F AAR TWO
TH« COQUILLE VALLEY 8ENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ». IMS.
f
Four New Members Linen Shower For
In Bóchele?Girls Club MargorefSmith
' fV 'Ir ’'
Three Coos Boys
«Named Attendants
S. A. Molthu To
Be Buried Here
"Battle of Midway
Added Attraction
At Roxy Sun. to Tue.
. Commander John Ford, U. S. N. R ,
the former distinguished Hollywood
director who made, “The Informer,'*
“Grapes of Wrath,” How Green Wus
My Valley,” and other motion pic
ture epics, not only edited the film,
but shot much of the footage while
the battle was raging. He was. in
fact, wounded by shrapnel early in
the fighting as he perched atop a pow
erhouse, recording for posterity the
most extraordinary on-the-acene ac-
oount of Actual battle ever released
A naval officer and an enlisted man
took additional sea and air shots
Two others an Midway Island, had
their cameras blown out of their
hands by the impact of tire concus
sion from a stick of Japanese bombs
This great Naval film is released
by the War Activities Committee of
the Motion Picture Industry. The
commentary is spoken by Henry
Fonda, Donald Crisp, Irving Pichel
and Jane Darwell, and the film is
being distributed by 20th Century -
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Appointment of three Coos county
Mias Margaret Smith is being much
Word has been received by Adolph
entertained this week prior to her ! candidates, Curtis W. Jqwnsend, of and Olger Molthu of the death last
departure early next month. Last Powers, Fremont B Hodson, Jr., of week of their father, Severin Andrew
"Thë Japanese Zero fighters roared
Monday evening Miss Ann Hawkins, ' North Bend, and John F. Thorp, of Molthu, who has been a resident of in at you and you could see the flam
at the home of ner parents, Mr. and I Powers, as alternates for the U. S. Monroe, Washington, for the past ing Red Sun on their fuselages. You
Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, was the hostess I ' Military Academy at West Point. as several years.
Mr. Molthu was a drew in your breath sharply and held
at a charming evening party for the a result of the civil service prelimn- former resident of Coquiljc, leaving it.* ‘.
bride-to-be.
A linen shower had nary qualifying examination for ap here in the middle 1920’ k . His body
"Yo»> e«»uld see their bombs drop
been planned and many attractive pointments to,the Academy, was ah- is being shipped to toe Schroeder and you could almost feel the concus
¡terns dear to the heart of a future auunced today by Harris Ellsworth, Funeral Home where funeral arrange sion. The noise was like thunder and
housewife were presented to the tepresentative in Congress from the ments will be made. Hs is survived you thought each moment would be
guest of honor. Entertainment tar Fourth District of Oregon.
by three sons. Emil of Sterling. Colo your last.
the evening was Liverpool Rummy,
According to the grades earned in rado; Adolph of Bullurds Route, Co
"Dense clouds of smoke from burn
at which Margaret Stewart won high he examination, the four principal quille; and Olger, of Coquille; Six ing oil drifted across your dugout and
■core and Donna Dean Boaserman appointments, with three alternates daughters, Mrs. John D. Curry of then the Zero fighters boring in were
WM low.
Onalaska, Washington; Mrs. George lost to view. But you could hear
(or each are as follows:
Attending were the following: Mes-
James B.. Hobson, 447 Alliston St., Ellis of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. them, and the expiation of bombs
dames Harry Claterboe, Jr., Ralph Ashland, principal; George F. Jubber, Doyle Johns of Salida, Colorado; Mrs. bursting nearby , . .”
Thrift, Lloyd Roes, M. O. Littrell, Route 2, Grants Pass, first alternate; Roy Gill of North Long Beach, Cali
So wrote a noted correspondent up
R. A. Hennessey, Tom Dimmlck, William F. Schaumann, Jr., 106 Van fornia; Mrs Walker Montgomery of on emerging from a special showing
Misses Margaret Stewart, Donna couver Ave., Medford, second aler- Michigan, Mississippi: and Mrs. R. D. of “The Battle of Midway.” the Navy
Dean Boaserman, Eunice Howe, Ina nate; James G. Osborne, Jr., 1473 Billings of Denver,' Colorado; and a , Deparement film which was photor
Sherrill, Rheo Walker, Yvonne Kerb, Riverside Drive, Roseburg, third al brother, Hans Anderson, of East I graphed under fire during the great Fox.
Norene McKeown and Gretchen Clin ternate.
Btanwood, Washington. Burial will • naval battle. Slated to open Sun
ton,. '
James Hoey, 119 Lincoln St., Med be at theJVIasonic cemetery beside his day, Monday and Tuesday at. the
Grade III War1 Tires. . We have
X.
ford, principal; Daniel Maurice* Hal},. wife and his ?on who passed away in Roxy Theatre, “The Battle of Mid lots ot them. Southwestern Motor
322 E. 1st Ave., No.. Roseburg, first 1935.
Co. Car and Home Supply Store.
way" is unprecedented.
f
,
alternate; Fremont Byfon Hodson,
Jr., North Bend, second alternate;
John Franklin Thorpe, Powers, third
The Catholic Curd Parly held Feb. alternate. . *
Daniel O., Graham, 108 Cottage St.,
17 at the Coquille Hotel, was the
Funeral services were "held at nine
usual social and financial success as Medford? principal; Richard Samuel
in other years. The receipts were Rogers, Jr., 723 Kalmla St., Junction o’clock this morning, at the Catholic
even better than last year. “ The City, first alternate; Alan Bryan Church in Marshfield, for M. J.
twenty-five dollar bond went to Miss Knudtson 247 Chadwick St. Roseburg, (Mike) McKenna, who passed away
Patricia Berg and Dick Anderson second alternate; Chester Allen La nt the McAuley Hospita'l there Tues
won the door prise. Scores at bridge throp, Route 2, Grants Pass,, third al day morning, after a week’s i lines!
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Mr. McKenna has been a well
were ladles' high, Mrs. June Ander ternate,
William H. McMaster, 590 W 13th known Coos countv citizen for many
Peterson cele- son; men's high, Harry Oerding; la
I
at
Aug., Eugene, principal; Robert De years, Being connected with the lum
orr.ted her fifth birthday last Tues dies’ low, Mrs. R. E. Boober; men's
Wayne Pecea-m, Swisahome, first al ber industry and, prior to his death,
low.
Father
Badyack.
At
contract
day atfemoon.
Her mother, Mrs.
ternate; Curtis W. Townsend, Powers, 'Was treasurer of the McKenna Mill
Floyd Peterson, planned a patriotic rummy Mrs. Stauff was high and Mr.
second alternate; Leland Kent Wim A Lumber Co.
Stauff
was
low.
color scheme for the table because
berly, 621 E. Lane, Roseburg, third-
He was 78 years of age, having
two important birthdays oome so dose
alternate.
been
born Sept, 18, 1864, in Grand
Fbbnmry
Mad
Waada
together, that of her little daughter
Th.Oke designated will be notified by Rapids, Mich.
Postmaster W. P.
and also that of the Father of Our Osibran’s Birthday Also
the
Army
authorities
of
the
time
and
McKennu,
of
Marshfield,
is a brother
i.
Mrs.
Ralph
Cochran
was
compli
Country.
A wonderful cake with
mented on Monday evening, the oc place of the regular mental and phys- of the deceased and Mrs. John Beard,
five red, white and blue CBUdlfeS
of Marshfield, is a daughter. He is
the centerpiece. The children played casion being also her birthday. Mrs ■al entrance examinations.
“Grades for all *e| the Naval also survived by two brothers und a
Harald Gould entertained for Mrs.
outside in the sunshine.
I
Assisting Mrs. Peterson were Mrs. Cochran at the former's home. The Academy candidates have not been re sister in Michigan.
Gerald Stark, Mrs. Leland Peterson, date being Feb 22, the hostess used ceived yet,” Congressman Ellsworth
An adult is a jierson who hi«
Mrs. Ralph Coehran and Mrs. Anuy the patriotic color scheme in tiu.- i-U, “but it Is anticipated that these
Mintonye. The children invited were table decorations and little hatchets designat-ms will be made in a few stopped his growing at both ends and
has started growing in the middle.
Jean Peterson, Geranna Stevens, for place cards. The rooms took on I days."
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Marion Mintonye, Caroline and Shar the aspect of spring time with ar
The “average man” is one who
on Cochran, Marion Alice Harris, rangements of snapdragons and acacia
thinks that "he isn't.
sprays. The guest of honor received
Jerry Minard. Eddie Stark.
maiiy * attractive gifts.
Mrs. Geo.
Jenkins was high and Mrs. Elton
A bore is a guy who insists on talk
High School Group Organise
Accountants and auditors are need ing about himself .'. . wftenwant
Schroeder low at “Down the River “
At St James* Church
Refreshments were served late in the ed by the State iJnempToyment Com to talk aboat yourself.
On last Sunday evening a senior evening.
pensation Commission, which has an ,
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high school group was organized at
Those who attended were Mes no u need new merit examinations
Planning a budget"!» just n way tn
St. James' Episcopal Church. A good dames Wm. Barrow, Geo. Jenkins, next month. Applications must be
do your worrying before you spend
turnout xyas on jiand for the initial L. B. Gould,
Bob Mason,
Elton made by March 12 to Prof. William . . . instead of after.
meeting. During the evening it was Schroeder, and Ralph Cochran The Griffith, supervisor of examinations.
decided that there be no-officers, but party was a complete surprise to the 701 Spalding Building, Portland.
Experience is what men-call their
that committees be appointed from honor guest.
Field auditors and assistant accoun
mistakes.
time to time to take charge of any
tants should have high school educa
special activities which may be TtMeday Cleb Met
tion supplemented by a course in ac
planned. Also, it was decided to With Mrs. Pierce
counting and aonte experience, while
table consideration ot a name for the
Mrs. H. W, Pierce entertained the accounting clerlu need only three %
group until a later date.
Tuesday bridge club at her home on years of clerical experience or reeord
Further, it was suggested and' Monday afternoon. There were four keeping.
T,o make this simple, no risk hear
agreed that the group meet the first substitute guests: Mesdamcg O. Zent-
Pay for the posftions runs from ing test. If you are temporarily deaf
ADMISSIONS
and fourth Fridays and the third r4er, p. c. McNeUy, J-awrence Lund- ♦125 to 2100 a month, depending on ened, bothered by ringing buzzing
Sunday of each month. The Sunday quist and Roy Boober. On the table experience and length of service. head noises due to hardened or coagu
With S. B. Tickets - Grade School - Service Men
meeting will be set aside for devotion 'at dessert wug a pleasin« floral cen- Veterans will get a five-point credit lated wax (cerumen), try the Ourioe
Home
Method
test
that
so
many
snt
Adults
and discussion of such subjects which (terpiece created with red, while and m life examination, which are to be has enabled them to hear well again
Under 12 years
may k be
. suggested
.- j i by
— members
i— or by
Rowers. Members present were
neld late in March at Portland, Salem, You must hear better after making
the vicar, the Rev. R. L. Greene. The Mesdames H. W. Pierce, F. L. Green-
this
simple
test
or
you
get
your
money
Tax included
Eugene, Marshfield,
Ki Grande. back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear
other evenings will be given aver to ough, Ed McKeown and U. E. Mc
Klamath Falla and Ontario.
Drops today at Barrow Drug Co.
activities which are still to be Clary.
planned. The group will meet for a
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special session this coming Sunday, Defense Clsb Meets
at 2:00 o'clock, in the Guild halt.
Mrs. W. Matejka entertained mem
bers of the Defense Club at her home
The Zodiac Club met with Jane last Friday afternoon for pinochle.
Burch in honor of Blanche Mast's Scores for the afternoon were: Lu
birthday on Wednesday
A lovely cille McCloud, high; Doris Griggs,
one-thirty o'clock luncheon was low, and Florence Prognoli, traveling.
served to the following members: Defense stamps were the prizes. Lu
Ruby Johnson, Ethel Fuller, Doris cille Cook was an extra guest. At
Yost, Edna Kern, Edith Tennant, tending were: Mesdames Doris Cau
Helen Dctlefaen, Blanche Hast, Mrs. dle, Ina Taylor, Agnes Story, Sophia
Donald Burch and the hostess Ruby Hamilton, Lucille Cook, Florence
Johnson drew the lucky number and Prognoli, Doris Griggs and Lucille
Helen Detlefsen, the hostess gift. The McCloud.
next meeting will be March 17 at
Ruby Johnson's in honor of Helen
See our large display ot choice poi
Detlefsen.
plants at Bergen’s, across highway
Not the
We now have a complete supply from telephone office.
of poles, brackets and pole ends for cheapest but the best. Phone 84
With the new president in the
chair, the Bachelor Girls met last
Friday, as usual for their luncheon
at the Coquille Hotel. Four guests
were in attendance, all of whom are
to be initiated into the club at a
special meeting at the home of Donna
Dean Basserman, the evening of
Tuesday, Feb. 2«.
Prospects are:
Lois Robison, Yvonne Kern, Rheo
Walker and Marianne Axtell.
Phyllis Bellon* and Gladys May
won the awards for having the most
colorful appearance of any present.
The order ot the day had been to
wear clothes and adornments ot ex
treme and multiple color combina
tions.
As a surprise stunt, the program
chairman called for the emptying of
all purses and a count taken of the
contente. Strange results came to
light. One girl found among other
things two Kernels of corn. Ona girl
had nothing but a cotfib., Few had
any money!
Lunelle (Chapple)
Chapin gut toe prize for having fifty-
two items. The prize was a callee-
tito* of articles strung together, neck
lace fashion, which are customarily
found in the average girl's purse.
Attending were Aloha Allen, Max
ine Johnson, Marguerite Robison,
Lunelle Chapin, Donna D. Bosser-
man, Norene McKeown, Lydia Hol
stein, Gladys May, Alys Juno Fox,
Margaret Stewart, Margaret Belloni,
Dorothy Coffey, Eunice Howe.
Annual Card
MJ. McKenna Buried
At Bay Today
Party Enjoyed .
Tournament
North Bend Gymnasium
Fri., Feb. 26 - Sat., Feb. 27
Teams Entered
COQUILLE
MYRTLE POINT
MARSHFIELD
NORTH BEND
Auditors Needed By
; Unemployment Com.
1st Night
7:30 Team No; 4 vs. No. 2
8:30 Team No. 3 vs. No. 1
2nd Night
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing
7:30 Consolation
8:30 Championship
mom mona nom
curtains and drapes at Gregg Hard
ware,
Calling cards, SO for #*.00.
4- Buy War Bonds... they are safe!
> Protect your family with Life Insurance!
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* Save regularly in a Savings Account!
«When it’srainmg Duck' Soup, put some of it
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I