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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL Thursday, Oct. 13, 1955 A t Powers Ellsworth Sets County Visiting Work Begun On New High School John A. Beck, of Industrial Building Company, Eugene, has moved to Powers for the time needed to construct the new high school. His company received the contract for the work. He has rented a home in North Powers. Work on the building and Beck says that local labor will be hired. The contract calls for the com pletion of the work in 200 days. Harold Belloni and his crew from Myrtle Point are busy working this week laying an 8 inch pipeline from the resorvoir on the hill as far as the Clyde Allen property in North Powers. The new line is a much needed improvement. Mr. and Mrs. George Sworah, Coos Bay, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson, over the weekend. Richard Spitznass and Dean Warner, who are attending col lege in Eugene and Corvallis, spent the weekend with their parents. Mrs. Charles Blue, Kelso, Wash., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. H. L. Reece and Mrs. LeRoy Geroux. Mrs. Reece is recovering from a re cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyde left this week for a vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park. Hyde is bookkeeper a tthe Selco Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Link have sold their new home to Mr. and Mrs. Glen' Cusic, who are operat ing Hall’s Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Link plan on purchasing acreage in central Oregon. Mrs. Guy Boyington, Astoria, visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Warner, this week. Five members of the high school student council, Nancy Hall, Betty Denniston, Ross Mintonye, Sylvia Fry and Chuck Hackett, with their advisor, Homer Millard, at tended the Fall Regional Oregon Council Association meeting in Reedsport last week. They as sisted in a panel discussion on how the student council and the faculty can be brought closer together for their mutual benefit. The meeting was an all-day af fair with general and group meet ings, a business meeting confer ence evaluation, beach tour, swim ming and dancing. Mrs. Curtis Warrick. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Clyde Allen were joint hostesses Monday evening at the meeting of Chaparral Rebekah Lodge. Plans were laid for their Homecoming night which will be held Monday. All members are urged to be present. The Home Extension Unit met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Summers where members enjoyed a pot luck luncheon at noon. County Agent Emma Lou Webster demonstrated how to ‘‘Give a Professional Look to Home Sewing.” She showed ways of finishing and making garments. Mrs. Loren Warner was hostess last Thursday evening at her home to members of the Episcopal Guild. Plans were made for the pastr> and candy sale Saturday, Novem ber 19, at Rolf’s Grocery. Mrs. J. W. Gamwell and Mrs. A. L. Burch reported on the Diocesan Board meeting which they at tended in Coos Bay Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elliott, Sr., Coos Bay, were Sunday visitors at the Hazel Lewis home. Charley McKenzie, a student at Monmouth, was home for a visit with his parents over the week- CnMrs. Don Reeres and Mrs. Dale Crew were co-hostesses Monday night for the meeting of the Roy al Neighbors lodge. Plans were laid for the semi-annual birthday party to be held next meeting and for the annual Hallowe’en party for the Juvenile lodge and all children of Royal Neighbor^ Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Mrs. Lena Smith Mrs. Pearl Hurst and Mrs. Alice Reeves are the committee in charge. ROSEBURG (Special) — The next several weeks will be travel weeks for Oregon's Fourth Dis trict Congressman, Harris Ells worth. Announcing his schedule for visiting the seven counties Els- worth said he will be in Curry county from Oceober 16 to 19, and in Coos Bay area the remainder of that week until the twenty-third. Except for a scheduled talk to the Brookings Rotary club, definite plans for speaking dates have not been made. His travel in the district, the Congressman explains, is not in the nature of a speaking tour. It is his custom each year to visit a ll, parts of the district. He wants, he says, to get up-to-date on local developments and obtain first hand knowledge of the problems of the people of the district. He plans to inspect all government projects and contact the local offices of government agencies. The following week, October 24; through October 29, Congressman ! Ellsworth will be in Josephine and Jackson counties, concluding with attending an American Legion meeting Saturday. The week beginning Monday, October 31, Ellsworth will spend in Linn county. While there he will also attend the annual meet ing of the Willamette Basin Com mission to be held in Corvallis No-. vember 3, and then go to Portland for the Republican Western con ference. Following the Portland confer ence, Ellsworth says he will spend a few days at home and get caught up on office work and will address the banquet of the Oregon Motor Court Association on November 8 in Roseburg. Then he will spend a week in Lane County. The Congressman and Mrs. Ells- | worth are planning to leave for Washington, D. C. early in Decem ber. Meanwhile, he states, his of fice in the Pacific Building in j Roseburg" is open and he can be reached whether at home or travel ing by contacting that office. His office in Washington, D. C. is also open full time, he says, af fording him prompt and effective contact with government agencies there. • • Trampoline Act First Assembly The first national assembly of the school year will be held Wed nesday and will feature trampo-1 line stars who are slated to d is -' play their prowess in triple som ersaults. side somersaults, flips, twists, bounces, swans, gainers, and half-gainers at Coquille high school. The artists will use the modern Nisson trampoline that allows them to display their muscular control and co-ordination that ex perts consider necessary to any athlete. • • GETS SOPHOMORE HONORS Evra Jensen, freshman in nurs ing education at the University of Oregon, won sophomore honors for her high entrance results. Miss Jensen is also the Lions Club scholarship winner from the Co quille club. • • Three Links Club Schedules Party A card party will be held Oc tober 22nd in the Oddfellows Hall at 8 p.m. by the Three Links club. All Oddfellows and Rebekahs as well as invited guests are welcome to take part. • • All animals, except man and sometimes foolish dogs, respect the skunk’s desire to remain aloof, says the National Geographic So ciety. Only in rare emergencies, when starvation motivates them, will coyote, cougar, and mink risk the skunk’s noxious barrage. JEAN’S _ _ _ Where Your Dollar ALWAYS Buys MORE! You reap the harvest of values when you shop for all your family's food needs at Jean's Food Center, 1174 W. Central, and your dollars S T R E T C H so you can stay with in your budget and still give your family nourishing, well-balanced meals . . . . with enough left over to get some snack-time frills. Besides, you will enjoy shopping at Jean's, where the well-filled shelves are lined with the brands you know and wont. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS! W ESSO N LETS talk TO HIM . MAYBE HE WILL TELL LB SOME Quart 5 9 c WHITE MANS VILLAGE JUST SUV BIGGEST SNOW PLOW -M E EVER SEEI ■ httj | f . . Served by fine restaurants since 1900. 1 -lb . tan 8 5 c IN SIZE IN VALUE Aged and made in Wisconsin especially for Jean’s Food Center Excellent for cheese snacks or for your favorite cheese dishes. Yellow, White or Chocolate Delicious to eat - Easy to make W ITH RED A N D BLUE ¡SW IFTS QUALITY SEALS FROM 2 ALLSWEET CARTONS SPECIAL OFFER! G I A N T Kendall® DISH TOWELS) 3 FEET L O N G I 2 for 75« ALLSWEET USUAL RETAIL PRICE $1.181 • n 4 lbs. S 1 o n AILS AT THIS STORE (xnats o k io. HM ® T . M. K E N D A U HULLS FREE PARKING For A Clean Sweep BROOM S 5-STITCHED CONSTRUCTION BEST QUALITY REGULARLY $1.1» Now $ 1 .1 9 Each SKIPPY DOG FOOD Popular, fine quality, well-halaneed. Your dog will like it. 12cans$1.00 - Paved Parking Area - OPEN EVERY DAY 9-9 MEATS Nippy fall weather increases the appetite and rich-flavored, sweet-tasting pork fills the bill best. Our pork is Eastern Corn-fed Pork with that can’t-be-beat flavor. All our meats are Federally Inspected. We Are Proud To Boast The Finest Meats On The Coast! PRODUCE Harvest time brings the richness of fall’s flamboyant colors to the produce display—the reds, purples, yellows and darker greens. The produce at Jean’s is always fresh and of excellent quality and is artistically arranged to please the eye as well LEAN. TENDER LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 4 9 c PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. 3 5 c PORK LIVER lb 1 9 c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 4 5 c PORK LOIN ROAST lb 4 5 c FOR HEARTY FALL APPETITES BAD.-BAD. \ WHAT MUCH OO D— I MAKES TOU MUCH WIND- G REAT SNOWS BOYD’S COFFEE m Cloverbloom APPLE SAUCE - Dundee - delicious, healthful, 303 tins 2 for 2 9 c MAMMOTH CORN - Hunt's whole kernel or cream style - 303 tin lO c CHEDDAR CHEESE GREEN BEANS - Pheasant Brand, 303 tins 2 for 2 5 c Big 500-lb. Brick CHILI WITH BEANS - Dennison’s, 303 tins 4 for $ 1 .0 0 BEEF STEW - Nalley's, 15-oz. tins 3 for $ 1 .0 0 Lb. 6 9 c SYRUP - Nalley's Lumberjack, 24-oz. bottle 29c TOMATO JUICE - Standby, Jumbo 46-oz. tin 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE - Hudson House, Jumbo 46-oz. tin Only 2 3 c CAKE MIXES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - Hudson House, Jumbo 46-oz. tin 25c Betty Crocker or Pillsbury T U N A - Capitan Brand, 6-oz. tin 15c PEANUT BUTTER - 3-lb., 12 oz. Cookie Jar Only $ 1 .4 9 4 pkgs. $ 1 .0 0 HCW. C HIEF! MT SON ANO I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF TOO T H IN K WELL HAVE AVERT SEVERE W IN T E R , INDIAN LORE. 1 O IL For a maximum of food enjoyment with a minimum e : of work. By M a h o n e y THE BAFFLES CENTER HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL as being good to eat. TOMATOES - red, ripe, delicious lb. 1 0 c ONIONS - small boiling size 6 lbs. 2 9 c APPLES from IDAHO DELICIOUS WITH THAT COUNTRY-FRESH FLAVOR SWEET FOR MUNCHING SO GOOD WITH APPLESAUCE CRISP. TART. JUICY JONATHANS > . . . . 2 lbs. 2 5 c Bu. $ 3 .9 9 . . . . 2 lbs. 2 5 c Bu. $ 3 . 4 9 Coquille’s Largest Independently-Owned Shopping Center
