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THS COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL. CÔQbiLLE. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1943.
PAGE TWO
Playground News
Chadwick l odge No. 18
Boys and girls have been having a
good time at the playground. Clubs
have been organized, and captains
and assistants have been chosen. Cap
Tues.. June 22, Work in M. M.
tains and members of the various
Visitors Welcome
clubs have been working on special
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numbers to be presented during our
program on Friday. Children are hav
ing fun playing together and working
together on different ideas and sug
gestions offered, for presentation
during our program and various ac-
. tivities.
A number of the children, belong
ing to the Dramatic Club, have been
seen practicing a play, originating
from their own ideas, of “Peter
Rabbit's Adventures," and of other
familiar stories. The play will be
i presented during our program.
Each day of the week is full of fun
A
and entertainment:
Mondays, the
special event of the day is a croquet
tournament.
Last Monday, Loren
"PAMPER ME!"
Steward was the winner of the boys
.and Lorraine Steward the winner of
■ the girls; Lorraine was champion.
Pamper me and I'll be
1 Mondyas and Wednesday, there are
sure to give you the
i con lusts in quiet games such as
best
results always.
marbles and checkers and also a
Keep my tray clean . . .'
/lory hour; euch Tuesday a table
brush out the crumbs
tennis tournament is held. The win
regularly . . . and I'll
ner of this week’s tournament was
Shirlie Van Fleet. Wednesday, the
never let you dqwn.
special event of the day is the bad
minton tournament; Thursday after
noon all the boys and girls who are
“In War Any Waste is a Crime.
interested in softball will play on
Do Not Waste Electricity) Just
the Junior High school field. It is
Because No Ration Tickets Are
i hoped that many will turn out in or
Required“
der that two teams may be organized.
Exciting games are anticipated.
MOUNTAIN STATES
Thursday is also Race Day. Many
different types of races will be held.
‘
POWER COMPANY
• Prizes will be offered for the winners,
“A Self-Supporting, Tax-
and Friday, the last day of the Play
Paying, Private Enterprise"
ground week, is full of surprises.
In the afternoon, a program will be
A. F. A A. M.
Special Communication
Saturday, June 19, 9:00 P. M.
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NOW HAVE
IN STOCK
MONARCH RANGES
Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Brown
left Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the Methodist churches in
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Claron Gorm
ley left last Saturday and will at
tend the sessions held in First Meth-;
odist church of Portland, this week.
Ernest Purvanee left Tuesday and
will represent Pioneer church as lay
delegate.
Mrs. James Richmond
went as a representative of the Wom
an’s Socity of Christian Service, also*
as a state officer of this organization.
At this conference all the pastors of
the state will receive appointments
for the. new year. Rev. Mr? and
Mrs. Browp have closed two years
work in the local church.
Newlyweds To Uve
In Coquille
Marion Hale, new resident repre I
June 10—Jeanne H. Frambes vs.
sentative of the Weyerhaeuser inter
Artie W. Frambes. Suit for divorce.
ests who has been located in Coquille
June 11—Bessie E. Chandler vs.
for the past two months, left last I
Alton I. Chandler. Suit for divorce.
Tuesday for Seattle to be married.
| June 11—Robert O. Waterman vs.
The bride-to-be is Maria Major, of
^Jeanette D. Waterman, Suit for di-
Seattle, and friends of Mr. Hale are
vorce.
Baptist Missionary Society
looking forward to the Return of' the
June 11—A. E. Seaman vs. Amer
Heard State Missionary Wed.
young couple as a social addition to
♦
The ladies of the Baptist Mission Coquille. They are to take an apart
ment
in
the
Chaney
property
about
Society met in the church rooms Wed
nesday evening, June 9. Mrs. Menno July 1.
D. Rempel led in the devotionals, us
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ing for the scripture I Corinthians,
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Chapter 6.
Mrs. Holverstott presided over the
business meeting, after which Mrs.
Wm. Knight presented Miss Mary C.
The two fire alarms Tuesday af-
in lovely green shade which regularly sell for $74.50
Ayres, the state missionary worker, ternoon, the first at one o’clock and
Rather than send them back they are on sale at the
who spoke to the women of her work the second about two p. m., were both
throughout Oregon.
calls from the Wayne Watson house
Mrs. Rempel and Mrs. Knight sang out on the highway to Myrtle Point.
a beautiful duet number. Mrs. A spark, either from the chimney or i
Pansy Ross and Georgia Davidson from the plant, had started a fire on
were hostesses for the evening and the roof and another spark caused
there were 18 women present.
the second fire.
The, next meeting will be July 14.
Last Thursday afternoon's call
was to Jack Dolan's shop on Hall
street. He'had just finished welding
Loyal Women’s Class
Genuine Tennessee Cedar Interior Walnut Veneer
an automobile gas tank when it sud
exterior. Bleached or conventional Walnut finish
Met Last Thursday
denly was enveloped in flames. No
Good Assortment of Sewing Rockers
The Loyal Women’s class met damage.
and Occasional Chairs
.............
Thursday for potluck birthday lunch- |
up
eon at 12:30 In the church parlors.
Large and complete selection of
Several members are ill and some are
in war work-so the group was not
June 9—Otha Calvin Ray and Mar
very large. -
Many with water-proof cover
garet C. Ocheltree, both\f Coquille.
VH< e President Mrs. Hooton con
They were married last Wednesday
ducted a short business meeting in
by Justice Fred Bull at his office here.
the afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Walga-
June 10—Gale J. Yount and Marina
mott was elected the teacher ‘of the
A. Manos, both of North Bend.
Women’s class. Mrs. Bean and Mrs.
June 11—William Jesse Pullen and
May Wimer drew lovely gifts from
Rose Jane Sharp, both of Bullards.
the Birthday box.
*
June 12—Donald M. Reiber, of
The following ladies attended:
Marshfield, and Tillie Marie Dietrich,
Mesdames A. N. Foley, Mary Wimer,
of North Bend.
Maud Bean, A. T. Erickson, L. C.
June 12—Melvin L. Kirkwood, of
Walgamott,
Belle Hooton,
Pearl
Phoenix, Aris., And Ingrid Ralnasto,
Cardwell. Harold McCue and Jennie
of Empire.
Lafferty.
June 15—Hyman Stover and Ber
nice Rubin, both of BA'ndon.
Circuit Court Cases
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The Industrial Repair Co.
★
MACHINING
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WELDING
METALLIZING
PRESSING
BLACKSMITHING
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Three Fire Alarms
The Past Week
three DAVENOS
fKi $64.50
4
“WALLY”
Crib Mattresses
Res. 229J
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Frank Heath was last Friday ap
pointed administrator of the $10,000
estate left by Flora M. Laird, who
died at Myrtle Point Feb. 21, 1936.
Appraisers appointed were J. A. Par
rish, Harry Dement and L. H. Pearce
Henry Hendrickson was on Tues
day named administrator of the es-
tate left by Oscar Hendrickson, who
died at Bandon May 17, 1042. Geo.
Chaney, E. E. Leslie and R. L. Stew
art were appointed appraisers of the
estate, which is estimated to consist
of $4.000 in real property and $2,000
in • personal.
Calling caras, bO for $1.00.
NOW SSsï.JJÏÏ
Buick or Chevrolet
How You Are Protected
1)
2)
3)
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4)
5)
War Bonds will be purchased for the
amount of your deposit and placed in
trust. Receipt will be issued by the First
National Bank.
You will receive the accumulative interest
on the war bonds, plus 2 per cent extra
when you take delivery of your new Buick
or Chevrolet.
You may take part of your allowance in
cash.
You may assign your deposit to a relative
or friend.
If at any time circumstance warrants you
may receive full cash for your deposit.
Here’s what you do.
How You Profil-
D Save money in depreciation.
2) The highest prices ever paid for used
cars.
3) Have priority on a new Chevrolet or Buick
when you want it.
You earn 4 per cent on your money while
on deposit.
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5)
You make your car available to a war
worker who need» better transportation
badly.
Simply bring in your car and take away your trust receipt in the full amount of your trade-in
the new car.
YOUR BUICK AND CHEVROLET DEALERS
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BAY MOTORS-SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
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$24.50
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- $4.95 up
Purkey Furniture
Probate Court Items
Repairing Aids Victory
Phone 46
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iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin'
of Coquille
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WE RECEIVED THIS WEEK
Marriage Licenses
BIEGGER FURHITURE CO.
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Oregon Methodist Conference
Holding Its Annual Meeting
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New Wood Ranges Will Be Rationed July 10th.
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Coquille Girl Married Belle Knife Hospital
I Betty Barklow, Coquille, under-
In Louisiana
! went a major operation last Thursday.
Cedar Chests
WE
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L. Houghtaling.
June 14—Helen Taylor vs. Cecil
Frank Taylor. Suit for divorce.
June 16—Laura Joséphine Short
vs. William Hillis Shrirt. Buit fpr di
Three Bandon ladies entered the vorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Flannery
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sent out announcements this week of hospital last Friday, Mrs. Bertha
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the marriage of their daughter, Pellet and Mrs. S. R. Eckles for ma
Marian Alice, to Corporal Samuel C. jor operations, and Mrs. Lola Riley
Adams of the U. S. Army, at Ci^rnp for treatment.
Clifford Cotter, of Port Orford,
Polk, Louisiana, on June 5.
The bride, who had been employed underwent a major operation on Sat
in the bank here for several rponths urday.
On Tuesday this week. Jimmy, 15-
and before that was in the Moore
Mill office in Bandon, left Coquille year old son of Geo. B. Howe, Joan
i and Carl Jacobson, all underwent
for the south on May 29.
Her husband was an employee at tonsilectomies,
James Zinor, of Powers, entered
the Smith Wood-Products plant here
before his induction into the service the hospital yesterday for treatment.
Clifford Marshall was able to leave
last October.
After a few days of honeymooning yesterday and return to his home in
in New Orleans, they are now mak Roseburg and Mrs. Goldie Hannevold
was dismissed this morning.
ing their home at De Ridder, La.
given, sponsored by the various cluba.
There will be skits, stunts, special
numbers, amateur hours and singing
bees.
Boys and girls, if you are not now
attending the Playground daily, do
so. You will find each day ’’chuck
full” of excitement, fun and enter
tainment.
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COQUILLE, OREGON
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