OOQtttMA OREGON, THURSDAY,
Beulah Chapter's
60th Anniversary
High School Classes Ask 45-Mile Limit
Select Officers
..
For Buses
Red Devils Vs
Bobcats At M. P
M. 1*4*.
fi
One Divorce Granted
Remember—Norton's for
school and home supplies.
office,
Judge Kin«, in euxwt cuurt . tier*
Tuesday, granted a divorce to Gwen
Calling cards. W f« *1-00
dolyn Wygal, separating her from
r
'(Coquille Hi-Times) '
I How the bus Industry could serve Thomas D. Wygal.
iContinued I>< m > page one)
I The opening game for th*
r
wartime
travelers
better
if
the
35-
Wednesday,
Sept.
34
—
All
the
class
is
this
coming
Grand Ruth; Mr*. Viol* Bentley, Wor- < Devils football team
thy Matron oLDoric Chapter, Marsh- Sa‘ur<tay when they will meet the es of Coquille High School met and mile speed restrictions were lifted
Keys made lor all locxs. Steven*
discussed plan* for the following 'as it aplies to buses, waa stressed to
field; Jolfn Quick, Past Patron who I ; Myrtle Point Bobcats up there.
Cash Hardware. Coquille. Ore.
pplies
to
buses,
waa
stressed
to-
year.
In
room
11,
the
Senior*
met
was Grand Sentinel In 1893; Miss J Coach Leslie had six lettermen with
Mmirv Mm Berths Smith and which
,talrt building the 1943 Red with Mis* Chapin as advisor and dls-
t Pacific Greyhound Lines.
Bess 1 Maury,
___
ar. oerma an
^ng J(m
cu-ed
How many Victory Gar
cussed plans for th#
thd Senior
Senior Ball,
Ball, and
and
wartime
restrictions,
deners are wondering about
very interesting senior; Gerald Ulett, Junior; Bob Al- | nominated committee* as follows:
w carrying more than
those tomatoes that just
talk on the history of Beulah Chap- bom. Hoyd DeNoma, Georg* Hurst ¡Jeanne Boyle and Fritz Kunz, music ¡half of all intercity passengers and
don’t seem to ripen this
Cockrsn ,nd Dave Kline, sophomores.
[committee; Barbara Barrow*. Jim j could assume an even greater burden
program chairman. preamted Mrs? The following about the team is --
-----------
---------------------------
-------------
Young
and
Louise Butler, theme
com of essential travel
avel if road speed 11m-
friend told me what to do.
___ ” Mr. Ackerman
Mildred Tyrrell, who was accompan- flipped from the Hi-Times, which was > mittee The class elected DeWayne itatlons were ea»ed,
Mitchell as president, a* their presi said.
led by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins at the dut pn Tuesday of this week:
Pick ’em when they have
dent, Allan Moore, ha* gone into the ‘ Many «of the restrictions which'
piano. She sang, moot delightfully,j ■
. ,
begun to turn white and,
The other class officers as hampered the bus operators in meet- '
two lovely solus: ‘Thin* Alone” by
A probable starting line-up which army
spread them out on a warm
Victor Herbert and “My Hero" from 1» quit* .hardJrjtell
time is: elected last year are: Vice president, ing wartime transportation demands
floor, if you have been
A reading Center, Roy Porter; a boy with ex- Ben Barton; secretary, Louise But- have been partially overcome, the
lucky enough to get wood.
"The Chocolate Soldier." .. ...... ,
-
---- ...I.
entitled, "When M* Rodgers Broke perience at Myrtle Point; Guards
Joe ler; . treagurert Mary Lou Newton; association paints out, but the Indus-'
In a few day* they will
try
could
make
a
greater
contribution
wiven bv Mr* Florabel Stone, one year* experience at C. H. representative to the student council,
ripen.
Bor ber
Last but not least Mia* S., and the other guard is Bob Kelly, Fritz Kunz. A committee to pick out if the highway speed limit for inter
It is just as easy to save
Dee’s violin ensemble, composed of' with no experience, but lots of prom- the senior announcements is Ralph city carriers was raised. The asso
Ronald and Maurice Williams, Ger-Ji*; Uckles, Gerald Ulett. a one year Meyers. Mary Lou Newton and Jim ciation’s report shows that the re
costly
repairs on your car if
SPORT FISHING
duction in maximum speed to 35
you just start in time. ,
aiHitif, Oerdina and Ben Howe, were letterman and Jim Kimsey, with no Peart.
BOATS FOR RENT
a soecial treat with an excellent ren- experience, from Myrtle Point; ends
The Junior* met in room 24 yith miles per hour ha* failed to produce
Even the squirrel, “in the
Catch your own, but if ‘you
nZ "Always ” and “Believe me «1* Floyd DeNoma who gave us j Mrs. Watson a* advisor where they appreciable saving* in either rubber
1
eXrinXtiS^I” ail a thrill at Maxfield .nd Bob Al- discus^ this year. Junior play and
woods,
” plans ahead!
don't
hav*
any
luck,
we
sell
or motor fuel so far as the intercity
They SXSXMk.Dta'to«. one year lettertnan moved| elected . committee to pick out a bus industry is concerned. On the |
SALMON FOR CANNING
And remember the auto
Following the program* about 100 from tackle to end. The brains of the number to be voted on by the class. I other hand, the slower speeds have'
LICENSED DEALER
mobile tree may not bloom
Following
p a adjourned
.
------ will
u.. be Jim Howe. i.t.
Mr*. Beyer* will be the Junior play [interfered with the efficiency of bus
members
and uw
guests
to a ¡grid machine
l*t-
Place your ordep. Phon* 5-R-14
for a few more seasons.
beautifully decorated banquet room, terman and all-wu^y quarterback of advisor this year. The Junior class operation, by requiring jnore man
AMZY
ERNIE
H. T. MILLER
which also carried out the platinum l*»t year. In the half back position, officer* ar* president, Gerald Ulett; power in driver and mechanic per
PARKERSBURG
and ruby motif.
'Attractive gates we have Dave Kline, one year letter- vice-president,’Don Wolgamont; sec sonnel, and causing undue wear upon
% mi. north of Bear Creek store
and screens, covered with Virginia man and Harold Train, who played, retary, Wallis Cross; ticket chairman, I engines, transmissions, and clutches.
on the River road
Leaders of the industry contend
creepers, formed a lovely setting for fullback last year. Last, but not least Art Tripanier; representative, Joe
i that if intercity buses were allowed'
the beautifully appointed tea tab*l*. we have “Big” George Hurst in the Stone.
The sophomores in room 15 with to operate at a maximum of 45 miles
The table, covered with a lac* cloth, fullback position.
George is Vie
was centered with a large birthday i heaviest man on the squgd and has Miss Chandlee as adviser, have per hour on the open highway, a
cake in th* shape of a star, and a lots of power. He is also a one ypar th« following officers to guide their substantially increased number of
large mirror The cake, in the East- ‘ letterman and played tackle last fall, j spohomore year: President,
Deve passenger* could be carried without
ern star color*, was Inscribed” 60th Other fairly outstanding player*
Kline; vice-president. Bob Allwrn; I additional equipment or personnel.
corner were Wayne Chezam, DeWayne Mitchell representative, Bud M*ek; secretary,
anniversary. At each
------ -----------
I
smaller, cakes, star shaped, each one and Frank Woodward. Two other men Gordon Stem; Sgt. at arms, George Unemployment Payments
representing the individual color. that cannot be overlooked ar* Hurst; Yell leader, Bill Kistner, and Near The Vanishing Point
Antique silver casters, red taper* and Trepanier and Nichol*, our managers, 1 Gerry Oerding.
Only 25 persons, less than one one- ;
Last, but surely not the least, the
silver and red flowers completed the for without them out team would be
hundredth of one per cent of Oregon's
lost.
Of
course,
the
man
who
de
Freshman
held
their
first
meeting
a*
setting.
covered workers, drew unemploy- {
Those who poured were:
Mes- serves th* credit for all is Coach high school students and elected Bud ment benefits last week, totalling 1
“
Spike
”
Leslie,
one
of
the
smartest
Hickam
their
class
president;
Fred
dame* Jennie Ro**, Henry Lorenz,
*420, the lowest amount ever paid
Gertrude Lorenz, Imogene Neal, Ber football men in th* stat*. The team i Vogt, vice-president; Marian Gfeog- 1 out by the State Unemployment Com
consider
him
asigood
as
Jerry
Lillie
ory,
secretary-treasurer,
and
repre
tha Smith, Emma Pierce, Susie Fol-----
.
. . . .. ..
pensation Commission in any week.
9
; of Granta
School in
som and Catherine Ruble, all past'of
Grants HiaK
HlglTBchopl
In Portland, sentative, Bill Sage.
■ ,■
With harvests, canneries and other
I
matrons of Beulah Chapter. Mr*. Ramsey of Klamath Falls and Vic
1 war-time production running full tilt,
Flora Compton and Mr*. Camilla Adam* at North Bend. The coach
prospects were that this "irreduci
ftietman, also Past Matrons, cut the has experience this year and with
ble minimum” might go still lower as I I
student
body
co-operationg
we
should
birthday cakes. _
new records hive been set almost I
be able to have a fine season. *■
—J------
1 every week since early summer. Of
~
_______
____
See
you
all
at
Myrtle
Point,
Octo
We carry a complete lino of V-j
the *219,834 paid so far thia year,!
(CoquiUe Hi-Times)
Belta' for all inakM"of Refrigerators, ¡her 2, for the opening game ot the
The Camera Club met last Wednes j two-third* went out during the sea- I
Washing Machines and other equip- 'Red D*vil* against the Myrtle Point
day after school in Mr*. Beyer* room. {sonal let-down in the first quarter.
I
ment. Washer Service Co. 365
— W. Bob Cat*.
Some permanent committee chair
A recent statistical study showed
Be there for the kickoff.
iati*
Front, Coquille. Phone
man were appointed. The program that the number of covered worker*
committee chairman, Wallis' Cross. reached 334,600 in June, comparing
Contest committee chairman Ronald {with 296,513 th* previous June and
I
Williams. Finance committee chair 1200,617 in Jjune, 1940.
A slightly '
I
Geo. D. Smith, of Coquille, under man, Ed Stevenson. Dark room com ' higher peak probably is being estab- {
went * major operation and Frank, mittee chairman, Louis Pinkston. lished during the fall months, the1
a
1
study Indicate*.
¡the nin*-ye*r old son 'of Mr. and Literature, Gordon Lawrence.
Temporary
appointments
are
Bul
I An analysis of average annual earn
Mrs. Fred Christensen who live two
miles out on th* road to Myrtle letin board, Ronald Williams; mem ings for the base year that ended
{point, underwent an appendectomy, bership Ed Stevenson; publicity. September 30, 1942, put shipbuilding
Gerry Oerding.
- -
in th* lead with *1,329 for all em
both last Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Cook and Mrs. Lloyd I Each meeting there will be a raffle ployees and *2,475 for those who
Shepherd, both of Coquille, under where the winner will get one 8x10 worked in all four quarters. The
average for all covered workers was
went major operation* on Monday sheet of enlargment paper.
The club is going to specialize in *661 but those with earnings in all
and Mr*. Anna Stephan, of Bandon,
quarters average over *1,800.
submitted to an operation- on her enlargement* this year.
For a program, Wally Cross brought
Nearly 60 per cent of the half-mil-
foot the same day.
_________
lion whose wages were __
reported
dur-
Maxine, nine-year old daughter of two home-made photo flood light____________________
bage year ^ad earnings les*
It is a pleasure to announce that I have become associated
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parrish, under I reflectors and explained how they ¡ng
gi.ooo, but only 11.4 per cent
went a tonsilectomy on Tuesday and work. Mrs. Beyers gave a short talk •
with the Great Northern Life Insurance Company, as Dis
Janice Kent an appendectomy yester on light and it* use in photography of these worked in all qaurters.
trict Agent. This Company is an old line legal reserve com
Anyone who wishes to join th*'About 125,000 new worker* were
day.
pany with a long record ef service to policyholders. It
Camera
Club
Should
write
out
an
ap-
dr
Bwn
from
other
states,
from
agri-
Dismissals have been: Mr*. Fred
writes both Life Insurance and Accident and Health In
Winter, of Bandon, and Mia. L. L. i plication and give it with five cent* i culture and governmental bodies not
Any Magazine Listed arid This
Edwards, last Saturday; Mr*. Dorothy to either Ed Stevenson, Gene Johnson, c6vered by the law, and from house-
surance (income protection). I shall be glad to consult with
Newspaper Both for Price Shown
Hicfcok on Mbnday and Mrs. Annie I Gerry Oerding or Mr*. Beyer*.
I wive* and other* just entering the
any one on his insurance needs, and recommend a Great
The club Wil meet each Wednesday labor market.
Schroeder, of Arago, yesterday.
Northern Life policy to fit the situation. There will be no
{after school.
Howdy Folks
What a Fish
M&WAuto Service
THE TOWN
CAFE
Will Open
H. S. Camera
Club Organizes
Friday, October 1
Every day in the week
Belle Knife Hospifal
Mrs. Gertrude Menning, Mgr
At Your Service
★
Wkail^fiu ßfiuf Wiik
Homes* Gardea*
Life............
□ Christian Herald
□ Colaina Digest .,
□ Country Gentlem
□ Dog World..........
□ Ferai Jri. * Frais Wife
□ Flower Grower............
□ Flying Aces...................
EJ Household ••••«•••••
□ Hygsis............................
□ Liberty............................
□ Natur* (10 las, 12 Mo.)
□ Open R d(121**, 14M.)
□ Oucd r* (12 bs, 14 MoJ
□ Patena' Magasin* ....
□ Path&ndar........................
5-Magazine Special
Boy Scout Food Production
Efforts Pile Up The Work Hours
Coo* County's War Bond subscrip
tion* have been boosted *12,000.00
by the investment of the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, R. L. Strickle, sec
retary-treasurer of the National Farm
Loan Associations, announc.u today.
The Land Bank, which serve* the
four states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington, has just invested
•3,000,000 in bonds, of which »500,-
000 has been credited to each state
and *1,000,000 to Spofcane, home city
of the bank, R. E. Brown, bank presi
I dent, advised Mr. Strickle.
I
porting to date»4he total now stands
The state allocation, in turn, has
¡at over 75,000 hours of work, K. A. I been credited to each NFLA group of
___________________________
I
Wells, Scout Executive, said.
fice county on the basis of th* num
Well* urged Boy Scouts who have ber of land bank borrowers.
not mailed their reports to do so at
"W* are pleased to be able to back I
once so that the final total may be up the war effort through this bond
secured.
purchase,” Mr. Brown told Mr.
Strickle. "In addition to helping our 1
Amy Britton
represent*
Utah government finance the heavy cost
Woolen Milla with Jack Frost Blank - of war now, we consider these bonds
1 eta. Specials on hand. See her at 512 a sound investment for the bank.”
West 6th St., or write Box 38, Co
quille. Also see her for Real Silk
Chaplains and choral leader* ar* wearing apparel for . ladies and
found on the larger ships and even
men.
It**'
abroad in thé Army center*.
Millions of hymnal* hav* been dis
tributed to the men and women of Oregon Journal Coquille Mgr.
Howard Hayes, arrested last Thurs-
all service* and you may rest **-
that a portion of the aavta« {Is Noble Chowning.
_ wning, Jr.
or............._
was turn** oyer to the aherUf
ire placing into War
Bonds is ; Oregon Journal representative, imof Polk county oa Saturday. 41a had,
you are
----- ---------------
used for their spiritual welfare.
charge of morning deliveries and been working down here in Coos
¿7. <f. 7>fan»ry DrMrrmrwi
subscriptions, is Noble Chowning, Jr.,' county and while he was gone from
141 North Division street, Coquille, home his wife had sold some mort-
Norton's have a few new Rand phone 148M. Service complaint* also gaged cattle.
McNally globes and Atlases in stock. taken.
i Robert Farmer, of Bridge, was re-
! If you want any for Christmas gifts,
-------------------------
leased on Tuesday after he had
you should buy now.
*
Choice flowers and plants reason-' posted *500 ball for*his appearance,
ably priced at Bergen’s.------------------a The charge of assault and battery was
Don't forget a corsage for that spe
made by his wife and ho was bound
Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at over to the grand jury by Justice E
cial date—roses, gardenias and or
chid* at Bergen’s.
* this office.
A. Dodie at I.fyrtlc Point.
WAR BONDS
Reports now being tabulated show
’hat Boy Scouts of th* WaUament
i Area Council will surpass their goal
of 110,600 hours of work in food pro
Service*
duction. This figure was set last
On Sunday morning as you sit in spring after the Boy Scout* of Ameri
church and see the vacant places, ca pledged to the government a mini
in th* choir and wonder where the mum of 100,000,000 hour* of, labor
war has taken the young people
during the summer of 1943.
from your community you may feel
The Wallamet Are* Council con
certain that they are attending di
vine services if circumstance per- j sists of Lane, Benton, Douglas, Lin-
j coin, Coos, and Curry counties. With
miti.
j less than half of the Boy Scouts re
New Names On
Sheriffs Blotter
USE THIS COUPON
SKNDÂLL ORDÏRS TO
Coquille Valley Sentinel
obligation, of course, and I am—at your service.
Land Bank Allocates *12,000
To Coos County Bond Quota
«
Fred R. Bull
DISTRICT AGENT
GREAT NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO
4M W. Front
COQUILLE