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THE COQUILLE VALUT SENTINEIl. CÛQUÎLLt. ORIGO«. BTCUDAÏ, DECEMBER ». IMS.
PAGE »IX
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A. J. Sherwood Norway News Items
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brodie and her
Honored On
mother, Mrs. Vesta Soper, and Mrs.
SfunTLTS EightiethAnniversory Bert Soper were shoppers in Marsh
Boys Scouts ■ '
Comped Out
ge one)
V
ed plane with a compound
leg for sixteen days waiting for help
to come.
A full account of this rescue with
accompanying photographs is given
in the October 2 issue of the Satur
day Evening Post.
stories out of this modest trapper un
til it was revealed that he had spent
twenty years hunting and trapping in
Alaska. It was also learned that he
had guided an ambulance rescue
party to the snowy heights of Mount
Redoubt to the rescue of an American
Army flier who had lain .in his wreck-
I
SHARE
The Ride
Wherever
YOU
Drive
Club
Today!
COQUILLE SERVICE STATION
Let us share our years of car-care ex
perience with you. We are especially
well equipped to serve you—to keep
your car rolling—to keep America’s
car clubs rolling to work.
LORENZ DEPARTMENT STORE
Share your shopping pleasure as well.
It has always been our policy to an
ticipate your wants—to carry the
things an American family needs.
This is still our policy. “Bring your
car club" is a good buy-word when
shopping at our store.
or more with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schroeder.
The Moore Mill and Lumber Co.
of Bandon has begun logging opera
tions on the North Fork, on the old
Johnnie Johnson place at the foot of
Shuck Hill.
Mrs. Ben Daniels, who is now liv
ing at Salem, came down to Spring
field Wednesday of last week to join
-he r a ant ,—Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett,
who is teaching there this winter
and together they drove down to
Roseburg picking up Mrs. Bennett’s
daughter, Dorothy, who is teaching at
Roseburg this year and together they
all attended Mrs. M. B. Bennett’s
funeral last week, returning to their
respective homes that evening. Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Bennett, of Florence,
Ore., were also present at his mother's
funeral.
Last Saturday a baby daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewellen
Southmayd at the Mast Hospital. The
little miss has been named Rebecca
Jane and weighs seven pounds, two
BuncPs.
A
Monday evening the Norway school
board met at the home of Mrs. Laura
Brandon in Coquille. ■ Mrs. Vernon
Trigg was appointed to fill the office
Of clerk left vacant by Mrs. Roy Rob
ison. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Brandon served apple pie and
ice cream to those present.
Last Saturday afternoon and eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Bennet were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bennett, of. Coquille, aXd their daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Clymer, of Myrtle Point.
field one day this week.
inch of ice had
„ (Continued*from Page One)
Mrs. Raymond Thompson was a
been frozen during the n__,.._ —
entrance a j visitor Wednesday of last week at the
Norman Parsing’s reveille routed the
orway school.
boys out at 6:d(la. m. Sunday morn wreath clustered with be
Sa
, McHenry
ribbon bow. Probably the center of
ing.
After a breakfast of bacon,
■ the decorative Interest was a skil and Janice Rathman, of the Norway
eggs and pancakes, a flag-raising
fully executed fireplace treatement, school, are enjoying (?) severe colds
ceremony in the semi-duylight was j
this week. ”
stunning with its chaste simplicity.
the first order of the day and was
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grant, Mrs. Ver
In the receiving line with Mrs.
made impressive with the bugle call,
Bonney and Mrs. Sherwood was Mrs. non Trigg and Mrs. Rufus Rylander
scouts standing at salute, and the
Andrew Browning who, with Dr. were Marshfield business visitors
pledge to the Hag. This was follow
Browning, arrived that morning from Tuesday of this week.
ed by a devotional ceremony around
Mrs. Harold Dick came down from
1 their home in Portland to be with
the open camp fire. Religious songs
her mother on her birthday. Mrs. Scottsburg Monday and she and
were sung, a chapter read from the
Sherwood wore a gown of black her mother, Mrs. Walter Schroeder,
Bible, Trapper Lee Waddell gave a
crepe and dotted net with large attended the funeral of her uncle,
little lesson in service and patience
single orchid corsage. Mrs. Bonney's Geo. Clinton.
by telling more about the Mount
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schroeder were
gown was black silk faille with ivory
Redoubt-rescue. He showed the boys ( seviers. Mrs. Browning wore pale. visitors one day last week with the
some parachute canopy and demon gold crepe with bodice gold metal Raymond Thompsons.
strated its strength.
The Lord’s studded.
,
I Mrs. N’colene Elznor, who has been
Prayer given in unison by the boys I Others assisting in the receiving visiting relatives and friends in
was a fitting close to their ceremony, i were Mesdames George Jenkins, Ray Portland for the past month, returned
Five of the boy. who were qualify-
Mauney, c A. Rietman to Norway Thursday of last week.
ing for fir. class scout, went on -
Chaney, L. H. Hazard and J. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pauli and chil
.
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. .____ , the du»
I
fourteen mile hike under the leader-1
leader- i A
were dren, Marlene and Marlyn were Sun
ship of Bob Alborn. Boys making d
Sally Bonney and Judy Slack, grand day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
this trip were: Norman Persing, Bill
Harold Pribble.
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daughters "of Mrs. Sherwood.
Brown, James Clark, Don Pierce and
Warren Deyoe has been tacking on
i The tea table was something long
Bob Kuenzle.
7
.
! to be remembered. Covered with a the house lining at the Emil Petersen
The rest of the Scouts, together
i damask cloth of palest pink, under home this week preparatory to paper
with their leaders and Supt. Dunn,
crisp fine white net, it was a sym- ing.
went with Trapper Waddell to cover ,
A “house-warming” party was giv-
tn .r-‘—• Phony oi Pink ro8e®. gleaming silver
his trap line. I n a
ion
”*land sparkling ivory white candles, en Saturday evening of last week for
how traps are set for mink, coon,
Tho#e who
were Meadame8 Mr. Ond Mrs. Rudy Roecheck, who
and otter, they were t r e
y ®'c j Fuhrman, O. C .Sanford, Ida have just moved into the house lately
close range view of two herd of
Owen, Jane Williams and Muri Pettit. vacated by the Roy Robisons. A pot
elk. Six elk in all were sighted and
Mrs. J. A. Lamb cut the large, three luck supper was served to some twen
they seemed to sense that the season
tiered birthday cake. It was beauti ty-five or thirty neighbors and friends
is closed. They were all within rifle
fully decorated «nd had been sent and the evening was spent in visiting
range of the boys and made no effort
from Portland. Mrs. Harry Slack and playing cards.
A good crowd for a winter eve
to get under cover.
Mrs. Durward Strong and children ning was out Tuesday for the Town
and Mrs. Hale Eubanks served.
On the return trip from the trap
Following the tea, the festivities are planning to move'to their house send club meeting. Business part
line the boys were given a test In
continued on into the evening. Those in Coquille about the first of the year. of the club was conducted by Presi
tracking. Scout leader Alborn and
Miss Bonnie Druliner, who came dent Tilghman. This was the meet
having a part in the assisting and
Mr. Dunn started out twenty minutes ,
their husbands were asked to stay to in from Klamath Falls the evening of ing to nominate officers for 1944.
ahead of the boys, marked where they
, ‘7 “ A
enjoy a buffet supper and the eve Nov. 25 to visit her parents, Mr. and
The reading clerk, Mrs. Hatcher,
left the trail and were tracked back
t ning together.
Mrs. Harry Druliner, returned to read two interesting papers called
to camp by the Scouts and assistant
Klamath Falls Thursday evening.
“Flash,” news from headquarters.
leader Phillips. •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gasner and
On Dec. 21, a Christmas tree and
Boy Scouts making the trip were: >
children, Marlene, Beverly- and Mar gift exchange, (gifts to cost 25 cents
Bill Brown, Norman Persing, James
lin, spent Thursday evening of last each), will be held; don't forget the
Clark, Wilbert Reed, Joe Sayre, Don
date.
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week at the Harold Pribbles.
Pierce, Ronald Delley, Donald Harris,
\ ■
, ■ <
Meeting
closed
by
all singing “God
A.
R.
Bennett
is
doing
some
remod
Bryce Tracy, Roger Williamson, Jean j . (Cor,tinU[,d froln Page One)
ing and repair work this week at the Bless America.” Door prize was won
Boots, Wayne Timmons, Bobby Kuen- |
.Commission for renewal of licenses
Will Lundy home on Myrtle Point by Mrs'. Dean. Next meeting we will
41, Jim Bellmore and Billy Melton.
Ito sell beer were approved by the Heights.
serve cookies and coffee, so try and
.council for the Eagles club room, W.
be present.
,
—Press. Cor.
Harry Druliner is doing interior
H. Fortier, The Rainbow, and T. Verle
decorating
this
week
at
the
Bob
'Johnson.
The application of John Roberts Powrie residence in Myrtle Point.
Adrian Schroeder came up from
for a restaurant license at 445 Front
street—the former Chinese restau Ophir on business to Coquille one
Townsend Club No. 2 and Auxil
rant location—was granted. He' ex day last week, bringing the two old iary met at the home of Mrs. Elsie
The Rotary Club of Coquille ‘ has pects to maintain a 24-hour a day er children with him to spend a week Hickam on Dec. 2, with a good Crowd
joined with Rotarians in all sections service there.
The council authorized the city's
of the United States to give a home
town touch to Waves; sailors, and ca crew to install a sewer connection
catch basin —
on --------------
Moulton ----------
street
dets Christmastide at the Naval Air and
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K
Training Center, Corpus Christi,! north of the Masonic Temple which
“deep in the heart of Texas.”
; would help divert the surface water I
It was divulged today that a Christ- and that off the city’s shop building
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mas tree accompanied by a varied, Which has been running down hill
yet modest assortment of decora- : there and cutting a ditch in Henry
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tionS has been shipped to the Corpus Ware’s garden plot in the bottoms.
Christi club which is sponsoring a ' Engineer Gearhart’s estimate of the
plan providing a homelike atmoe- cost was $65.85.
The
monthly wage of the street
phere to military personnel, many of
‘
whom are spending their first Christ- sweeper for the business section, who
works at night, was increased from
mas away from home.
According
to
information
given
the
$45 to $65.
;
local club, every state in the union
While there was no application filed
is represented at the training center, for anything of the kind the council-
and as each tree is received it will men expressed disapproval of the
be decorated by service men and idea of holding dances in places of
Townsend Club No. 1
1
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Council Meeting
Monday Night
Rotarians Send
Christmas Tree
To Corpus Christi
Join A
Car-Sharing
'S
Townsend Club No. 2
in attendance.
The meeting was
started with the Lord’s prayer and a
salute to the flag. Two ne^ mem
bers were taken in and nine re
newed their memberships.
Luncheon was served by the host
ess, after which an invitation was
extended to meet with Mrs. Viola
Liday on Dec. 16. There will be an
exchange of Christmas gifts at that
time and election of officers.
—Kazaar heM at the Florist shop
on First strecT' lililí Fi ii|iiy ill Hill
the club $47.85.
<1
5000 cars junked
every day by
Wartime
Stop and Go!
5000 cars every day, 150,000 a '
month! That’s how fastWartime
Stop and Go is draining Ameri-
aa’a remaining automobiles!
Tn wartime it’s all Stop and Co
— the hardest kind of driving
there is. And neglect means trou
ble—burned out bearings, scored
pistons, ruined batteries ... at ,
a time when replacements are
hard to get.
Don’t take chances! Shell’s
Shellubrication ■service, designed
to meet Stop and Go driving con
ditions, was never more impor
tant than now. It will help your
car outlast the duration.
Shell Service Stations apd
Shell Dealers offering this serv
ice will inspect your car—'show
you. just what services it re
quires. And, when the job is done,
you will receive the Shellubrica-
tion diagram-receipt showing/
every step taken.
MAKE A DATE FOR
SHELLUBRICATION
TODAY
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Having trouble selecting presents this year
Allow us to help
GIVE SHRUBS
business.
womjn there.
Expecting every locality to be rep
resented.the trees bear the name of
the donor club.
“Rotarians here sent a tree,” L. A.
Lundquist, president of the local
club stated, "because we want the
men and women in service there to
realize that the people of this com
munity were not too busy or too oc
cupied to think of those who are un
able to be at home.”
The condition of the Henry street
surfacing, between Seventh and
Tenth streets, was brought to the
council's attention by John Purkey.
who said that portion of the street
would have to be closed, It is so full
of holes, unless repairs are made.
This is a part of the highway out
z
Fairview way and when the county
M 4 W AUTO SERVICE
oiled it a year or so ago there was
not enough rock base to support the
traffic and the street is rapidly going
to pieces.
The property owners out
there are to be contacted to learn
if they will be willing to have a per
Entering the hospital for treatment manent street improvement laid
last week were Mfl. Pat Mullen, of there. It would have to be paid for
Marshfield, on Thursday; Mrs. Ruth by the abutting property.
Baines, Coquille, on Friday, and Jim
After some discussion of the gar
my Cook, Bullards route, on Satur- bage collection matter in Coquille,
day.
Councilmen Stark and Burr were
R. C. Cotter, of Marshfield, sub asked to confer with “Shady” How
mitted to a major operation on Mon ell and ascertain If he intended to
day and Mrs. A. W. Meal came over continue the collecting.
His con
from Roseburg Tuesday to enter the tract with or lease on the dump
hospital. Dismissals the past week grounds from the city expired sev
Were Mrs. Helen Howe and H. C. eral months ago.
<
4>Arnett on Tuesday.
Dr. Stark brought uf the matter
hv stating' the "ity rzwiM
sffnrd
to have the Knife Hospital closed,
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as it might be by the state fire mar
shal, if loose ashes are allowed to
I remain on the fire room floor, even
of Coquille
i if the basement is concrete-floored.
i:
First Choice of Course Camellias
The evergreen shrub that puts on a flower show in the middle of winter
,
and early .spring when flowers ARE SCARCE.
e
No bragging, we do have the Best, nice healthy plants full of buds,
priced from one dollar to twenty.
Over fifty varieties to select from.
Coquille Post No. 36
American Legion
It
SPONSOR
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♦
“WALLY”
II
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Dec. 2—Fred J. Marlneau, of Ban
don, and Yvonne Lee Kern, of Co
quille..
Poinsettias,
Begonias,
Cyclamen,
Cacti,
etc.
KIP i VFI TY PTY'I I Fl?Y and Many Olher
that will help
IX\z ▼ LL I I IV I I Ll\ I you in selecting this year’s presents.
PI IT Fl n\A/FI?Q Very Sfarcc “Mums,” a few Roses.
I rLWYLIXj No Carnations. ORDER AT ONCE!
-
Dec. 2—Gall Woodrow Butler, of
North Bend, and
Evelyn Jayne
Wnrp.' or MarshfleYJ.
They wire
married at the Presbyterian church
on the Bay last Friday by Rev. Oscar
W. Payne.
A
— .■jar
Phone 4«
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You bet we have OTHER SHRUBS—the very best in evergreens.
See our new display at the Greenhouses in Myrtle Point
or order them through our store.
P<XT D| A MTC We think we have lots of ’em.
IV I I LA IX I J BETTER ORDER EARLY
Marriage Licenses
WELDING
MACHINING
METALLIZING
PRESSING
BLACKSMITHING
Repairing Aids Victory
■
No Stamps, Priorities, or bad after-effects, and no scarcity at COOPERS.
And where can you buy a present for so small an amount, that lasts,
grows bigger and better, and gives more pleasure than a
CHOICE EVERGREEN SHRUB
“A living daily reminder of your love 99
Belle Knife Hospital
The Industrial Repair Co
1
’
!
Prices are up some, but we are honestly trying to “be reasonable” and
endeavoring to “Keep prices down” as requested to by our Uncle Sam and
. p. .
the S<*igLy of- American -Flaersts.-
Cooper’s Gardens
“A world without flowers is a world without hope"
:
Dec. 2—Eldon F. Holmes and Jo-
j sephine L. Evans, both of Marshfield.
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