
Insurance
P h on e 258
Cake Mix
SoroModovoi
Cake Mix
l-tk.
C m
Ph*.
M 35c
m . * * *
Corn Meal Mammy Uo-YolUw 1 Ik 37c
A IR W A Y
Extra Rick
Mild and M»How
£ 45' St 89'
47*
£
93*
¿•85. » 11.95
M oat
Jell-Well Desserts
7c
UORr
Jiffy Loo Puddings
7c
iForySoap
lk 30c
Ivory Soai
Peanut Butter
l ib. jar 37c
Soda Crackers
23c
kh O m . C r a A
le-ik i
„
c <
81 t
H ,.
6c'
19,
17
C **a y S o a P
Boraxo
..
1
//
I
f.
«
1
.
37‘
î-lk.
Cam
93e
SPRY
Shortening
With Colio Improver
w b .c « .
99c
17c
Shortening
Quick Miiing!
3-H». Con
Beef Rife Roost
II»
Bfcef d o d i fea st
Fresh Ground Beef
Sirloin Beef Steak
fe »
fe »
Ib .»
fe »
Ib .»
fe »
Fork Spareribs
Pork Sausage
P o rt U re r
fraty Sfeci Bmn
Çlihlocc
IflIv
W
Fresh B o b g m
Sfeed, B o M H a m
Lunch Meats, Asst.
Fryers, PaiFfeady
1 Rabbits, Fan-Ready lb. 69*
5L
S N O W D R IF T
N O B H IL L
32e
Suanybaitk Margarine
C oq u ille
Hot Sauce
31c
1
SHORTENING
_ Oc
3 3 .
MV-M.
H.. J V ,C » . 15c
Connfry Homo
NeJW
Croom Sfylo-Goldoo.
Com 17c
No M I
Faucy Peas
Jy
15c
C m
Chili Can Cano
Investm en t P roperty
Full Price $ 1 4 ,0 0 0
Y E A R L Y A N N U A L IN C O M E ............ .......... —
r/>
N ..ÍV ,
C *.
^ n,BM
Cfirn
$6,1
M o d e rn C o u n try Hom e
1 ACRE
M
23'
15
29'
ROYAL SATIN
Any Timo'i tfto
12-ox. A A c
Timo for Wheat!«»! Pkg. W t i
33‘
C it t ì, Cr»|,
H .l- w S SIÍCM
I'/g-lb. Pk9 .
Wheaties Cereal
MARGARINE
$6,1 I I I
I
•MO MATTER HOW WE ARRANGE THE FURNITURE, I STILL
FEEL SONSETHING 1« LACKING/”
Safeway’s Short Ribs are Wonderfully Good!
DELRICH
R eal E state
360 W. 2nd SL
O B IT U A R IE S
LUCY VON FOSSEN
Graveside services for Lucy Jane
Von Fossen, 82, who passed away
at Aberdeen, Washington, on April
13, were held, on Saturday at the
Sudan grass is firmly establish Coquille Masonic cemetery at 11
ed as a summer pasture plant in a. m^ Rev. Earl Seward officiat-
Oregon, with an estimated 45,500 I ing
acres grown in 1948, say H. A. I Surviving are seven children:
Schoth and H. H. Hampton, fed- ! Walter of Coos Bay, Daisy of Ho-
eral agromomtats at Oregon State I quiam, Wn., Willis of Portland,
college, in a new revision of e x -! Chester of Baker, Edwin of Wil-
periment station bulletin No. 425, laminia, Jesse of Willamina, and
“Sudan Grass, Millets and Sor- Sydney of Baker; eighteen grand-
ghums in Oregon.”
children and eleven great grand-
These three related crops are children,
best adapted to the coast region,
southern Oregon and the Willam
CHARLES F. BOWLBY
ette valley, a few places along the ' A resident of Coquille for the
Columbia in eastern Oregon and past six years, Charles F. Bowlby
on the Vale-Owyhee irrigated pro passed away Tuesday, April 19.
jects, the bulletin shows. Adapt Funeral services will be held at
ed varieties, cultural methods and the Schroeder Funeral chapel on
management practices are dis Thursday, April 21, at 2 p. m. Mr.
cussed.
Sheoherd bf the Seventh Day Ad-
scho01 received straight ones on
all gubjects tn which they are en-
Mrs. Edna Rakeatra-w enter
tained Lafalot club members at an
Attend Bend
afternoon party on Thursday.
Present were Mrs. Fred Kunz,
Conclave
Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Fred Whea
ton. Mrs. Earl Cross, Mrs. Will
Coos county
public health Myers, Mrs. Millie Waters, Mrs.
workers are this week' attending
Mrs. J. W. Ruble.
meetings in Bend.
Thè groups Alex Mackey and
• •
meeting in Bend include the As
sociation of Oregoh Health Work Land Usage Talked
ers, the Oregon Association of
The Coos county land use com
Sanitarians and the Oregon Asso
ciation of Public Health nurses. mittee met with County Agent
Attending from Coquille are Dr. George Jenkins and J. R. Beck
Eleanor Gutman, Miss Dorothy and J. C. Moore of Oregon state
Holmberg and Eugene Fields. It college to discuss soil and water
is compulsory foe public health conservation and usage Friday.
Meeting with the state special
workers to attend one series of
such in-training meetings at least ists were J. J. Geaney, Coquille;!
Henry Brownaon, Bridge; Jess
once a year.r.
Clinton, Myrtle Point: Adam
•- •<
Donaldson, Catching Inlet; and i
Tolley M anager O f Otis Rogers, Coon River.
Coquille Thornton
Honor Roll Lists
Sudan Grass
Eight ,tU Top
Students
(Jents at c«jUuie but,
Gains In Favor
_________
Portland, Mina Belle
Olym-
ctiiffeh will
officiate'.
Ta Myrtle Feint — Mr. and Mrs.
WN
at DOria-» pla, Wn.„ Mabel Hankins. »bree
r
' born
‘
tiffferd Sissett were visitors to W __ Bowlby
My rile Point on Sunday. Their than, K«?*NU, (fcfcHtar 3, 1878. He sons, Howard of Harbor, Oregon,
ydtWkf «On, Lee, sang a solo at the was a retired tWkdtar and had Elmo of Coos Bay, and George of
Presbyfdrtah
morning
church been a resident 6 / itkegon for the Coquille: three sisters, Mrs. Stella
; Wallace of Stillwater, Oktahoma
service. With the Bissetts were past sixteen years.
Mrs. Joe H ay«, Mrs, Lucy Sever
Surviving are the widW , Lydia
'
son and Mr. and Mrs. William Bis- Bowlby, Coquille; three d'augh- and Bdll« Dugan of Winfield, Kai. -
sett.
ters, Mrs. Grace May Brown, sas-
• •
Here For Week-End—Alfa* Mil
dred McCarthy who is*ni#sirig at
the Veterans hospital at Van
couver, Washington, spent severkl
days in Coquille this week visiting I
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael McCarthy. She was the
guest of honor on Monday even- |
ipg when her mother entertained
at dinner, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Present
were Mr, and Mrs, Bob McCar
thy, Miss Donna Mae Carmichael
and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc
Carthy.
99=
pr
ftlodu&L fcainA<L±
S p e c ia l C a ra
flh
RHUBARB
ASPARAGUS
LETTUCE
A t S o te w a y f
Spring C rop
PEAS
ORANGES
5 lb. bag
Crisp Celery
2 c . 29'
Spinach
TO M A TO ES
45c
S J .» ,.8 '
12 ox.
pkg. 23c
Cleen
Fkg.
4 lbs. 19c
Tbo markot I
■t H» boot
Avoeados cu»«
Artichokes £ £
BEGMonr
Dog Food
Playfair Dog Food, 3 cans 29c
AM P ro d u ce G ot*
12 Vic
**2 lb».29c