The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, May 13, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 11. IMS.
Woman's Club
May Luncheon
Held Tuesday
the coming year’s wo«*- As State I -. — I--
LJ_
federation president, Mrs Sanford «-egiUn neUiS
cut short a visit in Portland on con-
ill -1
vention business in order to return
vOliiniQnijer
For grave markers for your loved
ones, see John S. Sanders for style
'of marker and price. He also has
15t 4s
¡cement building blocks
541^ West Rest night Munday
in time to take her place before her
16th,
Coquille.
Phone
123L.
s
(Continued from Page One)
The ladies of Pioneer Methodist !
home club as incoming local presi­
Choose vour cards foi Father's Day
Church met in the church parlors for ,
theatre
and
the
picture
is
not
too
dent. She was dressed in a becoming
early.
Good selection for service
Keys
made
for
all
locks.
Stevens
(Continued from page one)
the May session of the W. S. C. S.,
rose-colored afternoon gown, trim- bright,” were the beginning sentences
tf men and civilians at Norton’s.
Mrs. O. C. Sanford, president; Mrs. I med with matching soutache braid, of Mr. Bowman’s remarks.
combining the business meeting, Cash Hardware, Coquille Ore.
D. B. Kesner, first vice president;
"Pearl Harbor might be a different study lesson and social activities.
wore a wide-brimmed black hat
Mrs. Kennett Lawrence, second vice
Mrs. Lena McCurdy, president, pre­
with a cluster of rose-colored flow­ story had the Jap been a more shrewd
sided at the business meeting held
president; Mrs. Fred Houston, treas-
or
sharp-thinking
strategist,
or
had
he
ers and veil, and a handsome coat
known the exact extent of the dam­ in the forenoon. Reports were made
urer; Mrs. R. A. Wernich, recording soft medium blue material.
Mansell,
secretary, and Mrs. Wm.
age
done by their sneak attack they by the chairmen of v irious commit­
Mrs. Sanford announced several of
corresponding secretary.
tees and other routine business was
i u her new chairmen.
Discussion of might now be the occupying forces
transacted.
Mrs. Sanford addressed the club
of
the
Islands.
When
the
whole
programs and methods of fund rais­
Mesdames Bosserman.
Minard,
members, giving them her greetings
truth
is
known
we
will
be
astounded,
ing were touched oh. A very fine
and outlined some ot her plans for club year is in prospect for Coquille, yea appalled, at the seriousness of the Way and Londy Peart were hostesses
at the potluck dinner which was J
_____ L- i
with Mrs. Sanford’s enthusiasm and situation. Looking over the map of
served
at noon.
knowledge gained through her multi­ the Pacific you wil^see almost count­
We have secured additional Body Mechanics, so we are in
Mrs. Harold Withnell opened the
less
islands,
ninety
per
cent
of
which
contacts as state federation president.
afternoon
session
with
the
devotional
a position to take immediate care of all Auto Painting
Mrs. D. B. Kesner, newly elected at this time are occupied «by the Japs;
service. Mrs. W. P. Laws had charge
first vice president, is on Puget Sound these islands are all nearly the size
and Body Work
of the program of study. The sub­
and was unable to be present for the of Bataan and if we are compelled
to retake these islands one by one, ject was "Motherhood and the Fam­
luncheon.
,
ily Life.” Mesdames Esther Taylor,
A new violin quartette furnished it will take us forever to accomplish
wbat the Japs have acquired in" a Georgia Richmond, Helen Rc.ters<in
music to the extent <pf~ one' lovely
few months. In spite of the seeming and Mary Harriman reviewed ar­
number, the ballad, »Always," by
BABY'S PICTURE
successes in Africa and Europe,»the ticles on these subjects. Mrs. M. O.
Irving Berlin, accompanied on the
Hawkins sang, "Rock Me to Sleep.|
FAMILY GROUPS
piano by Muriel Dae. The unexpect­ disintegration of the Axis-army will
be slow and there is no -assurance Mother,” accompanying hereslf.
ed happened and an end put to fur­
The following members and guests!
that-it will fold up very quickly.
ther numbers when a string snapped
Old Photographs
were
present at one- or more sessions !
"We must expect greater sacrifices
on Ronald Williams' violin. Everyone
of the meeting:*Mesdames C. C. Me- I
Restored
at
home,
more
hardship,
heavier
tax
­
concerned was disappointed.
The
Curdy., E. Purvance, Jas. Richmond,
qquartette consisted of Ronald and ation, more j Igid rationing regula­
C. S. Gormley, O. B. Harriman, Mi­
te
ns;
within
the
next
ninety
days
'Maurice Williams, . Ben Howe and
we will experience a drastic change rada Way, Noble Chowning, Henry
Geraldine Oerding.
Ellis, W. P. Laws, S. F. Stevens, Dor- 1
Mrs. Leona Bryant sang "In Lux­ in all branches of living conditions. othy Harris, R. T. Slater, Harold 11
These are things we will have to sink
emburg's Garden».’’ by Manning;
our teeth into, with a determination Zeigler, Leland Peterson, L. A. Lund- I
'"Mother uf Pearl," by Ernest R. Ball,
quiat, M. O. Hawkins, R. S. Boober, I
A nother new shipment of attractive
( and the chorus of "When Last I Saw to win,
Londy Peart, W. E. Bosserman, C. I
Paris," as a request number. It had i "Selfish, petty politics are a D. Minard, Evelyn Hensley, G. B. I
•been some time since Mrs. Bryant greater fifth column activity than Howe, Marian Preusell, J. D. Gilles- I
has favored a Coquille group with her the rank and file realize; thia activi­ pie, Carla Savaae, Clar» Hultin, R. I
HANDSOME TABLE AND
to
musical soprano voice and it was ty is something we must combat if B. Rogers, L. W. Oddy, Pau) Snyder, I
STAND LAMPS
we expect to ¿Ive those at the fronts
pleasantly received.
She was ac­
Geo. Taylor, Floyd Peterson, Harold I
the things tliey need so vitally.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VARIOUS KINDS OF
companied by Mrs. M. O, Hawkins.
Withnell, W. G, Davis, Violet Par-J
"Had
the
American
Legion's
Uni
­
Mrs. Wilt. Mansell was presented
J
versal service bill been enacted into sons and Elmer Goodwin.
with a gift just before the meeting
law there would have been no Pearl
closed, a token of gratitude from the
Harber, and there is a possibility that Cooa Couple Married Last
club for her service as president. Mi's.
R. A. Wernich, program chairman, Hitler's Germany would have thought Saturday At Oakland, Calif.
Large assortment in—new shipment
expressed for the club appreciation twice before they plunged al) Europe,
The marriage of Miss Belt/ June
yes,
the
entire
world,
into
a
bloody
STANDARD WEIGHT 9x12
of Mrs. Mansell’s year as leader.
■Reiber, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
carnage.
William, Reiber, of this city, to Phill p
“We. the memebrs of the American
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Read,
Roy si Neighbors Meeting
Legion, know the actual horrors of
MANY PATTERNS OF LINOLEUM IN 12 FT. WIDTHS
Mrs. Ellis Martindale, Oracle, and war, we know what the men in world .of Myrtle Point, was an event of May
8, in Oakland. Calif., with Rev. Mr.
Mrs. Al Burch, Vice Oracle, of the war two are going through and will-
HIGH CHAIRS With Removable Trays
Toothacher, officiating.
Royal Neighbors, entertained with have to go through; we know the
Ornamental and Utilitarian
Jr 3
The
bride
wore
a
costume
suit
of
a delicious lunch after the business fatigue, mental, physical and spiri­
light blue wool with navy and white
session lust Wednesday evening. tual, they must endure and still'
accessories and a corsage of whit
The tableyuu gay with decorations of there is no let-up. Our faith in their
spring flliwersS Mis. Pearl Kimsey, ability to take it, their ability to carry orohids. Attending the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reggs of Onkh nl.
of Myrtle Point, who has bought a through,' is supreme, We also know
Mrs. Reed graduated from the
home here and-soon will move into it, what they will face after they have
Arago high school with the class of
was a guest. Also attending were finished the job,
We must keep
1942 and the groom with the class of
Mesdames Orville Tharp,
Ernie this country of ours the country of
1940 at Myrtle Point. They wilt be
Johnson, Earl Schroeder, Henry Bel­ the Ideals for which they fought.
at home Wt Oakland, where Mr. Reed
lon!, A. M. Willey, Guy Torrey, Vm
‘ Rehabilitation Is the objective of.
*• »tatianed with the Army Air Force
Gaffey, Clyde Clark, Ernest Batty the American Legion,
Every mAn
He is attending Boling school of
and Mrs. M. D. Sherrard
who comes back home must be put aeronautics.
1
to work; the disabled must be cared
J The annual B. P. W. Mothers and for, the widows and orphans of those
Daughters banquet will be held May who ’ will not come home must be
17 in Pioneer Hall, at 6:30 p. m. This provided for and cared for, and it
is the most Important affair of the w|ll be the job of the American Le­
club year and a large attendance is gion to see to it thut these things are
The property located at 507 East
always assured. The executive com­ curried out.
“Let us not fool ourselves; this war Eleventh street in Coquille, owned
mittee is in charge of arrangements.
They are: Ida Oerding. Florence Hal­ is not yet won. wishful thinking, by Ed Stelle, trustee, was sold to Mr
lock, Eva Stevens, Florence Barton smugness, the attitude ‘it can’t hap­ •and Mrs. Harley E. Woodruff, from
and Cheri Mae Hartwell. .Tickets pen here,' may lose this war for us. California. Mr. Woodruff has enter­
may be secured from any member of The possibility of having a Jap at­ ed the logging business here.
The stucco home, at 355 N. Henry
tack' on our western coast is not un­
the committee.
thinkable nor is it a remote factor street, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jess
in this war. For no other reason Caudle of Myrtle Point, was sold
than to save face it is possible that the to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aimes, of
Japs will take one last wheezing, Reedsport, who expect to move into
laughing slap at us to prove that it their new home soon.
The old Hickok home, owned by
can be done.
I Two Coquille High Red Devils,! “Let us face the coming hardships Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickok at 621 W,
Jack McCracken and Wally Moore.1 which are sure to come, sink our teeth Fourth street, was sold to Mr. and
accompanied by their coach. Spike' into them, if for no other reason than Mrs. Ed Lorenz, who are old-time
Leslie, scored ten points at the state to steady ourselves and carry on; residents of Coquille. They expect
I track meet at Eugene last Friday, if not cheerfully, then with a deter­ tq make improvements on the proper­
placing sixth among the seven high 1 mination to win," were Mr, Bowman’s ty at once. Mr. and Mrs. Hickok
They’re here—NOW! Fresh supplies, in all popular sizes
schools participating.
concluding remarks.—Roy C. Mor­ are'located at Gold Hill, where he is
FEATURE NO. 2
in the mining business.
Jack placed second in a field of ley, Press Correspondent.
—just received from the Government’s »idle fire pool’!
•even, in both the 100 yard dash
to meet essential driving needs.- Available now to folders
and the 220 yard run, both of which
Sane, sensible, scriptural evan­
See our large display of choice pot
of "A”, ’’B” or *’C’’ gasoline ration books, but only with
were won by a Seaside boy. He ran plants at Bergen's, across highway gelist campaign, Church of Christ.
Ration Board Certificates,------------- -
tiie 100 in 10.6 seconds and the 220 from telephone office
WUlie White,
Not the May »'rto May 33
in 23.4 seconds. A stiff breeze tended < cheapest but the best. Phone 64
)5t4s
s men’s evangelist, leading.
to slow down the runners. Jack ran ,
the 100 yards in the county meet In
10.6 and has run it in 10.4.
Wally placed fourth in the 220
yard hurdk-s, which was won in (
23.3 seconds by last year’s champion I
from Ontario.
I
The boys found the track ‘harder I
than it was the week before at the I
district meet.
I
Note: We’ll be glad to
Two state high school record- I
help with your application
breaking events were the 11-foot pole I
to your Ration Board. Nq
vault
by a 14-year old freshman I
pbligation.
from Bend and a 139 foot discus I
throw by Jim Bocrhi, of Klamath I
Falls,
I
WITH AN AUTO PUBLIC LIABILITY AND
Medfoid sue-essfully defended Its I
PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE POLICY
1942 championship w|th 21 points. I
Written Through the office of
Seaside was second w|th 18, Margh? I
field was third with 15, and Klamath I
Falls fourth with II,
I
W. S. C. S. Met For
May Session
Body and Auto
Painting
Southwestern Motor Co
MIRRORS
-
$1.95 to $23.95
CQ Cft COO CA
-
4>X.3U
qUT.dU
THROW RUGS - $2.00 to $10 00
9x12 Wool Rugs $39.50 to $99.50
Linoleum Rugs
-
$5.95 to $7.95
Geo. E. Oerding
Sells Three Homes
ProtectYourself
"
MATINEE SAT. 1:45
Mat. He- 25c Eves, lie -35c
Liberty
In the re-played shot tournament
held at the Valley course last Sun­
day "Lucky” Oscar Hendrix had low
score with a handicap, and madR the
round in 39.
“Dutch" Clinton was low medalist
with a 73.
Other prize winners
were- Don McLarrin, Fay Ostcrhout,
• Bob Harris. Stewart Norton. John
Lauderback, .Pat McLarrin and Edna
McLarrin.
I
arthelowrarebfSMOO ‘
A whole year for holders of ”A" Ration Cards
“B" and “C” Cards a trifle higher
Service also given on
Real Estate,Birth Certificates
OFFICIAL P. P. 4. INSPECTOR
Station No. 1|-15 and No. IJ.3
and all other insurance and I heartiv solicit
youi patronage.
Southwestern Motors Cor &
Home Supply Store