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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1939)
3 f t I - ""'t' Bridge Briefs Bear Creek News R. A. Lindsay, of Medford, arrived Friday evening to spend several days with his son, Harry Lindsay, and family. Glen Hutton will have charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The topic is: “How Be Patriotic in a Christian Way?” The Home Demonstration club bold an all-day meeting at the school house Thursday, with Miss Julia Ben nett, county home demonstration agent, in charge. The subject dis cussed was: “The Care of the Hair.” A potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon. Those present were: from Re mote, Mesdames Oden, I. B. England, Frank Rountree and Miss Elva Crib bins; from Bridge, Mesdames Frank Herker, Annie Smith, Chatham, H. A. Hatfield, Stanley Lake and Misses Maude Hooton and Virginia Beckett. Lynn Culver returned home Friday from a visit of nearly jtwo weeks with Virginia Lea Wilson at Sitkum. A number ot Bridge people went to Myrtle Point Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frances Cribbins, who passed away early Sunday morning, after a brief illness. Mrs. Cribbins was one of the early settlers of this community and was loved by a host of relatives and friends, who will miss her. Miss Marian Finch planned a sur prise dinner for her parents, Mr. and Mrs O. B. Finch, for Friday eve ning, in honor of their wedding anni versary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Culver, Mary Lou and Evert, Wilda Beckett, Florence Johnson, Jimmy and Roy Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Chatham left Sunday morning for Glendale, where he will have employment for a few weeks. Attendance at the evangelistic ser vices being held each evening at the local church is increasing. Mr. Holly Jarvis can only be hero until June 30 but Dr. T. M. White, at Myrtle Point, will continue the meeting for the following two evenings, closing on Sunday night, July 3. A potluck dinner was held in Hooton’s grove Sunday, with a business meeting in the afternoon, at which time the church was re-organized and new officers elected. The Dwight Culver home was the scene of a jolly picnic Sunday, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler, Jerry and Louise Butler and Linden and Helen Lowers, all from Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Finch, Marian, Gene and Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Culver, Mary Lou and Evert. The Parkersburg Women’s club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Bernets! Wednesday, June 31. Those attend ing were: Mesdames Jim Jenkins, Gene Hamblock, A. T. Morrison, D. P. Jenkins, Harry Heffley, John Haga, Jack Albertson, Jim Wilson, Clyde Norton, John Devereux, Hazel Heffley, Julia Hamblock, Bonnie Be- Coquille Eagles Vacation time is here at last for the Ehgles and Ladles Auxiliaries all over the state of Oregon and. If I don’t miss my guess the little town of Roseburg will think every man and woman In Oregon belongs to the Eagles or the Auxiliary. When you stop and think of a town the size of Coquille sending forty-five delegates and practically every city in the state sending the same amount in propor tion it will make quite some gather ing. The delegates to the N. Y. A. re ported that everything was progress ing nicely with most of the organiza tions in town taking an active part and most of them sponsoring some kind of a game or sport for the ben efit of the younger people. Games like horseshoes, ping pong, volley ball, etcetera, being on the list. I think it will be a fine thing to get playground equipment for the young sters, then maybe some of us old timers can get a chance to get into a good old time argument over a horseshoe game or something. It was also voted to donate »3.00 to the N. Y. A. as a membership fee for the delegate. I understand all organiza tions will be asked for the same amount , The secretary reed a letter from Brother Lans Leneve last meeting night and it surely was a laugh from start to finish. Lans says he is get ting along fine in his new job and likes it fine, but I think he is lone some for someone to tell a fish story to, so for lack of an audience, he wrote his latest fish tale to us. Now 1 wouldn’t say it was a lie, but I will say it was a mighty big fish story, even for Lans. The regular meeting is cancelled for this week so the next meeting will be Thursday, July 3th, at which time we will get a report from the dele gates from the convention at Rose burg as to what is on the docket for the coming year. I hope it calls for an Eagles Hall in Coquille and such a thing might come to pass, and what we could do with a nice home here. So come out next week and get the news in the lodge hall direct. See you all next week if I survive.— Frees Correspondent. ....... .................... metz and the hostess The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harry Hef fley, vice president, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Jack Haga. En tertainment was furnished in the foryn of a poem by Mrs. A. T. Mor rison and a monlogue by Mrs. Jim Jenkins. The door prize, a Bandon souvenir thermometer, was present ed to Mrs. Harry Heffley. Mrs. Tom Devereux, Sr., of Marsh- field, is spending a few days at the The driver wee not injured and the home of her son, John Devereux, on truck was cyily ■lightly damaged. Ferril Schrade is enjoying a visit Bear creex. from her mother and sister, who live Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prewitt re in California. turned to their home at Waldport Roy Jenkins ia spending a few after a visit with her parents, Mr. weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. J. F. Van Leuven, of this vi Jim Jenkins, while his wife is visit cinity. ing friends and relatives in Califor One of the trucks from the Ray nia. Logging camp had the misfortune to Mias Bonnie Bernets, who had the run over the grade Friday afternoon. . misfortune to breakTier teg six i weeks- * THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL TODAY ANNOUNCES A New Subscription Campaign « IN WHICH IT WILL GIVE A ' Prize of $ 10.00 in Cash ., ■ . J to the candidate securing the most points on NEW subscriptions from • Saturday morning, July 1, to Wednesday night, July 5 s M T* I ^1G B I r« * * This $10.00 prize campaign is a new campaign and only those candidates campaign for the Prize Bicycles and cash commissions are eligible to rrize Campaign. 5 NEW PRIZE! $10 IN CASH rand New The management is highly appreciatfrs of the wonderful interest the young men yd young ladies of this community hare displayediin this newspaper’s subscription campaign. Latest Model To show some of our appreciation—and to make a candidate’s active participation in this campaign more than ever a worth while endeavor — a new campaign with a prize of $10 IN CASH is announced today. Details of this new prize offer will be found on this page ana in the Page 1 story —read them both thoroughly, and if any feature is not entirely clear to you, ask the Campaign Manager for details. BICYLES as Prizes ‘Everybody Wins There are two District Capital Prize bicycles—one of these will go to the highest candidate living ia this city and one will go to the highest candidate living outside the limits of this city. These bicycles are the latest streamlined models and are as fine bicycle« as money can buy. Win ners will have choice of equal quality in ladles’ bicycles. (Ladles' bicycles do NOT have as much extra equipment as the men’s.) Ths higher of ths two district winners will have the first choice of the District Capital Prise bicycles. CAMPAIGN NOTES $10.00 in Cash Jus* for securing ths moot potato sa NEW subea tieae during the NEXT FIVE DATS OF THE SEN TINEL’S SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN. The New Prize of $10 + in Ca«?h will be given to the candidate securing the meet pointe for turning In NEW subecriptions between Saturday , July 1, and Wedneeday night, July 5. (See It’s All in the State of Mind SCHEDULE OF POINTS NEW subscriptions seeured and turned in between Saturday morning, July L asM S o’clock the same Sat- nrday night, will count pollits toward the NEW »1» IN CASH prise as follows: If you think you are beaten, you ars; If you think you dare not, you don't: If you would like to win, but think you can't: It's almost a cinch you won’t Changing ths name from ans of a family to another NOT constitute a now subscrip tion. • Don’t be teytat; esattele 1 year 13 pointe 2 years 33 pointe - 3 years 33 points NEW subscriptions tanled tn between Mon^Uy morning, Joly 3, and Wedn »day night, July 5, will count pointe toward the NEW 11» in CASH prises as \Jrx urn 1 year » points 2 yean IS points 3 years 37 points Note that you receive more Imints for NEW subocrip- Uoa* turned in by 3 o’clock Saturday night. you th Tou’vs All Start on an Equal Basis j aaturoay Morning fas the Now $10.00 Campaign ALL PRIZE BICYCLES HAVE BALLOON TIRES EACH BICYCLE WIN NER WILL HAVE CHOICE OF MEN’S OR LADIES’ MODEL You Must See the Bicycles on Display to Fullv Annreciate How 20 Per Cent Cash Commission GUARANTEED EVERY ACTIVE NON-PRIZE WINNER New Circuit Cases A June 23—Reedsport Towboat Co. vs. Empire Development Co. June 3«— Edna R. Bryan vs. Ed ward L. Bryan. Suit for divorce. June 33— Investment Service Co. vs. L. B. and Eva Jennings. many candidates will be allowed to be active in this campai sare j^rlzea. The highest of these active candidates will receive the prize active candidates will be paid a cash commission ) of every dollar he or she turn« in for subscriptions. BOB EULL AND COMPLETE INFORMATION, caJi an, tale phons rrr?
