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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
C h a m b e r S c h e d u le s H o o v e r P la n T a l k Milton E. Kahn of Portland, chairman of the Hoover Plan com- mitte for the state of Oregon, w ill be guest speaker at the Coquille Chamber of Commerce annual in stallation dinner set for Tuesday, January 9. Mr. Kahn, who devotes much of his time to community betterment and welfare programs, has recently returned from Wash ington where 'he conferred with Hoover Plan advocates. In addition to M r. Kahn’s talk on the Hoover Plan, the annual report of the Coquille Chamber w ill be given by Secretary Clarence Osika. There w ill be organ selections by Bobby Burns. Tickets for the fam ily style chicken dinner are on sale for |2. The public is invited to attend the annual event which w ill be held in the junior auditorium at 7:30 p. m. • • Lumber Production Hits High Mark For Douglas Fir Region Mills Douglas fir sawmills produced as much lumber in the first eleven months of 1950 as they did during the entire year of 1949. Harris Smith, secretary of West Coast Lumbermen’s association, said western Oregon and Washing ton fir mills cut 9.8 billion feet through November, and appear certain to reach a previously fore cast 10.5 billion feet by December 31, for a new all-tim e record high for the region. M ill stocks at the end of Novem ber stood at 776 million feet, well below the 922 million feet for same period in 1949. Smith said this re duction in m ill stocks in the face of the highest cut in the history and the most severe freight car short age for six months of the year was due to a shift In transportation methods. Smith credited trucks and ships with keeping much of the lumber industry operating during the sum mer when the railroads failed to supply adequate freight cars for lumber shipper». He said an ex tra billion feet of lumber above normal had been carried to m ar ket in 1950 by truck and ship. The weekly average of West Coast lumber production in No vember was 211,689,000 b. f. or 129 per cent of the 1945-1949 average. Orders averaged 218,194,000 b. f.; shipments 222,641,000 b. f.; week ly average for October were: pro duction 233,488,000 b. f. (142% of the 1945-1949 average); orders 193,320,000 b. t.; shipments 225,- 950,000 b_ f. • • See “Spike” Leslie for insurance of all kinds, phone 5 or 95-L. tic PAGE Filtration Plant Bond Issue Set For Election Cfentlnel DECEMBER 21. 195«. CO4JUILLE. OREGON. through a filtration plant for Coquille’s newly elected city city usage. council due to take their seats In action Monday night the pres in January and the present ent council under the leadership city council, agreed this week of Mayor Ray Jeub passed the resolution and ordinance calling to ask the voters of the city of for the election which w ill be from Coquille to approve $275,000 eight a. m. to eight p. m. in the bond issue to take w ater from city hall on January 12, 1950. A complete legal advertisement the m ain Coquille and run it concerning the lection appears t o - day in the Sentinel. • • Present at a family dinner a t th e V. R. McCurdy home on Christmas day w ill be Mr. and Mrs. E . C Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Morgan of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCurdy and Mr. W illiam Fortier. B a n k T o Im p r in t P e rs o n a l C h e c k s ' A ll regular personal checking account customers of the Coquille branch of the First National Bank of Portland are being offered checks imprinted free with their individual name and address, it was announced today by branch manager S. H. Peterson, Jr., This new service is available immediately and initial supply of checks will consist of four books of 25 checks each. A reorder blank is attached to the back of the book to insure a continuous supply of checks. • • S a lm o n P la n t i n g T o B e D is c u s s e d A discussion open to all the public on the Coquille river and salmon planting, w ill be held in the Coquille community building Boy Scout room on December 28 at 10 a. m., it was reported today. The meeting is held by the Ore gon Fish commission. ' • • In L o g A c c i d e n t P o w e rs M a n H u r t Clifford Edwards was injured in an accident on Eden Ridge Monday about 10:30 a. m. and suffered a broken pelvis bone. He was brought down to town by speeder and the Schroeder ambulance met the speeder and he was taken to Mast hospital. • • C a s in o R e - B u ild in g P r o b le m F o r C i t y Being studied this week is the re-building of the Casino tavern building, damaged by fire last week, by City Building Inspector Paul Snider. Snider reported on the city code which concerned such non-conforming buildings in a fire zoqe. • • C o n s e r v a t io n C la s s S e t F o r C o q u il le A class in Conservation of N at ural Resources w ill be taught In Coquille this winter term by Dr. Ruth Hopson, of the staff of the General Extension Division of the Oregon State System of Higher Ed ucation. Conversion of raw ma terial, the utilization of waste, by products, and soil and timber con servation practices w ill be con sidered during the course. The class is open to all adults and those who wish may earn three hours graduate or under graduate credit. FJrst meeting w ill be Wednesday, January 10, in room 204, high school building, from 7 to 10 p. m. Fee Is 315 and regis tration may be completed at either the first or second class meeting Visitors are welcome at the first meeting. • • J o b 's I n s t a l l a t i o n O p e n T o P u b lic New officers of Bethel No. 15, International O r d e r of Job’s Daughters, w ill be publicly in stalled at a ceremony planned for Sunday afternoon, January 7, at 2 o’clock in the Masonic hall. • • Perrotta To Celebrate Sixtietk Anniversary A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Perrott on Sun day afternoon, Dec. 24. w ill honor Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perrott who are celebrating their sixtieth wed ding anniversary on that day. The reception is being arranged by M r. and Mrs. Ernest Perrott, Harry O. Perrott and M r. and Mrs. F. C.' McNelly. The reception w ill be open be tween the hours of one and fiv e , o’clock, Sunday afternoon, to all! friends of Mr. and Mrs. Perrott,] long time residents of this area. • • NEW SUB STA TIO N C U T IN T O S Y S T E M Mt. States Power company cut in their new Norway substation last Monday, and found out that though it was too big when it was designed, it was a close fit now. New switches had to be installed to take care of the big load. At Christmastime especially, you want the foods you serve to be of finest quality Good eating is such an im portant part of the festivities. And there's a way to be sure of full enjoyment from the foods you buy for the holidays shop Safeway where every item is guaranteed perfect-eating. TURKEYS Cranberries G rade *A,‘ Governm ent Inspected Birds B E A D Y TO S T U F F A N D COOK — NO C L E A N IN G TO DO I f you have ever had the privilege of putting your fork to a Safeway Turkey, you already know how good they are! I f not. well— you’re missing out on some mighty good eating! Except for a pinfeather or two, these birds are T H O R O U G H L Y C L E A N E D — inside and out— ready for stuffing and roasting! v T reat your fam ily to the very hnest turkey that money can buy — treat them to a turkey from Safeway. id HENS TOMS W EIGHTS 10 to 14 pounds WEIGHTS 16 to 24 pounds m ot Fruit Cake Ring Other Safeway-Guaranteed Meat Values ! HORMEL HAMS LEGO* LAMB ROASTING HENS FRYING CHICKENS lb. 6 9 ' FRICASSEE FOWL ¡ A lb. 6 3 ' RABBITS ........... lb. 6 9 c FRESH OYSTERS poultry drafting pte 6 5 ' Ripe Olives Sliced Fruit Cake Fruit Cocktail PORK SAUSAGE Country »tyla.„ lb. 4 9 ' PURE GROUND BEEF....... lb. 55' Sliced I Standard ...L B . 45« Hostess Deliqhl BACONS!.;:: Hostess brand 37‘ c £ FRESH FRUrtS AHD VEMTRRus Cranberries Sweet Potatoes 1 -lb . PKG. Don't forget those favorites for your Christmas feast! Tangerines nwu. lb. Dates__ 3-lfc. meitlae be. '8 9 c Grapefruit wkrf... £ 5 5 c Emperor Grapes lb. IV / 2 ^ Avocados "St.ea. 19c - ;'V- 4 T Red Delicio«« Apples Crisp and ¡ulcy 1 4 .1 4 c N ice uniform sixes— the kind you like to candy! J IDS. ,, Celery ,4b 55« Chatham . mild Canada Sparkling Water Dry Ginger Ale Canada Dry 7-UpSoda M ixer, 24-oa. M hm . 20* - 20« bat 20c m (Price bare doot aat includa b o ttle d en otiti aa to ft drinbt) 23c Sunnybank Margarine Moonbeam— Borden's Very special offer! for qrend pios 9-ox. Pkq 14' ------ 28-ox. Jar 1 J] c 43c I-lb. Pkgs. Only Spring House sweet cream Per Cream of the crop 53C lb. 7 2 c D ox. 83c Flavorful, Fresh COFFEES— ! AIRWAY..... 1-lb. pkg. 7 5 * CHOC. DROPS Roibwry lb. 29' FrHb whale been CH0C0LATES hh ; X 3 Choeol.l. covered. Prete*— C eeeen trete« , ¡39 Mince Meat Orange Juice ....... lb. lO c «. lb. 1 4 c Cheese Fk, 23« ». 29« Mb 43« Mb 13« at. 51« ykt 28« Mb. 55« HARD CANDY No.bury lb. 25' CHERRIES 25c 35« Mb. 39« Mb. 35« 14b. 45« M b . 49« Mb. Golden Pumpkin CHOCOLATES Cauliflower id u . fc. l ^ c j g Tomatoes lb. 3 5 c lettu ce 'S S L .. . lb. 1 2 c H o ste » G ift Rjng C A N D IE S — 17c 3 lbs. 4 ozs. Ebony brand— medium sizes No. 1 can 45' OI8 Seetfc Yams . gif»;*-; Fresh Christmas FLORIDA ORANGES, l b . 10c ¿«JC cans meg.. I> rfiel, Walnuts taVwM Brazil Nuts k Ik. M l Filberts la ikeH Mixed Nuts I« t k .ll Almonds la M l Large Pecans ■ ì - ì ; 'AA' Large Eggs CALIFORNIA ! 5 £ 4 NAVEL ORANGES lb. l Half Box »’•» Full Box O 2 b ra n d , P Fresh Butter Make your festive Christmas table sparkle with golden Fresh, golden supplies are in now at SAFEWAY! Nesfle's Morsels Marshmallows Rvff-4-ott Choc Block Famningtaa Sugar Powdered ar Brown Rpddi' Wip ImtaatTaM** Cottage Cheese Kratt Glace Fruit lyaat Ml> Mb. 39« Dromedary Dates Pitted 7% -os. 25« Stuffed Olives Granda« os. 33« White Bread 20« Rye Bread Stain, Cacktall lb. 25« Ritz Crackers Frwk Mb. 32« ’ 6.49 ....... lb. 8 9 ' . J b . 69« OBANGES S p ra y w h o le o r je llie d Green Beans «“ ’ 20« Del Monte Com Whala K 303 can 1 8 « Del Monte Peas cardan M3 can 19« Fancy Peas Sugar Balia M3 can 17« Sweet Potatoes T.,i~ h . »«. 25« Frozen Peas »«I A ir IJ-M . pk 21« Maraschino Cherries s * w. =.19« Orange Juice Full •’ Gold *3 3 « Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn M. 27« Crabmeat H a Shalit can Oysters W lw dlatt can 39« Shrimp M Flefe, meg. S- . 59« lb. 63 lb. 53' O cean 4-ex. 1 ? lb . F*«. SI 4 * $1*t lb. 5 9 ' |ß J-lb. 55c NOB HILL . 1-lb. pkg. 7 8 ' 2-lk. f H- T e x c e lT a p e Heagy te lle stlckem V«4a«k art *• gec wlUe red I w lack Av ! S1.5S C ig a r e tte s rep e lar braaCs Chrltfaies 54 C a rle e — 1« F*««. ¿Q
