1 « f $ THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQÜ1LL1, OREGON. («llûGirf s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, IMS. — ■— seMHs=MMSfS ^Coquille Red i time of the fire which destroyed our Chinook salmon, one weighing 35 h home, we wish to extend our most pounds and the other 37V$. She had heartfelt thanks. Ours is a debt to the usual fisherman's luck, however; Nev. 10—Donald K. Watrud, of the third, larger than the other two, them which we can never repay. Blanchardville, Wis., and Dorothy N. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ocheltree and got away after being hooked. CoquiUe Red Cross will not hold Every one of the twelve cases Williams, of Marshfield. They were I filed with County Clerk Oddy In cir­ married by Rev. Edward Eklof at his I its regular meeting on Friday, Nov. Sandra. Card of Thanks Mrs. Bernice Britton, of Roseburg, 19, in Guild Hall, due to the fact that cuit court the past week was a di­ home oil the Bay last Saturday. l| We take this means of expressing was the guest of honor at a dinner Nov. 12 — Jesse William Broyles, of some quotas have been filled for the vorce case, there being twice as to our friends and neighbors our sin­ many filed as there were marriage Sacramento, Calif., and Cora Irene held Monday night at the Odd Fel­ present and to inability to secure cere thanks for their sympathy and Workers may licenses issued and most of the latter Sherbondy, North Bend. They were lows hall, given by Bethel No. 15, Or­ certain materials. helpful assistance during our recent were to service men stationed here. married here on Friday by Rev. der of Job's Daughters. Mrs. Britton, continue making afghans and we also bereavement, and for the beautiful Chas. G. Brown at the Pioneer par­ who is Grand Guifae of the Order of have on hand cut and partly put- Those filed were: The Coquille Red Devils football flowers st the service held for our Job’s Daughters of Oregon, 'was here I together bedside slippers to sew for Nov. 10—Gertrude M Rooney vs. sonage. Nov. 12—Marion Lean Green, of on an official visit and inspection. [the present, says Mrs. D. B. Kesner, team ended the 1943 season in a dear brother, John E. Quick. Patrick J. Rooney. blaze of glory on Armistice Day when Flora E. Dunne Nov».~13-— Eileen Durrand va. Trafalgar, Ind., and Helen L. Bridges, Dinner was served by* the Rebeckas production chairman. Clara I. Wheeler of Indianapolis, Ind., Rev. G. A. in the Odd Fellows hall. The tables I Mrs. Phil Alborn, however, has a they took the Myrtle Point Bobcats George Durrand. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Levine Nov. 12—Alice Mae Stratton vs. Gray said the words of the service were decorated in purple anti white, quota to fill of regular, stump and into camp, on Athletic Field here, by the colors of the order. Long bands thigh sox. Yarn may be secured from a score of 33 to 13. at his home here on Friday. Dick Grover Stratton. C. H. S. got off to a lead in the f Nov. 13—Wallace L. Pensinger and ' of purple were contrasted against the Mrs. Kesner, phone HOM, this week Nov. 12—Josephine Helen Delyria first quarter by playing good ball, Marjorie Virginia Davis, both of white cloth and arrangements of pur- as Mrs. Alborn is in San Francisco vs. George Ezrs Delyria. > deception and pdtses entering into pie and white flowers were used with but she will be back next week, Nov., 12—James Franklin Rice vs. Phoenix, Ariz. Contributions of wool pieces,, coats, the program, and were never headed. Nov. 17—David F. Douglas and tapers. Mildred R. Rice. It was the second win of the season I Other honored guests attending large-eyed needles, yarn, etc., were Nov. 13—Marcellus J. Owens vs. Helen Lorene . Nalley, both of Ven­ I J for the Red Devils which had pre­ were Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Worthy received from Mesdames E. Hook, tura, Calif. Norma Dean Owens. viously won from Reedsport and had I believe many of us fail Nov. 17—Norbert S. Jinneman, of Matron; Mrs. O. C. Sanford, first Hall, Dan Freel, Bean, W. E. Bosser- Nov. 15—Leona B. Cousins vs. Ed­ to appreciate the courtesy Snohomish, Wash., and Audrey L. guardian of the organization; Mr. man, E. T. Stelle and J. D. Rankin. . lost one to each North Bend, Marsh­ win S. Cousins. service extended by some Ernest Purvance, first associate guar­ Another attractive afghan was field and Myrtle Point. Nov? 16—Helen Josephine Curtis |Nichols, of San Francisco, As an indication of what can be businesses. dian, past guardians; Mrs. Julius made and contributed by Mrs. Hall vs. Delbert Muri Curtis. Ruble, Mrs. Carl Reitman and present and a beautiful wool-pieced quilt was expected next fall in'the way of a Nov. 16—Edmonia O. Brown vs. There is ■ large clock guardian, Mrs. J. A. Moore. •- > , j-l made and given by Mrs. Harold Mc­ high rating team, Jim Howe is the Delbert F. Brown. s u ’ * , brilliantly lighted hanging only letterman of this year's squad Other members of the Guardian i Cue. Ninety aluminum thimbles Nov. 16—Maxine Evelyn Witt vs. Mrs. C. E. Hurrell, Coquille, on in a grocery market at the Council were Mesdames Ralph Cock­ were a gift from Mrs, W. H. Schroe­ who graduates next May. Harold O. Witt. Nov. 10, Tmd Mrs. Woodrow Robisoh, | edge of the business district. At the last minute the reporter the i We also wish to thank -City Nov. 16—Dorothy Gobel vs. Ivan Arago, on the 12th, entered for treat­ tan, Elbert Schroeder, Litsenberger, der. It is interesting.. to watch i Sentinel had relied upon to furnish Alton Clausen, Robt. Harbison and Cleaners 1 for cleaning clothing for us B. Gobel. ment. the reaction of people as Nov. 16— Elizabeth L. Baldwin vs. [ The same day Ted Snydbr entered R. G. McBride. Mrs..Britton and all without charge, says Mrs. Kesner. a detailed account of the Myrtle Point I they glance at this clock, game, was unable to furnish the news ■ guests were , introduced by Dave , Today the local unit is sending to Virgil D> Baldwin. for chest treatment and Mrs. Wayne some speed up their cars, the Coos county chapter at Marshfield and this mere mention of the score Tuesday. Judge King granted di­ Sharp, of Norway, underwent a ma­ Rackleff. school children break into is all that it is possible io give. Following the dinner there was a another shipment, made possible vorces to the plaintiffs in the follow­ jor operation. a run, others stop to wait for On Armistice Day also the Marsh­ the through the patient efforts of many ing cases: * On Saturday, Mrs. L. E. Beal, of Jobs Daughters meeting in C others, but I have never field Pirates did the unexpected and Masonic hall and additional visitors, workers. This shipment represents Jas. F. Watts vs. Paul Emmw Watts. Coquille, entered for treatment and seen anyone realize it was trimmed the North Bend Bulldogs, Homer P. Mauzey vs. Frances C. Henry, son of Edgar Wilson of Reeds­ The committees were announced for many hours of voluntary labor and time to get groceries. 13-0. ‘ * . Mauzey. port, was brought in for treatment of the Cam-pus Tea to be held November the ladies are truly grateful for such Basketball is next on the high 27. This is to be a large affair and a fin« co-operation. n From the plain And speaking of time! i Alice L. Atwood vs. John At­ an infected hand. school's sport agenda and Coach silver tea. Why not learn now how to wood. ! Nicky Lee Sorimamon, a baby, J- - High -- school ---■ - - girls and sewing department were sent: ______ ____ | 1 pieced wool quilt, 7 afghans, ’ 26 Spike Leslie will have a pretty fair prolong the life of your au­ Keith D. Neal vs. Marvie A. Neal. underwent a ihbjvi major upviunvn operation v»*a on _________________________________________________________________________ Mon- t^elr mothers will ___ be ________ invited, went a Armand, of Bullards | There was initiation for Roewnarie bedside bags, 8 card table covers, quintet to compete with the other Dorothy Ellison vs. Spencer P. El­ day. Romen. tomobile? L_____ _ ______ , 1* kit k** bags (old type), 5« 58 kit bags schools during the winter. Peart, Alene Hunt and Carol Gray. 14 lison. route, also underwent a major oper­ ¡Peart, Jean Laird Bryan, a past houored (new type), 6 bedpan covers, 25 Leota R. Crouse vs. Ernest Crouse. ation that day and Mrs. E Harbistn. I $5.00 on a combined overload of his to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hultin of this Mrs. McBride, guardian of music, was i will also take into consideration, in city early yesterday morning. truck charge. _ _ passing thereon, neatness of manu- installed by Mrs. Britton. Mrs. Leo C. Starr, of Lampa Creek, Robert Lloyd Kelley, charged with of Coquille Refreshments were served in the SCript' accur,te orthography, correct violating the basic rule of the road— was admitted for treatment yester­ dining room where a garden scene set- [ «'■aoimar and composition, and purity * driving too fast in foggy weather— day. ting had been arranged which was and clarity of diction. ' Dismissals the past week were was given until Dec. 1 to pay the The Oregon State Library in Salem Betty Peterson last’ Thursday, Mrs. very lovely. The committee on re- $7.00 fine assessed. freshmenu was composed of Pat Yar- IUtOr bibliography up- All charges were filed by the state Rufus Crump and baby on Friday, brough, Shirley Slater, Roberta Med­ on the above named subject, which Valeta May Batty on Saturday, U. S. police. will be sent to any Oregon student on Clymer on Sunday and Mrs. A. C. ley, Leota Neely, Ann Harbison and ¡.request. Books pertaining to the Nets Belle Hendricks. S Redifer on Monday. Insurance Specialist, F. R. Bull. On Tuesday there was a council [subject are obtainable in most Ore- i i n i JwMMegg?« i n ■.¿'¡'.'■T * meeting, when Mrs J. A. Moore and I gon public libraries. Mrs. Britton were hostesses. Donna Rankin, Phyllis Litsenberger and Card-of Thanks Marianne Rack leff came in after To the hosts of friends and acquain­ “WALLY" school. Refreshments were served. tances who by their sympathy, kind- Dorothy. McGuire, in Title Role, Featured Phone 4« R m . 22RJ The meeting was for instruction. ' ness and splendid assistance during With Robert Young and Ina Claire in Film I our recent bereavement, and at the 12 Divorce Cases Filed—Six Granted Marriage Licenses (Grand Guide« Job's Daughters, Honored At Dinner Monday Cross Notes : C. H. H. Closes The Season With A Win Howdy Folks : s Belle Knife Hospital M&WAUto Service The Industrial Repair Co MACHINING METALLIZING WELDING PRESSING BLACKSMITHING "Claudia/' Tops As Novel, Stage Play, On Air, Comes To Roxy, Sun., Mon., Tues « Repairing Aids Victory Historical Essay Contest Announced --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Oregon Historical Society has selected “The Oregon Boundary and Settlements as the'subject for the 1944 C. C. Beekman essay contest. The prizes offered are four in num­ ber, viz., first, sixty dollars; second, fifty dollars; third, forty dollars; and ' fourth, thirty dollars; and will be , awarded for the best four original essays on the above named subject 1 written and submitted by girls or I boys Over fifteen years of age and : under eighteen years of age, attend- [ ing any public or private school, academy, seminary, college, univer­ sity or other educational institution within the State of Oregon.’ Each of the four prize winners will also re-.j ceive a handsome bronze medal. The conditions governing the com- petition are as follows: (1) The essay submitted in com­ petition must not exceed two thousand words in length. (2) The essay may be in handwrit- 1 ing or in typewritten form preferably , upon paper of commercial letter size, | either ruled or unruled, the several sheets being numbered consecutively and written on one side only, with blank space of about one and one- quarter inches at top margin. (3) The essay shall be accompan- ied by a separate sheet containing the name and post office address of the writer, the date of his or her birth and the name of the school attended. (4) There shall also be delivered with the essay a certificate signed by the principal or a teacher of the edu­ cational institution attended, stating that the writer of the essay is a student attending the same. “Claudia,'’ that gay, enchanting, half-woman, half-girl, half-angel, half­ devil, is coming to the screen! And long awaited n4ws it is, to the millions who have followed the adventures of that charming, unpredictable, typically American young lady in the pages of Redbook magazine, as a novel, as a sensational Broad­ way success, and as a tremendously popular radio program. The most magnetic, refreshing young personality to reach the American public in years, “Claudia” is the creation of the famed novelist and play- wright. Rose Franken. Of Dorothy McGuire, who enacted the title role on the stage, so many critics said, “She is Claudia” and •2—.................... ................................ “Claudia is Dorothy McGuire,” that learns her beloved mother is doomed (5) In order to be considered in 1 there could be no other choice fof the to die, Yet—at the same time she competition the essay must be de-1 role on the screen* Robert Young learns that she is to become amother. livered by mail or in person, to the plays her husband, the half-baffled, I Thus with the realization that life Oregon , Historical Society, Public but wholly understanding and lov- and death work h.and ^_har$, ¿h? Auditorium. 235.8. W. Market- Street, I ing husband, David. And as a tre-¿suddenly matures. Portland -1, Oregon, not later than ■I mendoualy pleasant surprise, Ina! Edmund Gbulding directed this Monday, March 13, 1944. Claire is seen as “Claudia’s” mother. 20th Century-Fpx film. William Perl- | (6) All essays submitted in com­ Into “Claudia’s’’ pleasantly rural (berg was the producer. Olga Bacla- petition will be numbered and sub­ Howard, Frank and rather frivolous existence come nova, ------ J^an ’— ” ------- J ” —*■ ’ Twed- "—J mitted, without the names of the many disturbing things.- She meets a dell, Elsa Janssen are featured in the writers or other identifying marks, to cosmopolitan British playwright, film, for which William Goetz was in three judges selected by the.under- played brilliantly by Reginald Gardi­ charge for production. Morrie Rys- signed committee. ner, who is intrigued by her whimsi- kind adapted “Claudia” for the screen (7) All competitive essays will be from Miss Franken's, play as pro­ judged according to their general ' cal charm. Tragedy strikes Claudia when she duced for the stage by John Golden. merit and excellence; but the judges 1 I TT 7 I CO Big Issues $925 1 □£ FOR ONLY J FIVE MAGAZINES AND THIS NEWSPAPER PATHFINDER (weekly) 52 Issues TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 12 Issues HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 12 Issues FARM JOURNAL & FARMER’S WIFE . 12 Issues COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL 52 Issues ALL SIX I FOR ONLY Regular Value $5.25—You Save $2.00 t *e , YOU WILL GET ALL SIX publications, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SIX publications, your present subscription will be extended. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will reeeive THE FIVE BIG MAG­ AZINES and THIS NEWSPAPER—that’s 100 magazines and 52 newspapers—152 issues in all for only .$3.25. 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