Bachelor Girls Honor Former Members The Bachelor Girls celebrated the anniversary of the founding of their club at the luncheon meeting last Fri­ day at the Coquille Hotel. Several un..u hnri heen asked. Former members present were MesJa tries Alice Richardson, Jane Martin, Mar­ kle Sherrill, Hazel Sharfer and Jean Bryan. Other guests were Helen Winegar, Ruth Lockwood, Marybelle Yarbrough, Avis Rickets, Mary Lou Culver, Jean Watkins, Fsye Dement of Myrtle Point. Margaret Belloni opened the meet­ ing with friendly words of welcome to guests. Response was made by Jane __ ______ Martin. A surprise feature ____ was the appearance on 1 Uie — table, ------ . of — a lovely cake decorated -—------- with fresh bachelor button flowers. It bore a card of greetings for each of the two brides to be in the very near future, Eunice Howe and Phyllis Belloni. The cake was made and presented by Mrs. R. L. Stewart, whose daughter Margaret, now a Wave, is also a Bachelor girl. The party proved to be a very en­ joyable affair—— 1111 were: Aloha Allen, Lydia Holstein, Margaret Belloni, Dorothea Yar- Yarbrough, Norene McKeown, Jean Williams, Lunellb Chapin, Phyllis 1 Belloni, Alys June Fox. Rheo Walker, 1 Elsie Forrest and Eunice Howe. Interestinc Visitors In Coquille For The Week-end Coquille Woman's Club Honors Relatives Of Those In Service Bill Shields is a guest at the F. L. Greenough home this week, spending part of a twenty-four day conval­ escence leave from hospitalization in (Continued from Page One) Seattle. Bill left the Aleutians Oct. 15 and flew to Seattle for treatment. hall, presented corsages to the mem- covered now. He was accomanied ’weie lead.—Mrs S anfoi'd nak e d fnr-tr here by two English men, T. H. Rose moment of silent prryer for those in and P. A. Terry, and Miss Sylvia {service at the finish of «the reading Reinertson, whose parents reside at of the scroll. | A sextette of voices followed with North Bend. Mr. Rose and Mr. Terry are living the singing of ‘ “God Save Our Men." temporarily at the Multnomah Hotel The singing by the assembly of "Joy Buy your Christmas Records at in Portland with others sent here to the World,” accompanied by Norton’s now. They have a fine se- from England to bring back lend- Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, with Mrs. San­ lection of carols and other Christmas lease flat-tops from the Kaiser ship- ford’s splendid Christmas message, i music in both Victor and Columbia j yards. closed an impressive ceremony de­ | records. ___________ ! The two men from England were voted to War Service. i pleased with this section of the coun­ 1 “Not every one can wear a uniform, try and made many comparisons be- but every one can serve right where 1 tween our conditions and those in {l^ey are" stated the president, who England. They had enjoyed beef- { named the various home front phases, steak at a Coos county hotel, which ' The president paid tribute to the •was their first since 1939. One of loved member and past president of them, who has three children, stated the club, Hettie Leslie who only re- i none of them had ever seen oranges,' c®ntly passed away, and to quote i bananas or lemons. These gentle- Mrs. Sanford, “whose beautiful in- 1 men returned to Portland on the train fluence lives on to, bless.” Sunday night after a week-end visit Interesting facts . relating to the in the Greenough home which all Oregon Ambulance Corps weis pre- sen ted by Miss Jacqueline Braden, concerned found most enjoyable. captain iq the Corps from Myrtle Point, Her platoon holds the plaque Mrs. Belloni Hostess . carved by Lt. David Thomas in the To Royal Neigbors Veterans hospital in Portland which I! ■ The Royal Neighbors Lodge held iU was awarded for outstanding accom­ annual Christmas party and exchange plishment for 1943. This group also Patrons are requested, if it is at all possible, to last Thursday night, Dec. 9, gt the has received a citation from Gover­ bring clothes for Cleaning or Pressing to the shop, home of Mrs. Henry Belloni. The nor Snell. There are 600 girls in the hostess was assisted by her daughter, Ambulance Corp throughout Oregon. and call for them when they are ready. The Miss Margaret. Decorations of the A musical treat was the Christmas reason for thia is that we are short of help and home carried out the Christmas theme cantata, “ A Vision of Scrooge.” taken rushed to the limit.___ . ( at every turn. A tiny tree, bright from Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” with color and lights on the buffet | and directed by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, and the fireplace with its candles and. The chorus included sopranos, Mes- cedar boughs were only of - the ». - part - — dames Liston Parrish, L. C. Persing, pretty effect. GifU were piled high Chas. Stauff; altos, Mesdames Birdie on a lace-covered table in the din­ I Skeels, Leona Bryant,and Miss Aileen ing room where the hostess served (Wilson - Each of them are talented her traditional Christmas pudding, 1 singers. There was opportunity for the recipe of which was printed last each lovely voice to be heard indi- ! year in the Sentinel. 1 vidually during the rendering of the Guests who attended were Mes­ , parts,. As a group the voices blended dames A. L. Burch, Guy Torrey, Earl beautifully. Special praise was heard Schroeder, A. A. Kyle, Wm. Peart, ' for the work of Mrs. Hawkins as ac­ Wm. Gaffey, Frank Mulder, Melvin companist. Many expressed a wish Giles. Oscar Larson, H. Whitney, that t(ie cantata might be repeated Clifton Noble, Ernest Batty, Ernest severai times before Christmas. Wardrip, Marianne Embree, Mary .Mrs. D. B. Keener, club chairman Kautman, Ellis Martlndal.e Wm. of War eSrvice, was in charge of the' Jones, Ernegj Jones, M. D. Sherrard. program. _ . - We Need ginah»g EVERY CHILD WANTS A CIRCUS ALL HIS OWN City Cleaners Three Kasharouk, All-Wool—Beautiful $OO Sil Patterns—Domestic, Oriental Rugs, 9x12 J All Wool Faced $£4 CA and RUGS................................................................................. up VICTORY RUGS 50 per cent Wool, 50 per cent Cotton Heavy weight WAFFLE PADS .... *^O CA V < Z Bed Room Sets in Walnut, Bleached and Maple $54 50 f $129 50 Purkey Furniture (When You Think of Furniture Think of Purkey) On the • subject of decorations, it A correction of an item in Iast‘can the Guild can be said the Guild Hall Hall never week's Sentinel should read Mr^ looked more handsome. The stage Chas. Lewis will be installing officer and frOnt of the haU had been dark. at the Royal Neighbors meeting io be., •nqd and a red, white and blue ef­ held Jan. 5. Mrs. Harry Hockmp wiA fect achieved by clever planning and be ceremonial marshal. arrangement. On either side of the stage there was a Christmas tree, one W. (7. T. U. Hears Report with entire red lights and the other with blue lights. The white of the On Children’s Farm Home 11 . " silver decorations and stars in tribute 11 The W. C. T. U. met at the Baptist to our service men and women, used Church for the December meeting 1 to center the stage on a large screen, 'and love offering'for the Children’s Christmas at the Children Farm Home was an effective contrast which tied in artistically with the symbols and at Corvallis, Ore. I spirit of Christmas. Two well placed A very fitting devotional was given by Mrs. Helen Remple, using the American flags completed the beau­ tiful and impressive decorations. words: "Thou' hath found favor with The tea table was all in white and Mary, the mother of Our Lord and a contrast was produced by the use Savior Jesus Christ. Carols were of two eight-inch bands of red run­ sung during the afternoon. ning lengthwise. Presiding during A report was given in regard to the tea were Mesdames Parrish and the Farm Home. In iU 21 years of Persing. existence 1,000 children have lived The hostess and decoration com­ there. Of these 129 are now boys mittee consisted of Mesdames Harold in the service of our country. There McCue, N. F. Carlson, Hale Eubanks, is one gold star on (heir. flag and Qeo. Gilman, G. E. Howe, E. D. Mc­ two boys are missing. The Farm Cune, R. F. Milne, D E Rackleff, Home writesto’ each boy antkknows Annie Robinson, O. C. Sanfor^, J. L. where he is located. — , ' ** Smith, Geo. Taylor, J, C. Williams There are 163 children in the During the business session the Home at present and the local wishes group voted $500 to the new Inter- to thank those who contributed so Club committee, the work of which liberally to the Christmas box to be Mrs. Sanford explained to the mem- sent to the Home. bers. Those attending were Mesdames Richmond. Ellis, Persing, Parrish, i Remple, Harriman, McCue, Laws, Skeels, Cooper, Holverstott, Card- well, Billings, Wm. Peart, Ross, Hous- ' ! ton, DeNoma and Erickson. The Smith Wood-Products Volun­ teer Fire Department annual get-1 . Luncheon Honoring toegther was held last Saturday eve- ' 1 Mrs. Maynard ning at the home of the president, ! Mrs. Ted Horn and Mrs. Hugh Lan­ Austin Kyle. After a short business ' caster were joint hostesses at lunch- ( meeting and refreshmenu, they ad­ l eoK last Thursday at the Horn home. journed to the Coquille Coffee Shop, ' A plan carried out with the aid of where they were served a most ex­ 1 the invited guests, which was at the cellent chicken dinner. 1 expense of one of them, proved to be Returning to the Kyle home they most amusing to everyone concerned. enjoyed an evening of cards and an 1 Mrs. George L. Maynard had to pay especially fine juggling act put on by ! Mor her de/ntion to two pet wire- • Jay Carter. haired dogs. When calm was re- j Besides the host, those present were 1 : »ivieu, tvuowuig liie uecusion for near the company’s fire chief, Ted Snyder; 1 hysterics, -Mrs. Lancaster sought to Sec.-Treas. Jack McLarrin, F. R. | further convulse those present with a 1 Hubbard, Gene Cole, Jay Carter, series of impersonations, which in Henry Burr, Zed Kinley, J. E. Kim- eluded a- take-off on Truth and Con' sey, A. F. Dungey, Ernie Johnson, sequences. w®re Mesdames Rudy C. Johnson and as a special Dale Flippo, U. E. McClary, Norman guest - for - the evening, Craig Perrott, A'i»111 z. Fire la'l« Department TA a .. m Ä S ’ Carson, G. L. Maynard, Marion Hale chief of the Coquille and R. E. Harbison. , I —' Carter Clever As A Juggler George E. Oerding Sells _ Stationery. is a much appreciated gift.- t small i f-1 The twenty-seven acre ranch, lo- printed >- cated on the North Fork of the Co­ gram.- quille river and owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges, was sold by is Insurance, see me. I. George E. Oerding, a Coquille real- s tor, to Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Bunch. Mr Bunch recently sold his ranch Remember — Norton's for office, and will move on his new purchase | school and home supplies. 37tfs at once. j Watch ’Em Fly! “SMILING JACK” VICTORY BOMBER 79c Sculpturettes! NINE DOLLS ONE FOOT HIGH CREATIVE CARTOON DRAWING SET $1.00 Quiet fascination for the houi before bed. 20 cards of heads, arms, bodies that fit together: blimps, planes and scores of other sketches. With tracing pad, crayons, pencil and eraser. GO COMMANDO! Young Patriot Navy Invasion Set $135 Invade by land, air and sea! Watch your young "general” mold the heavy cardboard cut­ outs into a str eng armada of 11 moving boats, planes, tanks and guns for many thrill- packed landings. REALISTIC WOOD TOY MACHINE GUN Mounted, revolving machine gun lifts off to make a realis­ tic "Tommy” gun. Peep g»rM makes a hit every e. Ratchet action makes s’xrcau shooting noise. Harmless. <