Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
page «at both of Astoria, and one son, Vincent Ober Kent, of Gaston; also by three brothers, Pleasant Lee, who U in the army and stationed in Idaho, Leslie and Stanley Lee, both of Gaston, and Mr*. Vera Ethel Kent, wife ef Nor- A surprise party and handkerchief a sister, Mrs. Elsie Moore, of Sweet shower was tendered Mr*. Clarence man A. Kent of the Ko-Keel Village, ’ Home. Ore. Arney last Friday evening at 8 o'clock passed away at three o'l at the home of Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs. morning after a prolonged illness. The body was shipped by the Gano Bridge Loses Population Due Clarqpce Arney has been the organi ser and leader of Canteens No. 1 and Funeral Home to. her former home To Rubber, Gas Shortage No. 2 in Coquille dnd her departure in Astoria, where service* were held Mr*. Helen Pancoast ot the Murphy _ from Coquille is genuinely regretted. and interment took place. ators at Bridge stated last Saturday Mr*. Kent was 48 years, five months During the evening Mrs. Lawrence that fifteen families who own their showed movies of the group which and 28 days of age, having been bom homes In and around Bridge have at Gaston, Oregon, April 27, 1884 were taken last summer at one of the Besides her husband, she is sur been forced to move to Coquille ahd ’ parties held In the summer at Bandon Fairview, so as to be near their work, vived by four daughters, Betty Mae beach. Refreshment* were served and due to the rubber shortage and cohi the following members were present, and Janice Rae, of Coquille; Mrs. Dorothy Voaika nd Mrs. Lola Stacey, ing gas rationing Mesdames Jack Arnold, E. L. Ben ham, Lqcy Blum, Jas. Brady, Wm. Candlin, Fred Kuns, J. A. Lamb, K. P. Lawíence, T. M. Norton, Ida Owen, M. S. Pettit, H. W. Pierce, Frank Pook. Frank Schram, George Sherwood, R. L. Stewart, Frank of Coquille Thrift, Gladys Wheeler. M. C. Wil liams, J. L. Smith and Mrs. Roberts, a guest of h^rg. Stewart, visiting her from Cottage Grove. —■— Sister Hears About George Maiden Marshfield Pirates To Meet Devils - Mn. Dorothy Boden sieter of Geo. Maiden who wee «¡if- ' •t the time it was taken by the Jape, received a letter this week which in ' dicates that George is alive, whatever else «an or cannot be said of how he is faring. The letter, which tells the whole story, is reprinted below: Saturday, October 81, will most crucial of games ta the eon- fere— running for both Coquille and Marshfield. The Pirate* will be with-, out the service* of their star ground gainer Kenny Maine, but from the looks of the score they ran up against tbe Corvallis Spartans, they can do just as well without him. The Bay 11 has “given the axe" to five teams in eoneeeutive order: Washington High of Portland 7-0, Medford 14-0, Astoria 20-0; Myrtle Point 24-0, and Corvallis High 84-12. They have just one mar on their record and that made by a rebellious crew of cavemen from Granta Paa* who played the Golden Tide to a standstill and came ferth with a 7-7 tie, ending Marsh field's invincibility. The Pirate* will be out for blood Saturday, well re- membering the mangling* the Red Devil* have handed them for the past five years, and when they once take the lead, it to to be expected that they will lay it on hot and heavy for „the entire game. The local* have been doing some heavy scrimmaging the last few days and afe in tip top shape for Saturday’s .battle. Last Satur day the all-sUy Seniors playing a fullfledged game against the other members'of the squad came through with a 18-8 victory, a triumph won last play for the game by half ’ McCracken who sprinted 35 yard* for the final telly. Although the Pirates have all the indication* of a victory over the locals the absence of Maine will definitely cut their scoring card down Co Co- qulle’s sise and may prove to be an upset which if it were possible would be the biggest over-throw among the the Oregon prep schools. The probable starting line-up for Marshfield to: Le, Ford; It, Clark; lg, Scott; e, Kinney; rg, Button; rt, Morin; re, Schniederman; q. Moore; rh, O’Neil; Ih, Schuttpeltx; f, Mofine. A tentative line-up for Coquille: Le, Martin; It, Hurst; lg, R. Kline; c, Moore;, rg, Allen; rt. Alterne; re, Hickam; q, Howe; rh, Irvin; lh, Mc Cracken; f, McCarthy. To Whom It May Concern: My name is Morris Levin; I am 28 I years old and work at the Standard Oil Refinery here in Richmond. 1 tell you this so that you may have some idea of who is writing this let ter to you. Last night (Oct. 23) I tuned in on k the short wave broadcast from Japan, as I sometimes do and, following their new* in English, the Jap announcer read off some name* of prisoner* of ’ war captured at Wake Island. I al , ways listen very carefully to the name* Tead and frequently Jot them down so that I can get in touch with relative* of these people. One of the names read off last night by the announcer was I am <u*e sure, as follows: George W. Maiden, 465 West 6th St., Coquille, Oregon. It is rather difficult sometime* to i understand the little yellow men so I must say that I am not sura that the spelling of the name is corseet but the address la correct, I am sure. I write this to you in the hope that this message is of some comfort to you but wish to state that It is just some message that I heard on the radio and I- cannot' vouch for the truth of it. The Jap announcer mere ly stated that George W. Maiden was one of the civilian prisoners captured when Wako Island fell to the Japs. Yours very truly, Morri* Levin. Nov. 15 Deadline For Certification Marshall E.- Nauman, District Manager of the Medford District Of fice of the Office of Defense Trans portation, division of motor transport, announces that all application f—u have been mailed to owners of all commercial motor vehicle* registered as of December 31, 1M1. It is again urged that application forms be filled in and mailed directly to the OOT Central Mailing Office at Detroit, Michigan. Itte very impera tive ttet thi* be done immediately a* after November 15 no truck, bus, taxi, or other commercial vehicle operator will be able to purchase motor fuel, tires, or parts. If a commercial motor vehicle owner has not received an application on which to apply for a certificate, he is urged to write the Medford Dis trict Office of ODT for a special form „ to use in requesting an application. The Medford Office le responsible for the commercial vehicles operating in Coos, Curry, Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, Klamath, Lake and Harney Counties in Oregon and Del Norte, Siskiyou, and Modoc counties tn Cali fornia. UNITY MEANS VICTORY! Coos League Standings: _ W L North Bend.......... J 0 Marshfield ....... .....1 0 Myrtle Point ....... I 2 Coqufille ............ -.0 2 T 0 0 0 0 Pct 1.000 1.000 183 .000 Maximum Prices Must Be Posted AH merchants are warned that they must establish maximum prices of fall and winter seasonal commodities under the Office of Price Adminis tration Maximum Price Regulation No. 210 before they may be sold. Pricing under this regulation is ■e e essa r y h i—gg these commodities were not generally sold in March when the General Maximum Price Regulation's base price period wan designated. The Coquille War Price and Ration Board 8-1 has a supply of digests of MPR No. 210 and advises merchants to call at the board headquarter* at the -First National Bank building upstairs, room No. 12, immediately and obtain copies of the digest The regulation cover* a wide varie ty ef commodities from winter cloth ing to andirons, football* and Chriet- n»*» tree light*. —_____________ Belle Knife Hospital Mr*. Fred Sell, of Riverton, on Sun day, and Mr*. Raymond Preuggler, of Coquille, on Tuesday, both underwent major operations. Mrs. Melden Carl and baby, of Arago, were able to leave the hospital last Saturday and go home. Other dismissals were Charles Donaca, of Wedderbum, on Saturday; Mrs. Elva Duncan, of Salem, and Mrs. LeRoy Starr, of Bandon, both of Tuesday. EDWARD C. KELLY FOR CONGRESS Independent ot Vested Interests! BYs LogixUtive Exporienco 4- Governmental Experience 4 WasHngta«, D.C. Contacts VOTE 15 (X) SUPPORT THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF MAA KaOyter Coos County Polling Places For Neif_ Tuesday's Election New Faces In County Jail Frank Washington Cook, North Bend, was arrested Sunday for driv ing while intoxicated. Hto bell was set •t 8100. Joseph McCiney was given 30 day* in jail and Benjamin Leo Ederer 00 days, for possession of salmon taken from dosed stream* They were received at the jail on Tuesday. ______ Mrs. Norman A. Kent Passed Away Sunday Following is the list of precinct polling places where voters will mark their ballot* at the election next Tues day, Oct. 3: No. 1, Lakeside—Lakeside School House. No. 3, Templeton--------- Templeton School House. N. 3, North Slough—Sunny HUI School House. No. 4, North Bayside—North Bay side Grange Hall- No. 5, Allegany—School Gyrfinasl- um. No. 7, Marshfield Southwest—W. D. Gage Residence, 088 S. 8th St No. 8. Empire—Ayres Building. No. 0, North Bend West—Church of God. 13th A Marton. No. 10, North Bend North—Swedish Church. —. No. It, North Bend «Centra! No. 1 Nature Produces A Victory —City Hall. Carrot In Coquille Garden Nou IS, North Bend Central, No. 2 —Basement Presbyterian Church- Mrs. S. A. Hannon, who resides at No. 13, North Bend South—Roy Tenth and Coulter street, was show Siegriat residence, 3858 Sutherlin Av. ing this week a victory carrot which No. 14, Pony Slough—Frank Ward grew in her garden. They are two residence. perfectly formed carrots, about three “WALLY” No. 15, Eastside North—Coos ton inches long and joined at the bottom School House. like a V. No. 10, Eastside South—City Halt Old paper* 5c a bunch. No. 17, Marshfield North No. 1 Port Dock Office. No. 18, Marshfield North No. 2— Tho*. H. Smith res., 371 N. First St. No. 10, Marshfield Central No. 1— Trinity Lutheran Church. No. 20, Marshfield Central No. 2 —City Hall. No. 21, Marshfield South No. 1— Bick’s Plumbing Shop, Curtis A Bdwy No. 22, Marshfield Southeast—La bor Temple. No. 23, Charfeeton—Dave Jone«’ store. No. 24, Englewood — Englewood School Building. Albers MACARONI Lge. Pkg No. 28, Fairview—Grange Hall. No. 20, Sumner—Martin Steckle re*. MELLOWEST CHEESE No. 30, Coos City—Delmar School Lge. Pkg. SPLIT PEAS Green 2 lb. cello pkg House. . No. 81, Coaledo—Coaledo School House. ■ No. 33,.Cunningham—C. A. Petten- gill residence. No. 34, Fat Elk—Roy School- Lge. Pkg. No. 35, Dora—E. E. Howe residence. No. 84, Gravelford — Gravelford Community Building. ..... —flf No. 37, Lee—Lee School House. " No. 38, Coquille North—Old Au unshine grahams2 ib. box ... ditorium, High School. No. 10 bag No. 40, Coquille Southwest—City m Rid 2 lb. box Hell- LIBERTY BELL SYRUP 5 1b. 10 ox. Jug No. 41, Coquille Southeast, No. 1— County Health Office, Court House. No. 43, Riverton—Smith’ Service Station. No. 43, Bullards—Bullards Store. ii No. 44, Coquille Southeast, No. 2— Washington School Building. No. 45, West Bandon — Central School Building. No. 48, East Bandon—V. F. W. bldg. STALEY’S WAFFLE SYRUP lb. can FRUIT CAKE MIX No. 47, Millington—Flagstaff School Everything for your cake LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24 ox. Jug House. . 1 lb. No. 48, Two Mile—Ranter's Service Pkg. DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 303 can ..... Station. No. 48, Parksburg — Bear Creek KOOL AID 3 pkgo. .. Service Station. Solid Pack Standby No. 50, Marshfield South No. 3— PUMPKIN Ford A Robertson, 525 S. Brdwy. No. 51, Norway—Norway School l n STANDBY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 cans House. No. 52, Four Mile—School House, Dist. No. 84. KRISPY CRACKERS No. 53, Catching Creek — Paul Breuer residence. 2 lb No. 54, Myrtle Point North—Town box KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 2 boxes send HaU building. ... No. 55, Myrtle Point South—City PABLUM 18 ox. pkg Hall No. 58, Broadbent — Broadbent IPANA TOOTH PASTE School House Shortening No. 57, Bridge — Bridge School BAL HEPATICA Mc Sää 3 Lb. Can Lunch Room. No. 58, North Power*------ Mr*. Wil PEANUT BUTTER ma Stallard Residence. Jane Goode Kerr i No. 58, Catching Slough — T. M. 2 lb. 2 lb. Conver Residence No 00, Arago—Arago School Gym nasium. The Industrial Repair Co. WELDING PRESSING MACHINING METALLIZING Repairing Aids Victory HENNINGERS BDIfFT M Free^Delivery Phone; 19 iUlAll * Snecials Fríe and Sat. Oct. 30 & 31 Specials for for Friday Pearls of Wheat 20c Carnation Milk 3 ± 27c N. B.C Shreddies ZpkgS- S Bisquick 31c Sperry's Pancake TÏ.B 39c 31c 30c 15c ,.. <,.™ 10 30c CATSUP S» rOBMAY Victory Show '■<>-, Ann Sothern,-Skelton Brings $7500 Sale New Starring Team * There was not a very large atten ■ dance at the Victory Show in the At Roxy Thur, to Sat. Community Building last Friday eve ning but the sale of war bond* to talled nearly »7300 and »48 worth of stamp* in addition. The Marshfield group of performer* gav^ a moot entertaining program and those present enjoyed the show. -------------¿ è Canteen Forty' For Mrs. Arney A new co-starring teem that bids fair to be one of tMte most popular on the screen make* it* debut in Merto- Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Maisie Gets Her Man,” which will be shown at the | Roxy Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The team, Ann Sothern and Bed , Skelton, le- fa that specialises tn J laughter and romance. The present picture also marks Skelton's eleva tion to full-fledged stardom for his much appla work in “Lady Be Good" and • Ahoy.” Heretofore Ann Sothern, in each pieturo has had a beau, but they've all teen different. Now, if present responses are any indication, she should find that she has turned com edy star Skelton into a first-rate screen leading man. ■y Ï LUX FLAKES fe 22c BORENE WASHING POWDER DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE Kitchen Queen FLOUR ’1.79 22c 4 cans 21c Loose Wiles 59c KIBBLED DOG FOOD KELLOGGS PEP lge. pkg. NC ? ’M-
