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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1942)
. PAOS TWO ■, LJI I station for the first time between De-! «¡efra»* A# U/ a IL a » eember 1 and January M, ahd oom-|'*,5rer VT ▼VulKer ____ ¿-I__ t m mercial vehicles, commencing Nov. D.nsLn.r 18, must have tires inspected ever 80 OTO tlierS rOSSCS Tire Inspection Is Now Necessary Depending on the type of vehicle, or the mileage ration book which the car owner has, the inspection of tires must be made either every 60 or 30 days. Passenger car tires must be inspected by an authorised O. P. A. ?-7A Goquille Studi WE PHOTOGRAPH BABY’S PICTURE FAMILY GROUPS days or every 5,000 miles, whichever ' .. E. J. Loney, who is manager of the Smith Wood-Products plant at Suth- erlin, has purchased a home there and last week-end he and Mrs. Loney moved their household goods to Suth erlin from Marshfield. SWVFI Grocery Store Will be closed Friday and Saturday for Inventory * r...... . ........ —«-------- • w H MangeU acco comes first-time or distance. the body of her Eister. Mm Florence AH holders of basic A or , Walker Levy, who passed away on mileage books must have their tires Tuegday week OUndale inspected every four months, at ^, li# _, u „_ ______ _____ Calif , where services were held un least 60 days apart. der the auspices of the O. E. S. and Tires of vehicles whose owners hold interment was ip Forest Lawn Mem “B,” “C” or supplemental “D" books, orial Park. must be inspected Jbery two months, The services held here at the Gano with inspections at least 30 days apart. Funeral Home last Thursday were Approved inspection stations for I Coquille and vicinity are: O. K- conducted by Rev. Chas. M. Guilbert of the Episcopal Church of which de- Rubber Welders, Coquille Service nomiBation she was a member. Station, Taylor Battery A Service Mrs. Levy, who had been in ill Station, Shell Service Station, South health for the past six months, had western Motors, Thorntor Tire Ser lived in Oregon the past year and vice, Hi-Way Garage on the highway since coming to Coquille had been to Myrtle Point. cared for by her sister, Mrs. Mansell. Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Loney Move To Sutherlin Old Photographs Restored Mrg —————----------------------- - ——— Happy I2etu dear She was born at Monroe, Wis., Feb. 14, 1889, and was ten months and nine days past 53 years of age. — Besides Mrs. Mansell, she is sur vived by two other sisters, Mrs. Grace Denton, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Frances Schueten, of New York city, and five brothers—E. A. and A. O. Walker, of Coquille; C. D. Walker, of Sari Francisco; George, ef Monroe, Wis., and Paul W. Walker, of Seattle. Carl R. Kennard Buried Monday Carl Roger Kennard, who came north recently, from Tracy, Calif., to visit hia mother Mra. I. Britton, at Denmark in Curry county, passed away at a local hospital Christmas night at elaven o'clock. Mr. Kennard, who was formerly a boiler-maker in Southern Pacific shops, had suffered many injuries in the past and undergone numerous operations. Due to his condition and illness he had not worked for some time and had been in the hospital here for twelve days. He was born in Minnesota Sept. 5,1804, being three months and twenty days past 38 years of age. The funeral services, with Rev. Chas, Q. Guilbert officiating, were held in the Gano Funeral Home at 2:00 p. m. on Monday. Interment was in I. O. O. F. cemetery, No. 2. Besides his mother he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ruth Britton of Den mark, and a brother, Earl Kennard, of Beatrice, Nebr. Two Real Estate Deals Reported_____ . Y you be blessed with 365 happy. healthy and prosper ous days during 1943 a- W. H. and L. JI. Schroeder \ ' At Schroeder Jewelry George E. Oerding's office com pleted two more real estate deals the past week, selling the home and six acres on Glen Aiken road, owned by Carl Mack, local attorney, to Grover C. Gouthier, who owns a property adjoining the new purchase. It not only enlarges his place but assures him of a large supply of water from a spring. Mr. Gouthier intends to make extensive improvements on hie new place. The home at 821 N. Coulter St., be longing to L. H. Smith, was sold to Mrs. Mabie R. Moore. She will make her home there. Her husband is in the armed services of the United States Mr Smith is located in AP bony, where he is employed in defense work. Engagement of Coquille Young People Announced at Corvallis Before coming home from Oregon Stale College for the holiday vaca tion, Miss Gretchen Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. L. Clinton of the Johnson Mill district, at a sorority affair at Gamma Phi Beta on the campus, announced her engagement to Jack S. Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Laird of this city. The groom-to-be is a cadet at the Pensacola. "Florida,-navartflr station and the wedding is to take place after Jack receives his commission as an ensign in February. Save Your Tin Cans 5ew Plastic Finish Quickly Covert Old Wallpaper or Plater New walls while you wait—done in the most modem “decorators’ colors" are now possible with the Introduction here of a new type of plastic base finish that dries in an hour, requires no priming and covers all sorts of surfaces—in cluding wallpaper—with smooth, soft, flat colors, according to new3 from the paint laboratories. The new finish is on sals here at New scientific princi discov- finish which mixes wi ordinary water, has no objectionable t odor and is completely wash- I able with soap and water. The color range Includes more than a dozen up-to-the-minute pastels and deep colon, designed for ute In bedrooms, nurseries, dining rooms and living rooms. Known as Korn-Tone, the plas tic finish can be applied either by brush or a newly developed roller device called the Roller-Koater, which not only spreads the finish on the wall without lap marks or streaks, but also gives the sur face a rich stippled effect The device is also on sale at the local dealer. Because no priming or other preparation is needed, and because it dries so rapidly, the new finish makei it possible to move back in a room immediately after the painters leave. It has no objection able paint odor and does not leave fumes saving in tir.ie also duces the cost of redecorating, it is said. . In addition to covering old wall paper, this new one coat finish also may bo used with equal suc cess over old or new plaster, brick, wall board, concrete and casein or oil painted surf aces. GREGG HARDWARE The salvage committee urges that no tin cans be thrown away as they are needed by the government. In structions are to wash the cans, cut out both ends, mash flat and deliver them to your grocer. It is not a drive but a steady collection of this item needed tor defense for the duration. The cans will be collected weekly by the Coca Cola agency at North Bend and from there shipped to the proper destination. The request concludes, “Please see that no tin is wasted.” Dates On Which Stamps For Coffee Must Be Used Coffee purchasers who have or one night, Sunday, January 3, they were reminded today by the state office of price administration. Stamp No. 28 in ration book No. 1 (sugar book), will be good for the purchase of one pound of coffee from January 4 to February 7. B | Block Leaders To See Norton*» tor Office and School Supplies. Impart Information An organization designed to carry important information quickly to all the people in Coos cppnty is being undertaken by the Coos County Office of Civilian Defense with the appoint ment of Chief Block Leaders ih all urban areas In the couAtjr'by Roscoe Hazer, county coordinator. The Chief Block Leaders who have been appointed are: Mrs. Fred Kunz—Coquille.. Mrs. J. B. Bedingfield—Marshfield. Mrs. J. E. Belloni—Myrtle Point. Mrs. Hugh Stevenson—Bandon. Mrs Lorance Eikworth—No Bend Mrs Harold Beall— Powers. The chairman for the county will be elected from these members. Block Leaders in all areas now served by Block Wardens will be ap pointed soon. The Block Leader does not replace the Block Warden as each has specific duties to per form, and in some instances wilt be the same person. The Block Leader is a front line officer of the local Defense Council in its offensive, against the enemies in the field of salvage, transportation, consumer interest, nutrition, recrea tion health, welfare and child care, housing, education, war savings, ag riculture and other tasks which are assigned to the local Defense Coun cil by Washington. As a job is as signed to the Block Leader, each home In her territory will be con tacted to ask the cooperation of the occupants. With the completion of this organisation, every home in Coos county can be covered, with infor mation vital to furthering the war effort. In July and August the rural areas were organized under the direction of the Coos County Extension Ser vice. The rural areas were divided into neighborhoods comprised of 10 to 20 farm families with a man and woman leader appointed to serve each neighborhood. Two big jobs have successfully been completed by these leaders. Job No. 1 covered “The Nation’s Effort to Contrat In flation ” Job No. 2, “The Scrap Metal Drive,” “Salvage of Fats,” “Use df Enriched Flour and Bread" and “Transportation.” Job No. 3 will be carried out early in January, and it is hoped that the Block Leader's or- ganization will be completed so that job will be carried out simultaneously. to have your tires Commercial Vehicles by Passenger Vehicles by Jan. 15 Jan. 31 Coquille Service Station ^¡tos Mondey NlgM Bridge club tnel this week at the home of Mrs. Susie Folsom. Seven o’clock dinner was served with the table decorated in bright holiday array. A gaily dec orated tree was a pleasing feature of the living room decorations. Mrs. Nora Rosa and Mrs. Zettie M. Haw kins were extra guests. Mrs. Haw kins received high score at bridge. Attending were Mesdames Gertrude Lorenz, Virginia Lamb, Emma Pierce, Blanche Smith, Pauline Pettit and Ed na Hartson. - Taylor's Service Station Shell Service Station 0. K. Rubber Welders Tire Shop We also are 0. P. A. Tire Inspectors Calling carda, 50 fur 51.00. Hallocks End of the Season Sale is Now Going On In spite of the fact that Merchandise is scarce, we are following our usual custom of clearing our stocks to get ready for New Spring Stocks. We have put a group of Dresses in at one price regard less of cost. Sizes are broken but your size may be among them Besides Street Dresses we have included all our remain ing stock of Formats. As Long As They Last You May Purchase Them For Just Girls' Plaid Lined Trench Coats $3.00 Girls' Unlined Raincoats In sizes 10 to 18 Or the New Station Twill. Size* from 1 Odds and Ends of a Number of other Items, only gl one of some, all grouped for a quick clearance W
