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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1942)
Predictions By ¡Rosicrucian Order new ri aæ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AND YOUPÄ ' e Joint Meeting Of Carl Johnson Rotary & Lions Clubs Here For A Day The Rotary and Lions clubs of Co quille met in their annual joint session Wednesday noon. The meeting was presided over by .President Bqrton Dunn of the Lions and President El bert Schroeder of the Rotary club and was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, srith the Rebekahs furnishing the luncheon. There were over sixty present and the program consisted mainly of songs by both clubs. i Ralph J. Caughell, of the U. S. Army, son of Rotary Secretary Hode Caughell, and Stan Sherwood and Guy Mauney were present as guests. " County Agent Jenkin* say* that all dairymen and ranchers who are going to need new farm equipment this coming year, and those who have used equipment to dispose of, should no tify the machinery rationing com mittee, or his office, at once. The Coos county need is going to exceed the county’s allotment from the state quota but the intention is to work out a program for the benefit of everyone if that i* possible. ‘ _______________ Carl Johnson, formerly oh the Sen tinel force, surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, by calling them up from Marshfield Friday eve ning and asking them to come and get him. He had a three-day furlough from Geiger Field, near Spokane, where he is now stationed, and had to leave Saturday night. Carl is looking especially well. He has gained aboftt 30 pounds in weight and on his uniform wears a 'hrarks- manship medal which he received at Camp Roberts. He is now acting as clerk in his regiment headquarters and says his outfit is expecting the call to go overseas any day now. His traveling since he was inducted into the service in September ha* al ready taken him into the states of California, Utah Nevada Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Washington. So short was his company on men who could operate the typewriter that even though he had not touched one for two or three years he was pressed into service as,soon as the sergeant found out he could rnanipu late the machine. Carl says he is enjoying army iif< *° the eat* at Geiger Flek good, and the exercise and regu lar routine appear to have benefit« Mrs. Roy Wernich Is Sentinel Reporter Belle Knife Hospital Machinery Quota Is Not Sufficient For the Information o(, those who did not know It, or may have for gotten, the society reporter for the Sentinel is Mrs. R. A. Wernich, who wllj appreciate it if those having or attending social affairs, or those who have some news item of public in terest, will call her, phone 136J. Dorris Compton A Third Class Yeoman A picture of Miss Dorri* Compton, third class Yeoman of the WAVES, appeared in the Sunday Oregonian. She had just arrived there from Ok lahoma and was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Compton of this city. She is now stationed at the Pasco naval station. Donald Wilbur Boone Receiving Navy Training At Farragut, Ida. From now on, Donald Wilbur Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boone. Fairview route, Coquille, will be a Bluejacket in the U. S. Navy. He reported at Farragut, Idaho, last week as a Naval recruit and will be taught the fundamentals of seamanship at the U. S. Naval Training Station lo cated on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, one of the largest fresh water lakes in the country. After several weeks of training, during which he will learn to con duct himself in the tradition#! style of a man-o-war’i man, he will be graduated and proceed to either a Navy service school, where he will Mrs. Pauline Shields entered the hospital last Thursday suffering from a fractured shoulder and injured arm which she received in a fall at her home. Mr*. Hester Holverstott, of this city, entered last Friday for treatment. Mrs. Alta Gajdner entered on Sat urday for treatment and the same day Peter Harvey, from Mapleton, under went an appendectomy. Bill Peppes, Coquille, entered for treatment on Monday, and Mrs. Del bert Curtis, of Powers, for treatment on Tuesday. Audrey, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schroeder of Ara go, underwent a tonsilectomy yester day, and Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mast, submitted to a minor operation. Mrs. Adeline Miller, Coquille, en tered for treatment on Wednesday, and Cecil Baker, of Marshfield, un derwent a major operation. Dismissals have been Mrs. Martha Crew, of Langlois, on Christmas day; Mrs. James Matthews and baby, of Fairview, on Monday this week, and Mr. Cronkhite on Tuesday. 1- — Births At Coquille Hospital A seven pound, seven ounces, baby girl was born to Mr. and Mr*. Morris F. Anderson of North Bend, at the Coquille Hospital on Monday this week. Jack Forrest is the name of a seven pounds, ten ounces, baby boy bom to Mr. and bLr*. Delos Hermann, of Chid wick lodge No. 18 Future economic upheavals will be avoided by the surplus commodities of all nations being deposited in an international trade pool. Credit at the market value of the commodity will be given the nation having the surplus, which credit must be taken out in purchases from the pool. This is one of a aeries of predictions issued by the Rosicrucian Order (Ainorc), a philosophical fraternity, with international headquarters at San Jose, California. The predic tions are hot founded utx>n any fan tastic system of divination, but upon an analysis of the trends of the pres ent and a logical projection of them into the future. , Further predictions are that tire present decentralization of industry will continue after the wur, resulting in the establishment of many new, modem - sized cities in formerly strictly agricultural areas. This will encourage the youth to remain on the farm and enjoy the facilities of an adjacent city, checking the exodus of farm labor. Japan, it is claimed, will not lose all of the area she had gained through aggression prior to the pres ent war, as the victorious allied na tions will see the danger In further compressing her dense population. The global war will weaken the intense spirit of the necessary na tionalism that now prevail*. The re turning warriors will have such a thorough understanding of the prob lems ofr-other peopled throughout the world, as not to tolerate their econ omic and political oppression under any guise. They will be skeptical of the theory of a supreme power or preferred nation. The Rosicrucians, in annual book lets of prophecy issued by them pre viously, predicted the abdication of King Edward, and that with Presi dent Roosevelt there would end the traditional terms of office of Amer ican presidents, each of tire prophe cies at the time causing considerable controversy. his mother, Mra. Alma Halter, of greatly enjoyed. the Spirit of Truth.” (John 14:15-17). The Norway school dismissed last Among the citations which com- Coquille. i prised the Lesson-Ser inon was the The Rebekah Lodge held their Wednesday until Jan. 4. quarterly birthday and Chriatmaa ex Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Bennett and following from Ute Bible: “But when change meeting at the I. 0. 0. F, Mrs. Leep were among those attend the Comforter is come, whom I will hall in Myrtle ?oiat Monday evening ing the Christmas program given by send unto you from the Father, even with some 45 present. After all the Norway school Dec. 22, which the Spirit of truth, which proceedeth from the Father, he shall testify of had partaken of a bountiful pot luck was real good. Mr. and Mn. S. L. Leatherman and me.” (John 15:25). dinner Mrs, Mary Phillips* younger The Lesson-Sermon also included music pupila gave a program which sons,Howard and Charles, took Christ was greatly enjoyed by all. After mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus the following correlative passages from the Christian Science text the lodge business was over al) in at Rylander. Mrs. Cora Steel, of Myrtle Point, book, “Science and Health with tendance exchanged presents. The lodge members had prepared two was an over night guest of the A. R. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy; “Our Master said, “But the large gift boxes, one for Mrs. Maud Bennett’s Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. .Haughton had Comforter •. -. , shall teach you all Ellis and one for Andy Radabaugh, who are “shut in” members of the Christmas dinner with their daughter things.” When the Science of Chris lodge . and family, Mr. and Mra. Alden Mast, tianity appears, it will lead you into all truth. The Sermon on the Mount Mr. and Mra. Du ward Drulinger of Myrtle Point ' • . ..... — j is the essence of this Science, and the and family, Dorothy Murkie, Wayne and Ann, had Christmas dinner with At Christian Science Churches eternal life, nut the death of Jesus, is its outcome.” (p. 271). his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry “Christian Science" wa<_ the sub Rruliner. ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Mr. find Mrs. Rufus Ry lander and Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Keep a Scrapbook! There’s nothing his mother, Mm. Mary R/lander, at Sunday, Dec. 27. that affords quite the pleasure in after tended a Chriatmaa cantata at the The Golden Text wag, “If ye love yeahi a* a book pf clipping*—¡tetris M, E. church in Coquille on Tuesday ___ __ j that concern the family and local evening, December 22. Mr. and Mra. the Father, and he shall happenings.- Yotr’ll find the item* in Mayo Firestone and two children ac nother Comforter, that he *he Sentinel and the Scrapbooks at companied them. The program was with you for ever: even Norton’s! *2.000,000 SPENT BT I NOUS TRY EACH YEAR r*. L j / 74 jo ; 400 ¿ met OF GROWING TIMBER 1 //,000,000ACRES OF MATURE OLD GROWTH TIMBER R/PE FOR HARVEST ►I.**«* / A Norway News Items f I ■ I Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and MiOjf F. Schroeder were Mr. and Mr*. F. 8. Yarbrough and family, Mir. and Mrs. L C. Freeman and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Hughs (Eva SchroedeO •< Portland, Wallace. Warner, Mm. A. W. Hubbard (Joyce Schroeder,) Mra. J. F. Schroeder, and grandchildren Freddie and Hilda Yarbrough »pent Saturday afternoon visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Ben Burgee», of Myrtle Point and Mr. Burge**’ mother, Mra. Emily Burgau. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rackleff took Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mahaffey, of Myrtle Point. Chriatmaa dinner guests of Mr. Ind Mra. Martin Schmidt were Mr. and Mra. Fred Schmidt and children, Mr. and yr., Don Schmidt and family, Mra. Durward Strong and children, Mr. and Mra. Tom Detlefaen and children Bobbie and Mary Ann and Mr. and Mr*. Orvil Heath of Scotts- burg. A. R Bennett’s nephew, Melvin Bennett Breuer, was inducted into the army December 19 and left for Fort Lewis the following day. His niece, Mrs. Paula Breuer Cook, received a Christmas and New Year’s cable gram from her husband, Capt. Wayne Cook from somewhere in India. He- reporta the weather there similar to that of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry tiasner. of Norway, entertained some twenty-five or thirty guest* at their home on Christmas day. Dave Sumerlin, of Norway, is quit* sick with the flu the put few days. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. H. MoCloskey were Mrs. Elizabeth Lett and son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Z C. Strong, Mr. and Mn. Emil Peterson and son Donald, M.*» Lura Morgan, of Bandon and Dan Matthews, of Eugene." Melvin E. Bunch and wife came down to Roseburg last Thursday evening and spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wasom, and Saturday they all came in from Roaeburg and spent the day at the A. H. Bennett home returning to Roseburg Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Bunch went back to Port land Sunday, Don Trigg came in from O. S. C. Dec. 15, bringing with him Charles Leatherman and Aneta Tedsen, of Norway, and Donna Dunn and Everett Emerick, of Coquille. They all returned to O. S. C. Monday. Blanch Detlefaen who ha* been doing FOR FIRE protection COAtl 20,000 &FTAIL LUMBER DEALERS SELL WEST COAST LUMBER /00.000MEN EMPLOYED MWOODS AND MILLS British Defeat Nazis in Egypt
