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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
4 ï' ■» 5x/. ‘ ■■ . a - «V 7” I A • ,’X* ii t». . ■ r Z..|'UI III/«.-,— ■ ■■..-j.------ mwm i ■ . . i . ii ii u . a m Greenoufk-Whrrtefl U. S. O. Entertains Nuptials In Portland **Our Boys" a * At a beautiful church wedding last Ttiere probably is not a city, town Saturday night in Portland the mar or hamlet in the United State« which riage of Maryon Whitten and Har ha* not sent forth some of its sons rison’ Greenough was solemnized. to serve with the fighting force*. Rev. Richard Flagg Ayres read the Therefore it should tje of interest to ceremony at St Michael and z AU parent*, relative* and frienl* of the Angle* Episcopal church before a boys in uniform to know just what gathering of more than one hundred • United Service Organizations U and fifty friend* and relative*. doing to make the sudden cutting off The bride, who is the daughter of of home ties more bearable for the Mr. and Mrs. William A. Whitten of young military men. Portland, wa* given in marirage by George F. Hamilton, USO’« special her father. She wore an ivory satin representative in charge of opera dress with trpin and full tulle veil tian* of dub program* in California, falling from a Mary Stuart cap of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Ne- tuUe and seed pear*. Her bouquet vada, furnishes some interesting fact* wa* a noeegay of white rose*. regarding the activities of the orgaqi- Mis* isobel Mackie was maid of zation in respect to helping the young The Victory Club She wore a blue chiffon fellows on their way to training camp Mrs. Doh McLeod served one o’clock honor. dessert laM Friday to member* of the dress combined with lace and carried] or point of embarkation. a bouquet of white carnations, with] USO now has upward* of 6,000 Shower ih Honor ef Victory club. Mr*. Geo. Griggs re Mrs. Harold Dey »USO Citizens Committees in the Uni ceived both high and the traveling headdref* of the same flowers. Tdttle Patsy Ray felt the full im prise at pinochle. Mrs. Glenn Story Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Eliz- ted States from'whose personnel are portance of her doll buggy full of waa low. Substitutes were Mrs.<Bri- abeth Howe, of Seattle, Wash., and, formed sub-committee* to assist the & gaily wrapped gifts which she pushed ner, Mrs. Alva Perkins, Mrs. W. Mr*. James Hayes. They also wore National Travelers Aid Society in the into the midst ot a room full of guests Matejka and Mrs. R. E. Hamilton, blue chiffon dresses and carried no*e- establishment- of troops in-transit last Thursday evening when her were other members present. gays of pink carnations with head ■ lounges and unit clubs in railway and -dress of matching flowers. mother, Mrs. Ray Detlef sen enter bus terminals. Trains carrying tained with Mrs. Denton Ellingson in i Tallant Greenough acted a* best . troops are met and, if eyen a short Guild Card Party honor, of Mrs. Harold-Dey. I stop is made, the boys are given cof — [man for his brother. z Next Wednesday Defense stamps were the prizes for . The Episcopal Guild ladies will L 1 Violin numbers by Muriel Dae with fee and sandwiches, magazines and high scores at Court Whist. Mrs. organ accompaniment were, "Oh writing materials and the little god hold a benefit card party next Wed- ! Melden Carl was first. Miss Marjorie Promise Me," and "O, Perfect Love," speed gifts not provided by govern nesday evening. May 27th. Bridge, Knight, second, and Jane Martin, by Burley. ment issue. Pinochle and Chinese checkers will third. Guests invited were Mesdames At the Portland Hotel in the Mirror If the stop is of several hours or be played. There wiM be refresh- . LeRoy Swinney, Irving Larson, Wm. Room a reception was held from nine oyernight duration. There are motor menta and a door prize. Everyone Matejka. Tom Stevens, Dennis Wag until eleven o’clock. During that tours of the town, frequently, theatre welcome. goner, Melden Carl, Keith Kribs, Ray time while the wedding party stood parties, invitations to dinner in homes J—__ ___ - T Schroeder, Howard Detlefsen, Fred , in line, quite a group of matron* and other forms of hospitality and Jensen, Everett Seeley, Belmont Ire- , Guild Meets and maids from different coast cities entertainment land, Marion Clayton, Misses Dora 1 Mrs- Mansell and Mrs. J. S. assisted and poured. Among these. i n ’ Cit ten. Committees on t'^in Kendall. Carol Young, Marjorie Barton were the hostesses on Wed- was Mrs. Taitent Greenough tf Co- quille. Out-of-town jimvbvd guest. nura. i te.veli^ nesday when . the mat — for their uunit — Guild ----------- ------ l / uv - uiwwii •• railway, have hundred, of Knight. Helen Brandt, Jane Martin Mif. r^rc_ * M d M p L appreciative letters from the young tiered many. mr uno mr*. . t-nPr. Thn, ur,O!lt -axmssr t hSt «P*ak vdIbma lyn Hines, of Eugene, spoke on the Greenough ^ Mr~'an7"Mrs '~TaUant Beea Show War Itflaawa — Edwin Ellingsen and spent in succetefuUy work of the Church among college The Postmasters' Convention was Miss Muriel Dae returned late Sunday (maintaining morale. held at Myrtle Point last Saturday student*. Those present were Mes-_______ | Arrived at the training camp the nigh* Mr. and Mrs. Elton A. Schroe dame* Henry Lorenz, Ed Lorenz, J. evening young soldier ha* his established USO der were hosts. For those who be P. Maher, Jas. Watson, John Martin, 'J • club just outside the camp area. In lieve in signs, here is a nature story C. V. Smith, Ida Owen, F. M. Shaw, the nearby towps, especially in the told by James Howard, postmaster at Annie Robinson, George Sherwood, combat zones of the United States, Hauser, near Lakeside. Mr. Howsrd Chas. Selbig, M. E. Bronson, Wm. leave area clubs are located for his /said he watched bees swarm into a Mansell, J. S. Barton, Mr*. Guilbert pleasure, convenience and guidance. well proportioned perfect letter V,. and Rev. Cha*. Guilbert. Frtend* of Mi»s Haxel Moffett were There he may relax, bathe, shave, about a foot across the top and com ing down to a perfect point in an ' Meeting tf Altar 8octety] /------- invited to attend a tea held at the R. I read, write, eat, play games, be en- M. Waggoner home last - Tuesday , . - aft , , tertained, dance, or probably be in- outline four or five inches in width. The Altar Society held their reg ernoon. Announcement earrts rfanded [^^3 to”a home for dinner. ular meeting test Monday evening to guwite as they arrived contained Tauk-an-So Club —■ * at the homo of Mrs. Carl Aiwert. an invitation to the wedding of Mi** At the home of Mrs. Wm. Jones last Plans for the coming rummage sale Thursday evening the Tauk-an-So were discussed. Present were Mes Moffett and L. G. Scharfer on May ”»$b* _ ... • — • 24, at 1:30 p. m. at the St. James ’ club met with Mrs. E. Batty as a joint dames Joe Scolari, R. E. Hamilton, Episcopal church. A receptr<® Tk W hostess. - Pinochle was played, at Jack Krank, -Theron Thornton and follow the ceremony in the Guild which Mr*, A. Burch was high and M. McCarthy. Hall. • xl___ -also won pinochle, with Mrs. E. E. Decoration* wSte; bouquet* Benham, second high. The Sunshine spring flower* about the room*. The Biscuit Co. donated wheat toasted At the next meeting of Beulah center piece on the tea table wa* of wafers which were.,served during the Chapter, which is Thursday night, yellow and white ro*e*. Mrs. F refreshment hour. A guest. Mrs. A. May 28. there will be a slx-ihlrtf Chase pourerf Assisting about ’£. Larsen, of Billings, Montana, was. potluck dinner. AU members are room* were Miss Lunelle Chapin, Mis* | present. Members attending wpre urged to be present and non-affll- Marjorie Knight and Mr*. Joyce , Mesdames R. £. Waggoner, M. D. ated members are cordially Invited. Owen. Two little third grade girls, Sherrard, Earl Schroeder, J. W. Mc- Come prepared to remain for the Marilyn Purvey and Sandra McCurdy, I Guffin, Geo. Burr, Al Burch, Mel passed cookie* and announcement*. I meeting. vin Giles, Van A. Spores, E. E. Ben The invited guests were Marjorie ham, J. F. McLarrin, E. R. Johnson, I Jones, Blanche Sandon, Marjorie Lorane Chard, Harlan Montgomery, Tuesday Bridge Ctab Knight, Ellen Braxton, Lunelle Chcp- her Mrs. Ralph Milne entertained Jack Leach, Jack Clause, W. B. Mc in, Sara Margaret Anderson, Mar-* Larrin, Kathleen Leman, Hatttie Caf bridge club Tuesday afternoon, De- garet Belloni, Mary Morris, Gladys fense stamps for prizes went to Mrs. fey. Guy Torrey, Bessie Mulder, El wood Willey and Belle Belloni. Mrs. R. E. Boober, first; Mrs. Allen C. ley, Alys June Fox, Katherine Fer A. M. Willey received the door prize. Smith, second, for guests; for mem ris, Maxine Johnson, Phyllis Belloni, bers, Mrs. R. L. Stewart was high; --------- *• Mrs. Lafe Compton, second. Others Zadie Enos, Aloha Allen, Ethel Roop, Thursday Bridge Club present were Mrs. U. E. McClary, Jane Martin, Arlene Robertson, Dor Pots ot Scotch heather and bou othy Page, Chemie Mae Hartwall, quets of spring flowers were the dec Mrs. F. L. Greenough, Mrs. D. E. I Mesdames Lorma Meyer, R. A. Wer- Rackleff and Mrs. Jas. Brady. orations Mrs. Stanley Ayres used nlch, Vesta Treadgold, Helen Ayres, Thursday to decorate her home when Grace Greenough, Irene Beadner, Rebekahs Notice entertaining her bridge club. Bridge Next Tuesday is the regular birth Joyce Owen, Ines Chase, Edith Wal followed one-thirty dessert, with Mrs. day meeting which is celebrated once, ton, Edith Dunn, Harriet Oaika, Al Ayres scoring high, Mrs. Geo. May berta Tyrrell, Alice Richards and Mae nard, second high. Mrs. Clarence a month by the Rebekahs. On Wed Waggoner. nesday night there will be a special Arney was a substitute. Other mem uti wcic ntceuaiiivo w held for the visit from Mada- bers j picacriiv present were Mesdames w J. • *»• K. meeting Keys maae for all locks. Stevens Henninger, T. K Foss, L. B. Gould, line Roesner. There will aleo be the fash Hardware. Coquille. Ora. tf Marshall Kennedy and E. L. Peterson. | initiation. Eastern Star Has Beautiful Ceremony Beautiful large baskets of weigelia and tamerix were striking in effect Thursday night. May 14, when Beu lah Chapter of Eastern Star held r its regular meeting. Degrees at the order were conferred on candidates who, after being initiated expressed their pleasure over the beauty of the ceremony. Following tixe initiation an impres sive candlelight ceremony, honoring tire mothers was presented by Ger trude Ulett and eight of her officers. Refreshments were served in the ban quet room, the tables stunning with dogwood and rhododendrons. ♦ 1 ’■ f Ì- •??- 1 I Ckarta Club Salad luncheon last Thursday for the Charta club at Ifrs. Henry Burrs’ sounds appropriate now that sugar rationing makes desserts something of a minus quantity. Three guasta were Mrs. Herald Simmons, (Dick Summers, Willard Burrell. High score at pinochle went to Mrs. Loal Hicken- bottom, traveling prise to Mrs. Schaer and low to Mrs. D. G. Ireland. Other members were Mrs. Jay Carter, and Mrs. Henry Burr, the hostess. The club masts in two weeks with Mrs. Hickenbottom. The above is only a small service summer. As President Roosevelt has 1 in the USO program. It is an im «Bid: "USO has done a great work portant one however. It makes your It Is worth while." boys, our boys, feel they have friends wherever they go. Here or ovyseas Chadwick Lodge, A. F. &fcA. M. There will be a meeting of^Chad- USOunaintains service. That is why wick Lodge No, 88 on Tuesday, May many cities and towns are conducting 26, with work in the third degree a War Fund Campaign for $32,000,- E. D. McCune. W. M. 000, and why more cities and towns will conduct a campaign later this ‘ Calling cards, 50 for $1 00. How to Get the MOST out of it YOUR CAR T* FEEL ITS PULSE OCCASIONALLY - A modern automobile, like a human being, can take a lot of punishment and still keep going. Just because your car is able to move away from the curb under its own power, don't assume it ¡s operating efficiently. If you notice some obvious symj>- tuma, naturally you investigate. But even if you don't find any symptoms, it pays to run a finger over your car’s pulse Simplest^check is gas consumption. - J Fill your tank.*-;iote ■ L your speedometer mileage. Keep a record of the gas a< ded. After 1000 miles fill the tank again and divide the mileage di iven Sr the number of gallons added plus the gas required to fill it e second time. Most car ailments affect gas mileage, iust as most bodily ailments affect pulse beat. So if your mileage per _ gallon is low, further investigation is warranted. Bad spkrk plugib oluira. for example, examole. sometime» sometimes waste as much as one gallon galh *® ten- Occasional periodic check-ups are following: Cooling system. Radiator, Bush out twice a year. Fan belt, check for shredding at 10,000 miles. .Ignition system. Distributor points and timing, every 10,000 miles. Spsrk plugs, every 5,000 miles. Spark con trol, for com troi, correct adjustment to type of recommended for the •» h£ >. gas used. Fuel system. Automatic choke, f’ric® * year if seaynal adjustments are required. Fuel pump, once or * twice a year. Fuel lines, occasionally for leaks. Don't forget the air cleaner needs cleaning too, and don’t tinker with the carburetor. - Drive system. Adjust clutch occasionally so that pedal has one irtch of "play.” Tea Given Tuesday For Bride-To-Be Automotive Electric Phone 33 ■ ■ 435 W. 2nd - ____________ . Coquille, Oregon „ /■................ ... 3 ■ “ I DILLARD MARKET Ï £ S t •t S Purex or Clorox I I I r SWIFTS 1. ROASTBEEF s » M/ t I VERBOTEN S^as> » Si*?” Al ' Z & SWIFTS CORNED BEEF 25c —by Low EUROPE'S UNDERGROUND GROWS U. S. No. 1 2 lbs. i GoWeii West Coffee "" I I I J WHERE YOU SAVE ON EVERY ITEM I . . .. . „ 5 if 1 Phone Si. Si. ..... 135 3ÄÄ .— 378Fronf -“378 Front 30c NOODLES &4o-oood Large Pkg. Ik I Regular or Drip Orina 1 Lb. Tin gal. I. - ■ *' V- if// 2k 1k k 25c 3k 2k Kitchen Queen Flour 49 lb. bag $1.69 Swift’s Brookfield Cheese 1 25c OXYDOL Pkg. —..... ALPINE MILK MU-SPUDS U S. Ho. 1,111 b . LETTUCE 2 heads Texas Bermuda Onions 3 lbs. PREM Can Festival Salad Dressing Of. r- V c 30c * s A I VI ' •A 'V ' ! Í «HF ’J* VIT-^ . J * t ■e VT I i * I « t a 'T » f
