The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, December 23, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    1 POD in xmee
It will pay you to look at Bergen's
day but expects to be dismissed from
the hosp i tal early in February and bffOK YOU hug.---------------------------------
% r mi - t
. j
'
$
will then return to his job with the
Mt.'States Power Co. here. • Bill is
Harbison’S myrtlewood for Christ­
Hand-carved Myrtlewood for col-
'
g
looking well and says he feels 'fine. tectors at Harbison’s.
s mas gifle.'
s
r. ■’ .... ........... - ■
t Homc On Furlough
The Guise ths In
Town For A Week
the technique of safe parachute jump-
Staff Sergeant Philip Stem arrived
Ing and landing. He has earned the home Monday night for a visit with
right to wear the coveted Wings and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Stem. Tallant Greenough Home For
Boots of the U. S. Army’s most mod­ He is on a fourteen-day -furlough but Couple of Dsys Last Week
has wired for an extension, which
_
5?**^ Oulseth, of the Marines, ern soldier. The Para trooper. ('■
Tallant Greenough, Coquille’s city
would permit him to remain here attorney who is on leave from that
accompanied by Mrs. Gulseth and
through Christmas. He came across duty while in the U. S. Army, was
their baby, arrived here about mid­ Wm. W. Wilkins Is
the continent from Presque Isle, here from Thursday evening until
night Saturday. They left their San Now A Paratrooper
Maine, in seven days of hectic travel. Saturday last week. He said he could
Diego home at 6 a. m. Friday and
Private William W. Wilkins,
one stretch of thirty-two hours have had a furlough at this time but
drove straight through, and are at son of Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Wilkins r of ’’ For
~
he stood or walked the train, with | usked that that yvait until the salmon
the Matney home on Hall street.
Coquille, successfully made his fifth
"
They are both enthusiastic about and qualifying jump Friday night, whe( ' about four hours out for sleep run ¡s on nexf year
the San Diego climate and say the savs . news item from Fort Benning wh“n he found “ wut’ However’ »* [ He is stationed at an Army office
Chambers of Commerce in southern Q*. This tactical night jump com- ’Ute* ther® WM food ,n the diner and ‘n San Francisco, where his duties
California do not exaggerate a par­ pleted his Parachute Jump training sandwiches available between meals. are of a nature not to be made pub­
ticle in their publicity extolling that which lasted the standard four weeks I Philip enlisted twenty-six months lic, and he says his drill field is a
ago. For the last 20 months he has wide flat-topped desk. Mrs. Green­
section of the coast.
and which included jumping from the
Both are looking extremely well towers 250 ft. high and learning been located at Presque Isle. At pres­ ough, who is working down there,
and the sergeant has the trim, stream­ completely the technique of safe par­ ent he 4s in charge of all emergency did not accompany him home. Tal-
lined figure that all service men ac- achute jumping and landing. He has equipment for base aircraft, which lant looks as though Army life agrees
His earned the right to wear the coveted amounts to quite a bit of responsi­ with him and he says he likes it.
quire after several months,
bility.
He wears another ribbon
leave is for a ten-day period.
Wings and Boots of the U. S. Army’s
since his last visit home, this one fpr Son of Mrs. John Jayes, Coquille,
most modern soldier, The Paratroop-
one year of good conduct. Also he
Sgt. Albert Rhule Home
Decorated for Gallantry
wears a pair of wings given him
After 30 Months In Army
In last Thursday’s Oregonian there
; when he was a crew chief and he has
appeared the picture of Raymond E.
Sgt. Albert Rhule, who has been Don McClellan Sent To
an airplane mechanics medal.
Derrick of Holley, Ore., as he was
stationed at the Army post near Sac­ Army Hospital In Utah
When asked about the weather
being decorated yith a silver star
ramento for the last two years and a
when
he
left
the
east,
he
stated
there
Don McClellan, who had been with
medal
for gallantry in action on New
half—he enlisted six months before the Army on Guadalcanal for a con- 'was eight inches of ice on the river,
Pearl Harbor—came home last Tues­ siderabel length of time and who six inches of snow on the ground Guinea last Jan. 18, by Major-Gen­
day on a 14-day furlough. Whether had spent moat of the last six months and it was ten below zero, which is eral Horace H. Fuller, somewhere in
he will be in Sacramento, when he in a hospital down in the south Pa-1 why some people people prefer to Australia.
Private First Class Derrick is the
returns, for a week or for the du­ clfic, being treated for the malaria live in Coos county,
son
of Mrs. John Jayes of Coquille,
ration, he has no idea.
The inen which attacks so many of the boys
----------------- ---------
whose husband is superintendent of
with that length of time in the service down there, has written his parents,
the State Highway Shops jn Coquille.
are needed at the.posts and camps to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClellan, that’81,1 Head Home Tuesday
drill the new selectees who are con­ he landed in San Francisco on Dec. From Hospital For A Week
See "spike" Leslie ior the best in
stantly arriving.
15. He was on his way to a hospital | w. J. B. (Bill) Head came in Tues- Liability, or other Insurance. Office,
in Utah and after six months’ treat-, day morning from the hospital at next door to Coquille Hospital,
ment there he expects to be home 'Walla Walla to spend Christmas with phone 5; residence phon** 0SL.
George Wilson Is Now
s
on a 30-day furlough.
Mrs. Head and their six months baby
An Army Paratrooper
boy. He will return there next Mon-
Calling cards. 5c ror >1.00
Pvt. Uriel G. Wilson, son of Mr.
■V—
Many
thanks
tor
the
grand
Christ
­
and Mrs. Frank G. Wilson of Coquille,
successfully made his fifth and quali­ mas and New Years business given me
fying jump Friday night. This tacti­ during the holidays, and I wish one
cal night jump completed his Para­ and all a very Merry Christmas and
chute Jump Training which lasted a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
48t2s
the standard four weeks and which —V. R. Wilson.
included jumping from the towers
250 ft. high and learning completely
MulicLu^ Clieer
I
B leak D ecemberi
*Tla paaalng atrango that
thia month which fur­
nishes the least light
out of doors, should fur­
nish the most light with­
in. It’s ths Spirit of Christ­
mas. and ths Merriest
of Christmasss to youl
BROOKS
COQUILLE
COFFEE SHOP
Used Furniture
“So tint pfatt mag
prrtail for all mankind-’
Calling cards, au tor Ii.00
O
TOMATO JUICE
Christmastide, hallowed season of
joy and happiness, thia year finds
all of ua in America striving con­
stantly to hasten the day of Vic­
tory. Nevertheless it is fitting
that we should pause both to re­
call our Christmas days of yester­
year and to look forward into the
future with profound confidence
and hope. We people of Safeway
—including those who have taken
leave of absence to join the fight­
ing forces— unite in sincerely
wishing every one of you a Merry
Christmas! May your families be
happy and well. May your din­
ners be hearty. And may the
Christmas prayers cf all of us be
answered, “So that peace may
prevail for all mankind ...”
r
Hunny Dawn <6pta) 46 os
GRPFRUIT JUICE
Town House 46 os. can
FCY PRUNES
Î
Red Tag (15 pts.) No. 2 Vi
23c
CHERRIES
Maraschino, Marasca 5
PINEAPPLE
H lb.
Candied
War or peace, « bravo new world It
in the making — a world in which
better opportunitiet will be had for
all. The Spirit of Progrett it on the
march, and we may all look hopefully
to the future. At thit time it it fitting
that we count our many friendt and
recall the happy relationthipt of 1943.
We with all of you the choicett blett-
ingt that C hrittmattime can bettow.
pkg.
FILBERTS
25c
CUT BEANS
Briargate (5) No. 2 can
FANCY PEAS
Sugar Belle (IB) Ns. 2 ean
TOMATOES
Exquisite (Ml Ns.
PEANUTS
eaa
BABY FOOD
26c
CATSUP
Red Hill (18 pts) 14 os bol.
14c
TOMATO SAUCE
Buffet can (5 pta)
BEEFSTEAK SAUCE
32c
Per Lb.........
2H
Clapp’s Strained (1 pt) eaa
39c
Per Lb. . ........
16c
lieins
S os.
25c
fAKM-fnesu pnpuci
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR
COMPANY
POTATOES
79c
CABBAGE - - - -
CELERY Utah, Green -
GRAPES Tokays
-
-
ORANGES Sunkist Naval
APPLES Fancy Ortley
lb. 4c
lb. 9c
lb 15c
lb 10c
lb 10c
NibletCorn
Tl
ID 1/CV
1 UIXIXL.
I
grade a
Fresh Killed
Pork Chops
-
-
-
Pork Steak
-
-
,
Ib. 38c
- Ib. 34c
Weinies
Oysters
Halibut
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Ib. 34c
- Pt 65c
- Ib. 39c
-
-
-
2‘Í7 25c Salad Dress g
Cranberry £x? ‘"”2'^,"25c Ripe Olives
Hi-Ho Crackers
Lb.
PKG.
IQf* Almonds
LB.
52c
-
** 19c
£ 28c
SALTED While they
ROASTED last •/, lb.
ÔQ
JVC
to riet cumaaf teet sur™ uair-ewn itn-nuten ctomF^f,
TO EACH AND ALL
t
___________________
Spärkling Water, Canada Dry, 28 oz. 20c
MARGARINE, Parkay (6 pts) 1 lb 26c
COFFEE FILTERS, Dependable, pkg 10c
Edwards
Coffee
BREAD, Julia Lee Wrights’ l'/j lb. 13c
in the new vacuum­
pack glass jar
COFFEE, Schilling’*, 2 Ib. jar
63c
Oats, Mom’g Glry, reg or quick 20 oz 24c
M’
COQUILLE SERVICE
STATION
Reg. Drip
r ’ COOK Bookt.m .™,« tei.
►
<
.<
■
V
29c
SHORTENING Snowdrift (15) 3 lb 71c
Shortening, Royal Satin, (5) 1 lb. 64c
VINEGAR, Old Mill, quart battle 13c
»