t (AGS TWO « '' '3 * ■ * * ’ THE COQUILLE VALLIT Ì1NT1NRL. COQUILLE. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1643. nr~ Legion's 25th , sf ■~'-e—> j - ■ ■*_' i.» £ ? j yi’ ■ ■» 1 e- ' »J J fective Church—Baptist Chunrfc Pe­ i tai and • the Misses Inez and Leah riod of Rjrayer, conducted by the lead­ Rover and Mrs. Pearl Ellingsen gave er. Solo. Mrs. Persing Period of a trio on the accordions and piano. meditation and silent prayer There was also short group singing, g. Benediction, Liston Parrish. chanting the tunes of the first world Many favorable comments have The March meeting of the Coquille ’ The Churches of Coquille are again Church of Christ. By Roy C. Morley ’ war. The members who thought it been heard since the old-fashioned Woman’s. Club was held last Tues­ I uniting in a World Day of Prayer to The regular meeting of Coquille ------------------------- 1 not worth while to attend missed out Square Dance last Friday night at day afternoon at the Parish Hall iq be held Friday, March 13, at the Post, No. 38, was short and snappy. on a good time and an inspiring en­ George Belloni, former Cqqqille the Community Building. There was charge of Mrs. Wm. Mansell, presi- Church of Christ, Fourth and Coul­ The routine business was quickly dis­ tertainment. ; a good-sized crowd and everyone had i dent. Mrs. C. V. Smith, a past presi­ ter streets. Each year churches all boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry posed of. The adjutant made his .over the nation unite in prayer for Belloni, was here last Friday from ! a good time. All bills were paid and dent, was program chairman. report on the compiling of the names j a nice sum realized for the group I Mrs. Mansell announced April 16 as the needs of the world. Today, as Eugene, where he makes his home, of the men who are in service from although he works out of the U. S. sponsoring the dance. I the date when the Queen and Maids never before, the need is felt. this community. There have been 371 One set of dancers came from Fair- ¡of selected, Everyone is cordially invited to at­ Employment office in Portland. It ot the May Festival will be selected. names published in The Sentinel and view, dressed in costume, lending j Saturday night, May first, is the date tend this prayer meeting, which be­ was through that office that the farm since that time an additional 45 names The following hands were recently brought from The open meeting last Monday eve­ quite an atmosphere. The music was set for the May Festival dance to be gins at 2 30 p. m. have been added to the list. The ad­ ning of the Junior Women ’ s Club held are the churches and their represen­ Arkansas to Coos county. a trio from Fairview also. Several ’ held for the first time in the new jutant wishes to thank the public for its response in turning in additional at the Pariah House was an enjoyable . who wished to get into action sat out 'Community Hall. The high school I tatives taking part in the program: 1. Devotional, led by Mrs. Parrish, names which were not listed. It la a affair. There was a good attendance, . the evening and many have express­ band will escort the Queen and her great help but there are still some a number of outsiders and about ten ed the wish for another square dance. retinue in parade around the hall and of the Church of Christ. Two songs names which have not been turned in members from the Business and Pro­ A statement last evening from a mem­ to her throne on the stage, where the by the ebngregation. Prayer, Scrip­ and which it would be greatly appre­ fessional Womens Club being present. ber of the Guild group which spon­ coronation by Mayor Wood will take ture lesson, Theme: “Father, I pray The meeting was in charge of the sored the dance was to the effect jpteca. that they may be one.” John 17:31- ciated to have. WEPHOTOGRAPH The Auxiliary was hostess for the Fine Arts committee, with Mrs. Wlth- that there will be another held after ' The effort will be simplified this Solo, Mrs. Florence Hallock. Devo­ year, with expense curtailed on dec­ tional talk. Legion's twenty-fifty birthday party. nell, chairman. Mr. Withnell, super­ Lent some time in April. 3. That we may be one—Because of orations and elaborate program. Ad- An interesting program was arranged visor of music in the Coquille school ' mlttance will not be reduced for spec­ the War Situation—Nazarene Church. BABY’S PICTURE and after the program the commander system, was the speaker. He devided tators this year because lack of seat­ Period of prayer, conducted by the cut the cake and refreshments were his talk into two parts “music in the ■ R ARa . ■ MR ■ FAMILY GROUPS schools all over the nation,” was num-- ■ _ MF ing facilities presents a problem. The leader of the topic. served., ber one and “ music in the schools here 3. That we may be one—Because of charge for spectators and dancers will For the program of the evening. to — ' — number two. Hungering Humanity — Church of be alike, 55 cents each. 1 Rev. Chas. G. Brown gave a short in Coquille," was Old Photographs O. E. Sanford returned last Satur­ A letter from Mrs. Gladys Gano. God. Period of Prayer conducted by but interesting talk, his topic being, Among the benefits to the individual I day night after an absence of iwo Red Cross distributor in Coquille, the leader of this topic. "Great Leaders and Leadership.” student he pointed out that music i weeks, VV wAs. She dll. was Wcto Ill in Osalvlll Salem to MJ nl arrange I ClIlKC a • »._____ * • 4. That we may" be one—For Our Sta from the beginning of this teaches cooperation, provides an emo- 4^nvaat™(State ^Mlu iisl laORRWitM» 1 m iBig gp. rep T^o'ienfnownTTF'niFTStBW she is president. Coition ^The as the United States of America, the predation, Fred Waring, famous she is president. Convention dates | followed by a . motion passed by the God. Period of prayer, conducted by raido band leader, had his start in leadership down through history has 4re June 1, 2 and 3. Coquille will “ the leader. Congregational singing. 5. That we may be one—For An Ef- been both wonderful and inspiring high school as well as all the mem­ have five delegates. While in. Port­ i willing to co-operate. The motion in and also almost degrading and most bers of his band, Mr. Withnell said. land, Mrs. Sanford visited the Port­ ' effect was that Mr. Stelle, local chair- ' man of the county Red Cross chapter During the second part of his talk tragic. People tod often are prone land Research club which has a large to accept just any kind of leadership, he presented the following students, membership and meets at the New ¡with headquarters in Marshfield, be little thought being given to the qual­ who gave solos accompanied by Mr. . Heatman Hotel. She visited two clubs asked to secure permanent quarters i ity or sincerity and ability of the Withnell on the piano: Claire Gray, (at St. Helens, both the Juniors and here for the work to be done. A request for helpers at the city | leader, until things have gone into a trumpet; Mary Borel, the bells; Seniors. Her visit there included a hall for oil rationing was voiced by pretty mess and then reforms and Jerry White, bass horn. The Junior breakfast, luncheon and tea. Down high choral group sang two numbers, Mrs. D. B. Keener. A sufficient num- ■ changes are advocated! the coast near Sheridan a visit was Outstanding leadership, both in “White Cliffs ot Dover," and “Smilin paid to the club at Willamina. Two ber of volunteers was immediately listed. military and social circles, is found in Through.” These 13 young girls were clubs at Dallas, two at Woodburn and Mrs. Oliver Sanford, state president every walk of life.' George Washing­ dressed in white blouses, dark skirts, the Lebanon Juniors and back to of the Feedration, was present. Called ton, in his own rights a social leader, with a white bow in the hair. They (Portland to attend the meeting of on for a few words, she graciously was also a mighty military leader; he made an attractive appearance and Nautilus was something of a record in their singing . was , unusually good. told the members, “No matter where took that little tynd of bedraggled, two weeks. I am on the second Tuesday of each illy clad, half-starved men and made The instrumental numbers showed month, I always think, this is the day a mighty fighting machine, fighting good technique, finish and poise. Parish Dinner Planned Mr. Withnell covered different my own club meets.” Mrs. Sanford against odds which make the present By Guild . odds in battle look puny; odds which angles of the music situation locally. Mrs. Bert Folsom and Mrs. C. L. i gave the date of the convention at Salem as June 1, 3, 3. It will offi­ looked utterly hopeless, and wielded He regrets that the vocal work in the high school is weak, due to lack of Tuttle were hostesses at the Guild j cially open June 3. There will be therefrom victory. Wednesday afternoon. Members at­ election of officers for the new term Another one of our great leaders time in the case of individual students tending were Mesdames Jas. Watson, of office. The program will include was “Honest old Abe” Lincoln, com­ who either work after school or are J. A. Moore, Chas. Selbig, A. J. Sher ­ He mentioned a forum in which Saidie Orr-Dunbar ing from almost social obscurity, who otherwise engaged. wood, F. M. Shaw, John Martin, Frank fought his way up in life to the high the presence of several good voices ■will be one of the speakers. Mrs. iPoSk, Henry Lorenz, Chas. Stauff, places of leadership both social and »mong the students which are not Dunbar is on Paul McNutt’s board Wm. Mansell and Ida Owen. military, Lincoln had that vision of bein« Put wortl He said the band and goes to Washington once a month I Next Wednesday the church fam­ the better things of life and fought which numbers about 45 members to serve on it. ilies will meet for a potluck dinner, for those things. When the worries , «hould have 80 or M. The program The report on sale of bonds and 'and talk were interesting' Ind” to-I to an annual parllh dlnner of the hour during the Civil War stamps by the club chairman, Mrs. structive. Lunelle Chapin, president 1which •“ member» of the par- Fred Houston, showed a good figure weighed heavily upon his shoulders, of the Junior Club preluded and in- j “h and P«*P«*ve members are in- for February, considering the taxes he always had time to listen to the ------ —— -------- .— ■ ■>- - - !=■ vited. The gathering will- b. an March WHhneH. ■B.’.IWl ... woes of the lowly and the complaints troduced tv avarvrtna tan A ui wmvu. '1*7®"* ‘° "ITV?* of the high and mighty. He instilled nell and Mrs. Gertrude Swinney Mrs. Roy Boober reported the se­ become “ better acquainted ** with Rev ries of benefit parties being given for into those with whom he came in con­ served refreshments. Pouring at the ,)nd erend and Mrs. Robt. L. Greene. tract that something which made tea table were Mrs. Sanford funds for chairs at the library were them carry on with vigor and deter­ Lunelle Chapin. showing good returns. Several al­ - Geests At Bachelor Girls mination. ready given have been pleasant so- Clob Meeting ! cial gatherings, with promise of many No class or creed has a corner on Interesting guests at the Bachelor' to follow. Bridge and sewing parties great leaders or outstanding leader- Girls’ luncheon last Friday were Mrs. both are the order. ship, Our lives are influenced by Bob Bryan and Margaret Smith. Mrs. some great ideal, be it a book, an Mrs. Smith introduced Ronald Wil­ Mor« color for author or a personality. Whether we The thirty acres owned by C. M. Bryant is here for a month’s visit and liams and his accompanist, Mrs. M. your gardens realize it or not, they leave their Edwards, on Glen Aiken creek, were Margaret Smith left this week for O. Hawkins, who astonished the au­ mark on us. Every great leader, be sold to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of the Phoenix, Aris., to be married to Dick dience with the sophisticated number he a national figure or just a lowly Coquille Used Furniture business. Sherrill- he played on his violin. The piano Routine business was conducted. accompaniment was also difficult and community character, leaves that na­ Mr. Brooks is planting nut trees on Phyllis Belloni was appointed chair- remarkably executed. The two num- tion or community richer for his the acreage. nson nniartolnmant XAawtKxxv«« !• ......... “Ballade k _ _ ■ v»_, _ ___ »« ” serving. were: and Polonaise The house owned by P. O. Lund at man of entertainment Members at- To be a great leader, three things 675 N. Henry, with one and one-half tending were Margaret Belloni, pres- i by Vieuxtemps, and “Stringin’ Along” •-*------- - Lunelle ------ 1 by Rublnoff. The last mentioned was are most essential, Devotion, Vision acre of land, was sold to Mr. and ident; Maxine Johnson, WHITE ON •AKBIN and Courage. With these as an ideal Mrs. C. D. Mael, formerly of Bandon. Chapin, Margaret Stewart, Phyllis . a more modern American type, show- • RUN UNCI to guide, the quality of a leader will They sold their farm, have retired Belloni, Marguerlte Robison, Dorothy (inj versatility of the young vio- be outstanding. These are also the from active work and selected Co­ Coffey, Donna Dean Bosserman, llnllt. Ronald studies, under Muriel three things which will have to be quille for their future home. was close at nano hand Tuesday Yvonne Kern, Rheo Walker, Lydia Qae, who wno WH ruesuay Holstein, Norene McKeown, Aloha (to ien