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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
i» AMT i- * — »au* / ï i TQt X I Pennant P artait D ra in gWO LEAGUE W I. - IT # Cooe county Salon Ne. 889 8 et 40 met laat week at the Co- qidlle hotel for a dinner and m eri- .838 of the Southwestern Oregon Grade A M ilk producers association meeting te the Coos Bay city hall last week, voted unanimously to support the pro gram of the Oregon M ilk Pro ducer. committee, statewide group o f producers and distributor, that has been formed to oppose the m ilk initiative on the November ballot. The action by the local group includes financial support of the program as well as oomplete agreement with the objectives ot the program and a promise to work in behalf of the present M ilk Marketing Act. \ C a r l Peterson, Ross Roes Inlet, Cooa Bay, president of the local loca sodation presided a t the meeting. He is also a member of the state wide committee of dairymen op posing the measure. Commenting on the action at the Southwestern Oregon group, Mr. Peterson said: "The action of our Coos county dairyman affirms our position of MUk -14 COQUILLE Brookings - Drain Gets Tie For SWO Pennant Drain cinched at. least * tie for the Southwestern Oregon league pennant and Medford emerged as the Black Sox' No. 1 challenger tat weekendjMsebaQ actign. In arff Bend and ___ „ the playoff, scheduled a t North Bend August 31 and September 1. The Black Sox’ Jerry Cade shut and Manager 8-2 win In of a Sunday afternoon Ad Rutschman, BUI Mel Krause homered for the second one. moved into the runner- by edging Bandon and 3-4. The double de- the Millers to fourth. Bay-North Bend rode to a ph behind A1 Treichel night. But W ally Beam- er’s six-hitter gave Roseburg a 5-1 décision Sunday. Ward Rockey was the Mrs. Ed Hughes and Misa Ida Oerding were In charge of arrange ments. Installing officers-elect of the Coos county Salon were Mrs. M ary Gibbons, Mrs. Verniece Shultz and Mrs. Mae Koch from the Toledo Salon No. M2. Officers to head the Coos Salon for the new year are Mrs. Loyal Held», Le Petit Chapeau; Mrs. Arthur Elbon, Le demi Petite remise, _ _ W M rtfU fe W illiam ’ itot Mrs. Guy Tor rey,’ L ’AumffitiRr; Miss Ida Oerd ing, La Concierge; Mrs. Ed Hughes, P ouvair member,) Gifts were presented by retir ing Chapeau, Mrs Ed Hughes, to the out going officers of her year. A special gift was presented Chap eau-elect, Mrs. Loyal Nelsh. Gifts weroalso preronted the installing Lane county Salon has invited the Coos Salon to their installation dinner and also to a fam ily picnic. Mrs. I d Detiefaen made lovely corsages which were presented all officers-elect and the installing ladies from Toledo. / smart starts ' . . . f o r YOUNG FALL W A R D R O B E S ^ SK IRTS., to school and casual ate. PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS I b alaos 5 to 14 $3.98 Marketing Act, as stated in prev- ious meetings. “The preservation of our pres ent law works to the best interests f local producers and also bene fits consumers who use the milk produced on our dairy farms. The proposed initiative would repeal a law which has brought stability to the dairy industry in Oregon during the past nineteen years and has given consumers conais- tently low prices, while the price of m ilk in other parts of the Uni ted States has fluctuated with the Upsurge of in flationary prices. The proposed law is simply the instrument by which certain commercial inter ests hope to gain a price » V a n tage for their own benefit» with resultant loss of purchasing power by local dairymen and destructive trade practices among local inde pendent merchants.” e • PEO Members Are Guests A t Party Also all-round pleat ed skirts 1 b solid colors at J3.W. PLAIN RAYON FABRIC SKIRTS In red, navy and green .....£......... >2.95 C O R D U R O Y S K IR T S In red, gold and b raw n__________ $3.98 Available in sizes 7 to 14 PLAID CIRCULAR SKIRTS ........ $3.98 JERSEY BLOUSES to mix or match with any skirt. The button down front, short sleeve, batwing style.____ $3.49 Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. BUI Cook were honored Wednesday evening w ith a party at the home of Mr». W illiam Barrow. Members of Chapter C C of the P.E.O. Sisterhood met to bid fare- weU to both these women who leave aoon for New York and Cali fornia respectively to make their homes. Lovely gifts were presented by the chapter. • • DEATHS— Archie O liver Flood, ' M yrtle Point, July 24; Roy Elmer Gnadt, M yrtle Point, July 28;' Cynthia Alice Carey, M yrtle Point, July 28; Brenda Joyce Ellison, North Bend, August 8. Earl Albert Barnhart, Lakeside, August 5; Marilyn Joan Dewlese. North Bend, August 7; WiUlam Joseph Anderson, North Bend, August 8. The pullover style, with batwing short sleeves is priced at . . . . . . ----- ---------------------------------$2.49 "HEALING WATERS' Beth styles available in green, rad, gold and gray. s Sizes 7-14 , L O R E N Z " Slnee 1887 Southwestern Oregon’s Oldest Store The Heme of Quality In Coquille KOOS - 123* KC Coes Bay, Oregon 8:44 A M . LUNCH AT THE LEGION FEATURING Businessman's Lunches (Best Food At Budget Prices) FROM 11 A.M. "TIL 2 P.M. CHUCK W AGON LU N C H ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 85c EACH WEDNESDAY 11 TO 2 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY We‘ do not serve alcbolic beverages during lunch hours. REMEMBER, LET’S ALL L U N C H A T T H E LEGION » 1OÎ ... - « ions ~- Il .1 r Lauf Of Sweeper time a batter deal financially ba made by the city la | equipment. Monday No action waa taken by the they were considering the pur chase of a new sweeper for the council Monday night on a sweep er. Two era considered as the beet city of Coquille. offered and a choice w ill be made Stating that the initial invest ment of some ten thousand dollars for a modem sweeper was only part of the problem, Moore pointed out that it took a skilled employee to operate the piece of equipment, and that upkeep was high on such modernized approaches to dean s tr e e ts .' . ter from her cousin, Mrs. Paul Ha pointed out that the use of R tw llng of Independence, Ore., manual labor similar to that em stating that her mother, Mrs M i ployed in Portland might be a wise randa Way was very 111. Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams of Myrtle Point announce the marriage of their daughter Doro-j thy Joanne, to Neil E. H a g a o f Coquille. Hags is the son of Mrs. Homer Stokes of Yachats and Les ter Hags of Coquille. They were married Saturday, Aug. 8, in Reno, Nev., w ith M r. and Mrs. Darrell Williams as attend ants. They are at home on Mc Kinley Route. C o q u i l l e . , Faith Lutheran Guild Meets Here The home of Mrs. Ester Williams waa the meeting place of the Faith Lutheran Guild i Tuesday »night with most members and four guests present. The devotions were given by Mrs. Ethel Gloek followed by a Bible study In Revelations by Rev. Orth. Mrs. Kathryn Ash presented a discussion on social service and Christian social service. Plans were made for a cooked food sale on September 12 for a ll ladies of the church to participate in and sponsored by the guild. By Ik b o « McLeod Construction Company Second Annual Jersey Booster Sale SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1952 1:99 P M. PST .1 .8 >»e<nt Fair Grounds, M yrtle Point COWS—BRED AND OPEN HEIFERS Back O fta ta g Carefully Selected Blood of Champions at Auction* Riverside Moves H lS tO H C Lilac Sir Kabul Pl’inarlr H O IH e In preparation for the construc tion of more new houses in the Riverside development on Sanford Heights, Russell Konrad waa busy supervising the moving of the Lund home in that area this week. _ With fourteen new houses com pleted in June and many of them sold, a new group of modem two , and three bedroom homes w ill he ready for occupancy by late fa it STORK la /•*>»>•* >' NEW S Inspect Cattle In Forenoon ' . . . 5U COOS-CURRY ANTON MALAR, JR- Sandy, Ora., Auctioneer • TSl'v. do,« I Consumm ’ s is F 7 I For*» of to be Pastry >4«sí- To M r. and Mrs. William Cook, Myrtle Point, July 30, a son, Daniel Bruce; M r. and Mrs. Robert Martin, M yrtle Point, July 17, daughter, Roberta Carol; Mr. and M n . Leland Post, Myrtle Point, July 17, a daughter, M arilyn Lee; Mr. and Mrs. B illy Hutchcroft, Myrtle Point, July 18, a daughter, Mary Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Dongld Shore, Myrtle Point, July “ “ “ K lrt Nelson; Mr. Russell Schultz, Myrtle July 24, a daughter, Lynne; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albertus, M yrtle Point, July 24, a Michael Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Crook, M yrtle Point, July 28, a son, Rob ert Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rackleff, Myrtle Point, July 20, a daughter, Connie Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirley, Jr. M yrtle Point, July 20, a daughter, Theresa Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franzen, M yrtle Point, July 31. a daughter, Janis Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Rial Ames M yrtle Point, July 31, a son. Rial william , II ; M r. and Mrs. Nile Lewis, M yrtle Point. August 1, a daughter, Susan Lee. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe, J r , Myrtle Point, August 2, a son, Michael Vernon; M r. and Mrs. Earl HUI, Charleston, August A. a daughter, Vivian Gay; M r. and Mrs. Samuel Stiennon, Coos. Bay, August 1, a daughter, Nancy Ella; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ritter, Coos Bay, August 1, a daughter, Taunya Lea; M r. and Mrs. James Fuller ton, Coot Bay, August 2, a daugh ter, Vicki Ruth; M r. and Mrs. Paul Vines, Coos Bay, August 2, a son, Paul Earl; M r. and M n . James Anderson, Coos Bay, July >7, a son, W illiam James; M r. and Mrs. Harris Bucher, Coos Bay, July 30, a daughter, Jacuqeline Claudette; Mr. and M n . Robert Hemple, Coos Bay, July 30, a daughter, Christina Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Flowers, CoOs Bay, July 28, a son, Ireland Elton, Jr.; Mr. and M n . Vernon Stanfield, Coos Bay July 18, a ton, Michael Vernon; M r. and M n . Wesley Murtón, Coos Bay, July JO, a ton, Steven Victor; M r. and M n . Junior Hoehne, Cooa Bay, July 20, a Mon, Chad Raymon; M r, and M n . Arao’d Freeman, Coos Bay, July 28, a son, Arnold Francis, Jr; M r. and M n . Kenneth Hobbs, Bandon, July 31, a son, Ronald Kenneth; Mr. and M n . H enhel Keeler, North Bend, July 7, a son, Carl Steven; Mr. and M n . James De- wieae, North Bend, August 8, a eon, Jimmie Dewane; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellison, Jr., North Bend, August 5, a daughter Brenda Joyce. Mr. and M n . Myron Gates, daughter, _______ JR , JERSEY C A T T L E CLUB VERTICAL I P ercu u lon instrument S Investigation 4 CMMM*r TaBosatlfem Picnic Lunch 12 Noon a v a r lc a tu tin o n D i lAlLlA] n n r iiP o u u D R n n o n n n n n o o d h ugu n n n n ggbmm en n n c o u ouuL GHfc BB Q U U Q Q aU HD DDF» DOU ÜQ PinOHEGDDD GÜD n n n n cigg n n a n ■ SR iP ti G H G iJH M E P P P P G UUUÜUL E n O lG B D U F lG n O r r r .li i-n B r lo iib 37 Shrub Pronoun Apportioned «1 P a u la s 8 «s gm a jsr i ■nua Hlcitnessos as J » t e t e U D octn ao St A new t ah )t» of scala ■aboi for , Ore. GRAND OPENING SA TU R D A Y, A U G U S T 23 Sanford Heights * Grocery 8 to 8 Daily, 9 to 8 Sundays FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY /SPECIALS Crater Sweet Mix and Sweet Dill Pickles, 12 ox. size 33c Best Foods Mayonnaise ......... .............. p t 35c <jt. 43c a Wadham’s Catsup .».................. ......................... Van Camp’s Pork and Beans 2 for 35c ----- No. V/» can 2 for 47c No. 2 can 2 for 39c Tender Cube S te a k .................. lb. 98c 17 P O U N D S • 4 H O R SE PO W E R N o r a p o w o r p a r lb . th a n a n y o th e r s a w IT’S A FACT th a t weed) wire grass, etc. find the healthy stand o f good _ scraggly, w eed-inviting lawns ia G o lf B rand Law n Saad, a bland o f 11 cli mate-tooted seeds th a t meets a ll growing eondi- or level Sow Golf Brand thia year and gat a velvety o f oermanent Y ou ’ve heard about k . Y o u ’ve seen k advertised i s national magazines . . . in the Saturday Evening Poet, Country Gentleman and Farm Journal. N o w see k m u r ta e u ... here! Y e s,let us show you w hy the fiunous Hom elite Chain Saw ia the easiest, fastest, moot dependable saw to use for aU types o f w ood cutting opetataona. Csme ia md gee ft md HrrMfg h r a J s a s a s i Bend, August 1, • ■ i ». gust a, a son, Douglas Paul; M n and Mn. Eugene M ato., N o rth . Bend» July 30, a daughter, Qjaat Clara; Mr. and M n Bruce Tot-1 daughter, Diane Lorraine; * Mrs. Melvin Wilson, August 8, a daughter, 1 Mr. and M n . Raymond Denson’s Saw Service hanaU ‘ VOR* LOCAI AUTMORIZID N O M IIIT I D IA IIR I VOR ALL CUTTIlfG r