The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, August 12, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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T Activities Of The
'Rotary Club
Mrs. R. E. Nosier and Miss Dorothy
Coffey returned Sunday from a few
days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Howell at Seaside. Hal, who is in
the Coast Guard, has a truck driving
job which requires him to deliver
supplies to the Coast Guardsmen up
and down the coast from Seaside and
to transport the men to various
points as needed. He 1s able to be
*home every other night.
Mrs. Annie Robinson, who has been
seriously Al at her home for the past
week, was somewhat better her
brother, John Leneve, reported yes­
terday but she is still unable to alt up.
Coos County over Top
In July Bond Sales
Mrs. Edna Hartaon .returned yester­
day morning from a visit with her
daughter. Mi-s. Lloyd Wood,
and
family in Seattle, on which trip she
left July 31. She left the family
well and happy and adds that Seattle
is a very busy place.
Plans were made for the Rotury-
Lions club softball game Friday eve­
ning at 8:30 o'clock and for the golf
game at the county club Sunday,
starting at 10 a. m„ at the meeting
of the Rotory club at the hotel on
Wednesday.
Tentative plans were
also made for the annual stag dinner
Mrs. W. E. Buell and Dian left at Laurel Lake and at the directors’
Tuesday for a week’s visit in Eugene. meeting Wednesday evening the date
was fixed for Friday evening, Aug.
Richard T. Carruthers, president
of the Bio-Products Corporation of
Astoria, was a guest at the F. I..
Greenough home this.week. He made
a trip to Crescént City and Eureka
in the interests of his company, which
produces vitamin oils.
He is a
nephew of Mrs. Greenough.
Arthifr C. Bates, pastor of the
Church of Christ in Kliamath Falls,
Mrs. Herman Ellingsen is visiUng
spoke at the Church of Christ here
Sunday evening. His wife accom­ her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pearl El­
lingsen, city librarian. Mr. and Mrs.
panied him.
•
Ellingsen are moving from Portland Returns From Six Weeks
A baby girl, weighing 5>4 pounds.! to Roseburg, where he is to be en- 1st California
was bom Sunday, at the Mast Hoe- ¡gaged on work to do with a housing
Miss Aileen Wilson returned Thurs­
piial in Myrtle Point, to Mr. and ' program near by. As yet they have day from a delightful visit of six
Mrs. Gene Bjore, who reside in the ' been unable to find living quarters, weeks duration, in California. She
apartment in the W. H..Fortier home.'
---------
was in Oakland and Sunnydale,
—1____
Robert P. Zentner, of Treasure where she spent some time with her
Lieut. Cal Savage stopped off in Island, Calif., is visiting his parents, aunt, Mrs. Edith Culin, and family,
Coquille last Friday and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zentner of this and Mrs. J. A. Carver, her sister, and
on his' way back to $illy Mitchell city, Mr. Zentner, who has been with ! her family. Also she went south to
field in Wisconsin, to visit his father, the Pan American Airways fpr near- I Los Angeles and visited her brother,
Savage, and his sister, Mrs. ly six years since leaving Coos county, pau) Wilson, of East Hollywood, and
Payne.
wa* • radio operator for several mother brother, V. J. Wilson, at Palo
---------
years and lived at different times at Alto
Alto.
She attended summer sessions at
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grimes left
the University of California, where
for Portland on business this noon.
three historical piano recitals were
They were accompanied by their
presented. At the Dominican Con­
uepnew, Bobby Young, who had been
vent at San Rafael, she heard Artur
visiting them and his grandparents,
Rubenstein in a lovely out-door
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Young, far the
concert at Forest Meadows.
past two months.
Miss Wilson stated the weather for
the most part during her absence was
delightful. Bus travel, she said, was
too crowded for comfort and added
this is most certainly not a time for
unnecessary travel.
Coos county again went over the
top in war bond sales during July,
according to totals just computed by
the state office, which show sales of
8203,811, or 101 per cent of the coun­
ty quota.
“If Oregon is to continue to set the
pkce nationally in war bond sales, It
' will be necessary this month for every
family to again measure its war bond
responsibilities,” declares a statement
from E. C. Sammons, state chairman,
war finance committee. — He urges
that each family take counsel, con­
sidering first,
their total income;
second, their total expenses, and then
i determining the sum that jean be*
regularly invested in war bonds until
'the war is won.
Also being emphasized for August
wk, “Gone fishing;
don’t you?” and he1
ishing trip although ,
les or line along.
--------------- r .
Picnic Party at Laarel Lake
Martha and Patricia Berg were
hostesses at their Laurel Lake home
last Sunday when they gave a picnic
party for Wally Moore, who ledves
soon to join the navy.
There was
swimming and sailing, hiking and ■
cards and a wonderful picnic lunch, i
The young crowd was fnade up of
Patricia Yarbrough, Betty Emery, i
Phyllis Litzenberger, Marilyn Sage,
Jeannie Griggs, Patricia and Mar­
tha Berg, Bob Kline, Jack McCrack­
en, Clair Gray, Ben Barton, Jim
Hofer, Wilbur Galien, Joe Lyle, Joe
Estes and Wally Moore.
is the completion of stamp books
Started during the Shangri-la and
Molly Pitcher campaigns.
Stamps
draw no interest until they have been
converted into bonds.
A h t beri t rd Dttf/fr
FRAWltt
Fuhrman's Pharmacy
Open everu night until 8
DO YOU HAVE IDLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
YOU NEVER USE?
Did you know you were depriving others of ordinary every­
day necessities?
It is almost impossible to get Wash Tubs, Bedsprings,
Enamel Ranges, Circulators, Sewing Machines, Washers,
Small Motors, Small or Large Pumps aad many other
metal items?
There is also a groat demand for used Mattresses, Furniture
Sets, old over-stuffed Chairs and Davenports. We recondi­
tion or have repaired most all of the above items before
passing them on to those who need them.
Everyone works for a living. This is our job. We call any­
where for good loads.
Friday, Aug.
Work in
Song-books for all occasions. Cow­
boy books, School Songs, Popular
Songs, and Old Time Group Singing,
| as low as 15 cents each at Norton’s.
AUGUST
13 - 14 - IS
YEAR’S GAYEST SHOW!
The Broadway
musical hit now
on the screen...
full of melody
VW ••°f joy!
ILLIN
DKEWln
Tba isoat uusine
M
Fletur« with
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