T» COQUILLE VALU« tlMHNÎL, CÔQÜILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY »1, 194*.
PAG® TWO
T-1""
Beulah Chapter
Candles To Light" ¡SOCIAL NOTES
Hears Historical
Topic At B. P. W.
The Justamere club met last Thurs
Club Monday Evening day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Data Of The Order
Ruth Beyers, chairman of the leg
islative committee, presented an in
teresting program last Monday eve
ning at the second regular January
meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s club. "Candles to
Light,” subject of an article in the
magazine, Digest was read by Cherie
Mae Hartwell. Five lighted candles
dramatized the reading, which was
chosen to exemplify the subject,
“Democracy in Action.” Each candle
was a symbol of the following: en
durance, discernment, culture, Jus
tice and love.
Chairman of Membership and Em
blem committee was Hazel Hanna,
who explained to the club members
the emblem of the national B. P. W.
club. An emblem, framed, was dis
played on an easel and Mrs. Hanna
called attention to the symbols, ex
plaining that each was representative
of an ideal.
Mrs. Hanna led the
group In giving the - club pledge.
Mrs. Stauff led the singing of the
state song accompanied at the piano
by Inez Rover.
v
Amusing games were played and
the word game was won by Inez
Rover. Wanda Cochran, a new mem
ber, was present and received a gift.
The singing of rounds and group sing
ing preceded the social hour with
tea and cakes. On Feb. 1 there will
be a potluck dinner.
Attending were Lois Fenn, Cherie
Mao Hartwell, Inez Rover, Clara
ntauff, Florence Barton, Leia Elrod.
Ida Oerding, Bees Maury, Jennie
Price, Florence Hallock, Hattie Lee
Holimon; Joyce Owen, Wanda Coch
ran, Ida Owen, Georgia Richmond,
Annie Robinson, Arlene Robertson,
Hazel Hanna, Eva Stevens and Ruth
Beyers.
IL. Smith. A one-plate luncheon was
served at 1:1* p. m., followed by an
afternoon pleasantly spent sewing
and visiting.
Attending were Mes
dames A. J. Sherwood, Bert Folsom,
M. O. Hawkins, J. A. Lamb, F. L.
Greenough, H. W. Pierce, Leona
Bryant and R. A. Wemich.
I
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C. 8. O. Club
Mrs. Jas. Watson was a Tuesday
hostess when she entertained the
members of the C. S. C. club at lunch
eon. This is a sewing club and those
who attended were Mesdames Sam
Arnold, Jack Arnold, W E. Cross,
Maggie Simmons, Mabel Winegar,
Neil McGilvery, Geo. Gilman, Ora
Willard, Stanley, Grant Wilcox, and
George Goeline
I
Dinner For Lieutenant
And Mrs. Manton Carl
Friends and relatives of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Manton Carl, gathered at
! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Norton last Sunday afternoon for a
pot luck dinner. Lieutenant Carl is
stationed at Fort Lewis. He and his
wife had accompanied Captain Carl
and Mrs. Car) down for their visit
with relatives in Coos county before
proceeding south early Sunday morn
ing to Oakland, Calif. Attending
were Mrs. Jennie Price, Mrs. Pearl
EUingsen and John; Mr. and Mrs.
Tallent Grsenough, Mesdames Rose
Ashton, Amelia Lafferty, of Myrtle
Point, Mrs. Fred Lafferty and Janice,
Mias Ethel Roop and Joy and Patsy
Norton, and Mrs. Ellen Carl of Hub
bard.
Ce-Cliy-Clab
Mrs. P. W. .Culver entertained
members of the Co-City Club at
luncheon and bridge on lfst Thursday,
Jan. 14. Mrs. Don Gillespie was pres
ent as a substitute guest. Members
attending were Mesdames Ellis De
ment, Dick Arnold, John Arnold, all
ot Myrtle Point, and Mesdames Theo.
Clinton. George. Johnson, Loris Ray,
of Coquille. High score was won by*
Mrs. Clinton and second high by Mrs.
Dement. The club will meet with
Mrs. Johnson in two weeks.
I
—————
<
Guild Pleas Tea For
New Vicar and Wife
Spring Rockers
DAVENOS
Sewing Machines
■ PIANOS
Enamel Ranges
Brooks Used Furniture
Swap Shop
.---------------- egg
Junior Hi To Present $2098.55 War Stamps Los Angeles Dry
u
But Not Shivering
"H. M. S. Pinafore
Sold By Junior High
I
Leslie Kime, who left here several
“H. M. S. Pinafore,” a nautical
The Lincoln Junior High school
operetta in two acts, will be pre- pupils have purchased *2098.55 in years ago to make his home in Los
Izit Thursday evening, the twelve sen ted by the Lincoln Junior High war stamps and bonds since the be Angeles, writes to renew his subscrip
hostesses of Beulah Chapter, O. E. S., School Friday evening, February 12, ginning of this school year. Although tion' and adds:
attractively dressed in red silk jersey, I under the direction of Harold With- the total failed to reach the *2000
“I received the Sentinel today and
floor length gowns, made their initial I noil. This operetta is particularly mark, lacking *30 on the last day of was very much interested about the
appearance as did the choral group adaptable to Junior High school the first semester, the first day oF flood up there. I sure am glad that I
in similar gowns of blue. With the youngsters and will furnish an pve- the second semester brought in enough am not in It. The weather here is
,
regular officers dressed In white, it ning ot delightful entertainment for to up the total that date to *2098.55 jlist like your summer weather there.
Los Angeles has had one of the driest
made a most attractive patriotic en- all attending.
mark.
seasons in yean. The rainfall here is
semble.
Cast of characters:
4,514 Pennies Collected
Under good of the order, E. A. | The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter,
In last week’s drive for the cullec- 33 per cent leas than the Mxty-year
Walker, a past Worthy Patron, read •
K. C. B.
- -
C
‘
Charles
Hanna tlon of tfie pennies the Jr. Hi students record. We have had only two rains
very interesting paper on the history i Captain Cocoran - Maurice Williams 'turned in a total of 4,514 pennies for this fail and winter so far and Coos
of the O. E. S, Fallowing thia, Mrs. Ralph Rackstraw
-
Bud Hickam , which they received cash or war coypty would laugh at both of them.
“Hope this finds you and all the
C. A, Rietman a past Worthy Matron, Dick •*
—-*----
.
-
l.,hi> Rankin I stamps. The larger percentage turn-
Deadeye
read an article on the symbols of the Boatswain * -
-
-
Bill Sage , Ing in pennies exchanged them for 1i people I know in Coos well.
order. Following a social hour, re Josephine
I^iura Emily Ruble I stamps.
freshments were served in the ban Hebe
-
- Betty Marney
quet hall.
Mary Ann Walker Girls* Singing Group Organised Riverton Trojans Won
Little Buttercup
Friday From Arago > , |
The social club announced a card Sailors: Remell Nivens, Fred Vogt,
At Junior High School
party for Saturday evening, Jan. 23,
Bill Vogt.
Loren Steward,
Coach Kemp’s Riverton Trojans de
A group of twelve girls in the Jun
L,
in the Masonic Hall.
Joe Sayre,
Jim Bellmore,
feated a scrappy Arago five at River
ior Hi has been selected by Mr. WJth-
,
Norman Persing.
ton Friday night, 43-13. Bosco and
M. Shaw, Ed Izirenz, Henry Ixwenz, Sisters: Colleen Ostrander, Nancy Lee nell to form the tlirte’ Glee Club. Thompson were high point men for
A. J. Sherwood, Ida Owen, J. E. Ax-'
Pruitt, Velma Coy, Rose Marie This group has been practicing for Riverton with 14 and 12 pounds re
toll, Jas. Watson, Annie Robinson,
Peart,
Betty Jean Preussler several weeks and made its first ap spectively. Bishop was high for Ara
I
Wm. Mansell, ‘Chas. Selbig and J, A. Cousins:
Carolyn Borgard,
Sally pearance at the High School Christ- go with six points. This victory fol
Moore.
Joan mas-assembly. Since that time sev lows one chalked up over Bandon
Bonney,
Carol
Gray,
V
eral new numbers have been added
Moore.
Savage, Marion
the previous week, leaving Riverton
Pinochle Club With
Clara Mae to the group’s repertoire and the club with a record of two wins and one ..
Aunts:
Versie Willis,
The Cunninghams
'
Stonecypher, Joyce , Taylor, is polishing up for several scheduled loss at the half way mark in the Coos
Mr. and Mrs. Drue Cunningham
Bonnie Waterman, Joan Han performances in the near future. This county B league. One game with
organization, which is one of the
were hosts Saturday night to their
non, Joan MacMillan.
Coos River was postponed due to
Pinochle Club- Members attending
The above cast will be augmented finest musical groups yetjo be formed floods.
in
the
Juhior
High,
IF
composed
of
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mr. by 'a chorus of approximately 75
and Mrs. J. L Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. voices which will be seated on the Velma Coy, Versie Willis, Laura Em
Don Gillespie, Mr and Mbs. C. V. main floor in front of the stage facing ily Ruble, Sally Bonney, Carolyn
Borgard, Mary Anne Walker, Carol
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stahton the audience.
Gray and Nancy Lee Pruitt, so
Stevens. Mrs, Talyor and Mr. Gil
pranos; Betty Marney, Joanne Savage,
lespie won high score, Mrs. J. L.
Rose Marie Peart and Helen Hickam,
Stevens and Mr. Taylor were tow ami
altos.
the traveling prise was won by Mrs.
Gillsspie.
Postoffices Open
All Day Saturday
Cornerstone Clnt» Met
Last Thursday
The Cornerstone Club of the Church 1
of Christ met at the home of Mrs. ■
Donald Farr on Thursday, Jan. 14, •
The devotionals, led by Mn. Beriyn 1
Billings, were taken from the ninety-
first Psalm, verses one to seven.
How to repair electrlcial gadgets al
home was discussed by Mrs. Amxy
Mlntonye and Mrs. Alton Dungey.
Those present were Mesdames Er
nest Benham,'Henry George. Waiter
George, Alton Dungey. Amzy Min-
tonye, John Boots, Chaster Farr,
Beriyn Btlttngs, Elmer Winslow, 17
Erickson, Tom Stevens Donald Farr,
Irvin Woodward. Tom Schaer, Liston
The St. James Episcopal Guild met
as usual in th^ Parish House on Wed
nesday, Mrs. J. A. Moore, president,
presiding. Plans were made for an
<
entertainment and tea to honor Rev. Townsend Auxiliary Meets'
Robert Loveland Greene, the new
Ladles Auxiliary oi Townsend Club
vicar, and Mrs. Greene, on Wednes, No. 2 met with Mrs. Alma Halter last
day, February 3. Beginning with theWednesday and prepared goods for
last Wednesday in January a .new quilt pieces and rugs. The ladies will
plan for the Guild will be inaugu meet again on Thursday, January 28,
rated. The last Wednesday in each at two p’clock, with Mildred Miller,
month throughout the coming year Everyone come and bring scissors,
will be given over to a social after needle and thimble.
Notice it is
noon with cards and games. No a<i- Thursday for the next meting.—Press
missoin will be charged and tea yr ill Cor.
be served. Members of the Guild at
tending Wednesday were Mesdams F.
Calling carda, 50 fer *1.00.
Starting last Saturday poetoffices
will hereafter remain open for busi
ness on Saturday afternoons, and all
employees will be on the job. With
the lengthening of the week’s time
all will receive a ten per cent in-
crease in salaries, retroactive to Dec.
To Remain In Jail Until
Called By Local Draft Board
Judge King in Circuit court on
Tuesday suspended for 90 days the
sentencing of Buford Footer, Myrtle
Point boy who pleaded guilty Ute
weak before to the Charge of Pape.
The judge ordered him confined in
the county jail until he is called by
Chenille
Absentee From Camp Adair
Picked Up; Taken Back
An army detail came down from
Camp Adair last Friday and took
back to the camp Ronald Edward
Kelley, who had been picked up and
placed in the county jail the day
before. The charge against him was
that of being A. W. O. L., but he had
been gone so long that he might be
charged with desertion.
Calling carda. SO for *1.00.
Norton’s need scrap records in or
der to purchase new onces. By order
of the office of price administration
they will pay the following prices
for old records: 2c for 10-inch solid
stock records; 3c for 12-inch solid
stock records. Cal) in and get the
full schedule of price allowances for
scrap. You must bring in old rec
ord for new.
s
FOR QUICK SALE—Studebaker ’M
President, at *250. See George P.
Lalrd. ~
Coquille
RED DEVILS
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M*
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