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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
• • C o q u ille V a l l e y S e n tin e l THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 195«. At Riverton * A R EAL P A IN T -U P JOB—Church Pontiac wasn’t half as proud as its milk gathpring route in Coos county. Ed Parent, manager of the Western Condensing company plant in I Harold Sinclair, and Clovis Church. Coquille, (le ft) of the new truck recently painted up and sent out on Pictured are Ed Parent, Field Day Draws Many To See Operation Of Field Forage Harvesters tative of the John Deere Plow Co. in Portland. A bearcat harvester was dis played by Wm. Bell, local distrib utor for this equipment located at Myrtle Point. A ll machines were demonstrated in a heavy stand of barley peas and grass located -in a field near the silo on this farm. Each ma chine picked up the forage from the windrow, chopped it, and blew it into wagons or trailers which haul it to the silo. Various types of unloading equipment were used to move the chopped material to the- blower and into the silo. The new forage harvesters and the equipment which goes with them takes most of the hand la bor out of the silo filling job and makes it possible to handle forage in this manner cheaper, it was stated at the meeting by represen tatives of various companies. In summarizing the meeting Huber explained that the meeting was aramged to provide an op portunity for Coo« county farm ers to see the different equipment in operation and to encourage this method of storing forage on the farm for winter use. Equipment including the forage harvesters, wagons for hauling the chopped material from the field to the silo, and a blower for blow ing the material into the silo were distributed by J. A. Freepian and Son, dealers in farm implements at Portland. The New Holland forage har vester and a special built wagon for mechanically unloading chop ped material were demonstrated by R. M. Wade & Co. of Portland, working in cooperation with the Tower Motor Co. in Coos Bay, local agent for this equipment. The Gehl harvester, blower and INSTALLATION wagons, with unloading devices LINOLEUM SERVICE • were shown by the Cascade Sup ply of Portland and Wayne Bab EXPERT Work on Rubber Tile, Asphalt Tile or Drainboards. cock of Broadbent, local dealer for A ll work is fully guaranteed and this equipment. you w ill receive prompt service. The John Deere forage harvest Charlie Siefert, 731 East 11th er was demonstrated by Ward & St., Phone »04. 20tlc Lundy of Coquille and a represen Failure to meet responsibilities plomas from Mrs. Kenneth Rolfe, squarely is the prime reason for member of the school board. High school graduates include mankind's difficulties. F a t h e r Ramona Robert Lessing, rector of St. James Drew Boggan, James’’ Episcopal church in Co Belle Knight, Donald Gene H ill, quille told the graduating classes Joseph Henry Magill, James Rob of Powers high school and Powers ert Rigsby, Joyce Walker Rutten- elementary school last Friday cutter, Robert Keith Shaffer, Hel ene Post Thompson, M ary Lou evening. “Youth today is entering the Wyland and Peter Joseph Zawor- most interesting and at the same ski. Eighth grade graduates include time the most confusing period in our history," Father Lessing stat Ines Alawine, Annabel Anderson, Thomas Brierly, Jr., W illiam B rit ed. “It is a time of paradoxes with greater opportunities avail ton. Laura Willene Caver, Yvonne McCulloch, Madelon McMahon, able in a world dedicated to the creation and increased emphasis W illiam Jerry Nichols, Dolores Rierson, Gayle Sheedy, Arleta on destructive weapons. “Man holds the decisions for Smith, Darleen Stanley, W illiam scientific achievement,” Father Thorp and Robert Walker. Special awards for scholastic Lessing continued, “whether it is achievement were given to Phyllis to be for good or evil. The world Clark and Dolores Rierson of the belongs to our youth, and the de Powers elementary school during cision remains with you. Your the gradautlon exercises Friday world is just beginning with this commencement and your future evening. May 26th. Awards were also given for should be dedicated to the fu lfill perfect attendance to Joyce W at ment of the brotherhood of man, son, Carmen Reeves, Lincoln M a that ultimate destiny of mankind. gill, Gary Modrock, Charles M c- But remember, the goals of man Kenzine, Ivan Frye, Edmon M a kind, happiness, peace and secur gill and Mary Magill. ity, are spiritual attainments and Honorable mention awards for only by identifying yourselves to outstanding scholastic achieve the One who makes the brother ment were given to Gary Brady, hood of manknd a reality instead Arlene Grove, Robert McMahon, of a dream can we ever hope to Edward Magill, Dean Warner, reach the goal.” Richard Spitznass, Madelon Mc Musical interludes were offered Mahon, Loretta Moore, M ary M a by the Powers high school band j gill and Donald Edward Hull. under the direction of Mr. R. B. Athletic awards received by Nicklaus, principal of the Powers both high school and elementary high school. school students w ill be found on Donald Gene H ull received a the sports page of today’s Sentinel scholarship award for outstanding work during his high school ca reer when the class received di Powers Mill Sold To Phil B. Gilbert D o n i! j Be dflL Slave To DRUDGERY and HIGH COSTS! Bring Your Laundry to • • «Low Cost FREE PARKING FOR QUR CUSTOMERS Our Low Rates deserve your interest Washing Drying . . . . . * . load 4 5 c load 4 0 c H a g a ’s C o q u ille E le c tric 360 W. First S t Coquille, Oregon N O T I C E - NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE — 10 A. M. — 3 P. M. to afford every homemaker a greater opportunity to prepare a better meal. MILK June court term w ill open June 5 at 10 a. m., it was announced today. The grand jury consisting of W. C. Mason, Coquille; F, L . Moon, M yrtle Point; Ruth Bessee. Irene Keltner, K. A. Sprague, and Willis H. Kennedy, Coo« Bay, met Wednesday. The trial ju ry panel consisting of thirty-one people is made up of Clifford George, Robert Allison, Leonard Farr, George McBride, Claud Stotts, Charles Wells, Ruth Balcbm, G. M. Purser, W illiam Rogers, Jean E. Stewart, Howard Butcher, Coos Bay; W illiam J. Moore, Lolo T. Kring, Florence Bechtel, Charles Young, Irene M. Billingsley, Myrtle Point; K elly Franklin. Karama Greene, H. W Black, R. L. Wilson, Everett Cam eron, Bandon; Richard Davis, R. H. Peterson, Della Wilcox. Norval Springer, Coquille; E L. Frye, A. L. Coffman, John L. Matson, North Bend; W. H . Bortel, Empire; A r- j thur Mattson, Bullards, and I George L Boren, Gaylord. $ 5 .4 9 case PEAS, Smiths picnic size BEANS, Wadhoms # 2 can 3 cons 2 5 c CORN, 2 cans 2 5 c Whole kernel 2 cans 2 5 c # 2 con CHICKEN FRICASSEE big 2'/* can 79c RANCHERS PRIDE CHICKEN GIBLET GRAVY 2 cans 2 9 c COFFEE lb. bag Moe's Special 67c CHILI CON CARNE Haleys can 2 7 c SARDINES *9 ova* can* t ° m- or mustard sauce 19c I SHORTENING " BLENDED JUICE A big dance with music by E l- j I bert Mulkey and his Southland J Playboys is set for the G ravelford! community hall Saturday evening. Refreshments w ill be served. The hall is nine miles north of M yrtle Point. Miss Laura Em ily Ruble of Co quille has been honored by Alpha X i Delta sorority at the University of Oregon. Named the most out standing sorority member for 1950, Miss Ruble's name has been placed on the Margery Reynolds cup. Miss Ruble Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ruble of Coquille. • • Any kind you like BUTTER Cream O'Coos grade "A ” lb, 6 3 c Dance Set A t Gravelford June Court Set Let our machines work for you while you shop. At The Coquille Food Center-of course! Sale of the Coo« Bay Logging 1 company m ill at Powers to Phil B. I Gilbert was announced today. I Gilbert is an officer of the Coos J Bay Logging company, but w ill t own and operate the Powers m ill under his own name. The mill is a 50,000-foot ca pacity mill. Coos Bay Logging company also announced that it has disposed of J its timber in the Powers area to the Willamette Valley Lumber I company of Dallas, Oregon. • • Coquille Girl Gets High Honor HAGA’S SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY •Fast, Easy Operation QUALITY FOODS M eet Responsibilities Squarely, Powers Granduates Told By St. James Rector FARMERS SEE “K N O W -H O W Five different makes of for age harvesters were seen in operation at a grass silage field day held at the Dewey Miller farm near Broadbent on Friday, May 26. The pro- gn am was arranged by M. G. H i u ber, agricultural engineer ing specialist at Oregon State college, working in co-opera tion with George Jenkins, county agricultural a g e n t . Lunch was served at noon by members of the Broadbent Parent Teachers’ association. Mrs. ¿¿Ilian N. Lee from Aloha. Oregon, viisted her sister, Mrs. Nettie Hayter, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sutherland are spending the week-end holi- day at Hood River, Oregon. Leave For California— M r. and The Riverton grade school grad- Mrs. M. O. Hawkins will leave nation and play w ill be held in ! " * xt we€* on a triP ,o California. A w . They w ill visit their son-in-law the Riverton gym Wednesday , and daughter< and M rs. T M - night. j Dimmick at Garberville and w ill Friday was the last day of-the attend the Ice Follies and a musi- school cafeteria cal comedy in San Francisco. PINEAPPLE Jewel 3 lb. a n #2 can Sliced 79c 2 cans 2 9 c b ig 2 ^ can 33c COLP POP any kind you like 6 for 2 5 c NEW SPUDS Hunts #1 can 2 cans 2 5 c 2 doz. 2 9 c PAPER PLATES 2 ,/i can 2 5 c PEARS Wilamet BROOMS good quality MOPS string variety 49c ANNOUNCEMENT To better serve the people of Coquille and vicinity, the meat depart ment of the Coquille Food Center will remain open on Sundays. Shop the Food Center and save. F & M HAMS AND BACON FEATURED EVERY DAY Fresh Side Pork lb. 45c Beef Pot Roast lb. 49c HAMS Half or Whole Fresh Ground Beef Colored Fryer« lb. 59c Fresh Stewing Chickens 39c lb- 4 9 c Pore Lard 2 lbs. Slab Bacon lb. Wieners A real vaine 29c 49c 49c lb. . . Cottage Cheese 5 lbs. Rih Steak 1.03 6 9 c Goquille food Center A Complete Line of LOMA LINDA HEALTH FOODS F R E E D E L I V E R Y • • • Twice Daily Headquarters for Magazines, Newspapers, Postage Stamps —Fresh «65 W. Front S t Cequille, Oregon On the Rood to Bondon Foods ne t î l
