The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, December 30, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i t
. ’
PAGB THUE
.■S .I I /UJI
I
LBL. „■
■
“!•WHSSSBB5555=5!
—
■
scene of his traveling, was very for­ ard home. He left to return to duty
tunate last week in that his vessel this morning.
•
.docked at a California port and he was
Capt. Hale B. Eubanks, who is in able to get up here Friday evening to
Insurance Specialist, F. R. Bull. s'
'Cspt. Hale B. Eupanks Had
IA Week’s Christmas Leave
Hems About local Bon In Swire
I
Wounded Riverton Boy Write* Major Darrell Brodie Family
Parents Fr*m So. Calif. Hospital Here On Christmas Furlough
:__ Mn Ir a B su mg aetee r e f iUv erie n,
Mr>‘1
Mr*. Martha Pauli, of Gardiner, a
1 former well known Coos county lady
I whose maiden name was Martha
Miiie ranrwhowag tvoTi nn Fts h tr a p,
Wednesday I
f res
from Belton. Texas, to «pend the
... * .....
*
u it j
... u:
s
and
W. <T. Miller, writes to
Christmas holidays with his parents. . ..
_ -•
.
. .. .. o
—i »
c v n U4
a wr
tel* where her five boys in the U. S.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brodie at Norway;
service are stationed. She tells of
her mother, Mrs. LaVenea Finley
reading letters from Coquille valley
here, and other relatives and friends,
boys to parents and friends and her
were greeting some of those friends
heart fills with pride for them. She,
in Coquille on Monday,
They will
too, is proud of her sons and she
leave for his post in Texas Friday'
“prays that God will give me life and
morning.
strength to keep the home fire burn­
ing until they come home.”
Lieut. Edward McCarthy
Three of her sons are in the Navy:
t
Home For A Week’s Visit
I Thurman E., Mo. M. M. 2/c, is at
Lieut. Edward McCarthy, who flew San Diego; G. Royce, G. M. 2/c, on
from Kansas City to San Francisco, the U.S.S. Tatoosh in the Aleutians,
where he spent Christmas with his i and Nile B., R. M. 2/c in the Carib-
sister, Mrs. Geraldine Thornton, ar­ ' beans. The two. in the Army are L.
rived! here Tuesday evening for a Earl in Trailblazer Artillery division
short visit with his parents, Mr. and at Camp Adair, and Ralph T. in Army
Mrs. M. McCarthy, and friends. He Air Corps at Mopterey, Calif.
will leave again next Monday and re­
turn from San Francisco by Sir to his Chas. Mclntee A Navy «
post at Fort Leonard Wood.
Mrs.
McCarthy is expecting her other son. Aviation Mechanics Mate
Jack, to be home for a visit next i j A. M. Mclntee, of the Mt. States
week.
•i Power Co., says the finest Christmas
I present he received was the Navy
certificate issued to his son, Charles
Boyd Stone Was Here
V., who is stationed in Texas and
The Christmas Holidays
who has just been made an Aviation
Boyd Stone, who joined the Army Mechanics Mate second class. Charles
Air Corps last July and took his train­
! writes that he expects to be home on
¡ng at Butler University, Indianapolis,
leave in February and that he was re­
fnd., was home last week and spent
cently on a /light with “Buck" Gil­
a five-day Christmas holiday. He is
bert, son of Carl Gilbert of this city,
now stationed at Lincoln, Nebr., !°r and adds that Buck is a ------ of a
further training.
good flier.
-
Calling carda. M xor Sl-OCx
who recently returned from visiting
their son, Robert H., at Oakland,
Calif., writes the Sentinel that the
doctors and nurses are giving the
wounded the very best of care and
that most of the boys “want to go
back and help finish the job.”
From the Naval hospital at Corona,
to which he was moved from Oakland,
Robert writes his parents:
“Arrived here yesterday.
This
seems to be a pretty nice place. The
buildings are more permanent here.
I can look out the windows and see
snow-capped mountain peaks.
"We crossed the Mojave desert on
the way down here. It looks some­
thing like the Idaho desert except
that it has more cactus on it. Looks
pretty desolate, though. Just found
out the name of the mountains that I
mentioned. They are the San Ber­
nardino Mts. The town pf Corona is
"about three or four miles from here
and about sixty miles from Los An­
geles.
“Bet you can't guess who came
through and autographed my cast this
__ .... Kay Francis, the movie
afternoon:
star. I She ___
,___
hlso ____
gave
me ___
an _____
auto-
graphed picture of herself.
“The day I left Oakland some la-
dies came in and brought us several
Christmas packages and today a Red
Cross lady gave me a deck ot pin-
ochle cards and some other ladies
brought me a whole sock fulf of gifts,
It had two combs, tooth powder, four
packages of cigarettes (I gave them Mark Seeley Stationed At
Remember — Norton’s for offiqg,
away), stationery, razor blades,
Fort Lawton, Wash.,
school and home supplies.
37tfs
candy, nuts, etc. Photographers came
in and took some pictures ot us in , Mark W. Seeley, who was inducted
the ward for the Examiner. They are into the Army following his recent
going to present a 810.00 bill to all vi,it here, writes that he is now Pri-
of us who were wounded in action vate Mark W. Seeley, 391442, care 8th
Traffic Regulating Group, Fort Law­
overseM.**
ton, Wash. He says that he will be
glad to contact Coos county men who
A *43 C. H. S. Graduate
may be stationed near there.
TT
Leaves For Overseas
Pvt. Jack D. Stiles, ot the AT". Curtis Williams Commended
Medical Corps who recently finished
his basic training at Camp Berkeley, By His Commanding Officer
Pvt. Curtis R. Williams, of Sanford
Texas, has been assigned for over­
seas duty. His wife, daughter of , Heights, Coquille, was highly com-
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Myrtle mended recently by the commanding
Point, recently returned from Abi- officer of a bombardment group for
lene, Texas, where she was with her his role in helping to complete an im-
husband during his training period, portant rush assignment for the re-
He having such a short furlough Mr. pair of a number of bombers that
and Mrs. Stiles spent it with Mr. , were urgently needed tn the all ‘out
Stiles’ sister, Mrs. Eddie Miller, and bombing of Jap installationa, accord­
family in Denver, Colo. Jack is a ing to official word received here by
graduate of the 1943 class of Coquille the Air Service Command.
According to th« letter of* apprecia­
High school. He is the son of Mr*.
tion and commendation written by Lt.
Julia Bracelin of this city.
Col. Guy L. Hudson, Jr., to Pvt.
Williams, the outfit Williams is with
Dick Ray To Bo In
did emergency repairs on a group of
The Sub Service Soon
planes needed at the front within 72
Bill Ray, eon o. Mr. and Mrs. Mor­
hours. The letter added, “Its is re­
ris Ray, who came over from their
gretted that security measures pro­
John Day ranch to remain here until
hibit the publication of circumstances
after the first of the year, ia in the
behind the story, however, it may be
Army Air Corps. He enlisted in the
revealed that these planes are now in
Army last February and is now down
contact with the enemy, a feet which
in Texas for the second training pe­
would have been impossible except
riod and when this eight weeks period
for your cooperation and the splendid 1
is over, he will receive his wings.
work performed by each man in con­
Dick Ray, in the Navy since Sep­
nection with the project.”
tember, is now stationed in Iowa and
Pvt. Williams ia an aircraft armourer
when he finishes the course there he
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
will go into the submarine serivce.
H. Williams, of Coquille.
As a member of the Air Service,
Tech. Sgt. John Cornwall
Pvt. Williams is one of a large num­
Was Home For Christmas
ber of experts behind the lines who
Technical Sergeant John Cornwall, are directly responsible for "keeping
who for the past year has been sta­ ’em flying” regardless of odds.
tioned at Camp Adair, near Corvallis,
where he is in charge of communi­
Keys made ter all locks. Stevens |
cations, came in last week to spend Cash Hardware. Coquille. Ore.
Christmas with home folks.
Me
doesn’t seem to think his army ser-l,
vice will extend beyond the Adair
camp.
Two Boys From Here Graduate
As Navy Hospital Apprentice*
Two Coquille men earned the ac
vanced rate of hospital apprentice,!
second class at this week's graduation
exercises held for the Hospital Corp«
School at the U. S. Naval Hospital,
at Great Lakes, Illinois.
Gradustion terminite* a six-week
course of preliminary training at the
Hospital Corps School. Included in
the course is the study of anstomy
and physiology, hygiene and sani­
tation, materla-medica and weights
uud uiuasuiO. flrri
.
ing. nursing, transportation of casu­
alties, and dietetics.
The two newly graduated men,
ready now to continue their hospital
training at another Naval hospital,
are: Wallace Lee Moore. 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore, and
Clifford Emerson Anderson, 18, son
of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford E. Anderson,
McKinley Route.
Ellis Racklefi !•
Corporal In South Pacific
Mrs. Grace Rackleff, formerly of
Arago but now living in Salem, writes
that her son, Ellis E., who ia some­
where in the South Pacific, has been
made a corporal, and that it gave him
a sort of home feeling recently when
he ran across Russell Dement of Myr­
tle Point and Rod McKenzie, of Port
Orford, boys whom he knew.
That's our New Year Greeting. Win the War in '44. Resolve to make everything wo do hasten the day ot victory,
o* peace. ot happiness. Save and work and fight—harder than over—and keep BUYING MORE BONDS and
'. Happy New Year!
—Your Safeway Store People
TOMATO JUICE
Brown Stamps L-M-N-P-Q
* Expire January 1st!
DCÀKIÇ
PtAHJ
Brown Stamp R Now Good Also
Green Stamps D-E-F Expire Jan. 20
KEEP EM FLYING
Green Cut (6 points)
CAP Ki DEL MONTE G. B. (13 points)
vVIMl or DEL MONTE PEAS (18 points)
Sugar Stamp 29 Expires Jan. 15
1
TOMATOES
HEINZ SOUP
COFFEE
I
No. 2 can 1
No. 2 can ~
11 oz. 1 O-
RICE KRISPIES
■***
Kello«
303 glass On­
12c
re*, pkg.
GRAPENUT FLAKES
di)
14c
12 os. pkg.
;
15 oz.
RAISINS
8un-Maid
Regular or drip grind . v Ib.
BEANS
Gardenalde (5 pts.)
Veg., Chic.. Noodle (4 pts.) can
VACUUM-PACKED
No. ! Ag
cans XOC
d)
gfc
25c
2
Standard <21 pta.
¡N GLASS
¿U™ 3,„25c
Large 2' can
(tomato can)
14c
V
Hills Coffee Lb. jar ..............
33c
Nob Hill Coffee, fresh grind lb....... 25c
Airway Coffee, Lb. bag.................. 20c
Ovaltine, choc, or plain, 50c sive ... 35c
Apple Juice, New West, Qt. jar
25c
Cola Syrup, Mavis 12 oz. bot. ...
20c
White Rock Water 24 oz. bol.
25c
Sparkling Water, Canada Dry, 28 oz. 20c
Canterbury Tea, Black, fl lb............. 23c
SunSweet Prune Juice qt. size
27c
Molasses, Brer Rabbit Gold 24 oz. 34c
Brown Sugar, 1 lb. package ............... 9c
Pnut Butter, Beverly, 1 lb.
...32c
Margarine, Sunny Bank (6 pts.) lb. 21c
Kraft Cheese, Pimento (3 pts.) 5 oz. 22c
Anchovy Paste, Vittoria 2 oz.
23c
Spam, Tang or Prem (5 pts.) 12 oz. 37c
Ripe Olives, Lindsay Med. pint ..... 23c
Ritz Crackers, lb. package...................23c
Bread, Julia Lee Wrights 1% lb. loaf 13c
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Aunt Jemima
Combination
Uli 1/
lYIILIK
35c
10 os. pkg.
19c
CHERUB
Brand
PANCAKE FLOUR
12c
2*4 lb. pkg.
•
-
'MASTER TOAST
3
Sperry
28c
48 os. pkg.
BAKING POWDER
Clabber Giri
It os.
DUFFS MIXES
Muffins, Waffle r
tails i cans
(1-point)
(1-P
14 oz.
pkg.
8c
24c
6 baby cans 4) g
O/i-pt)
4JC
SALAD DRESSING D^HESS
MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING
19c
“Zr 23c
SAFEWAY MEATS
I
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
POTATOES
50 lb. U. S. No.
Cabbage . .
lb. 4c
Celery, Utah Green lb 9c
Carrots
- lb. 6c
Oranges . . . 10c
Apples, Ortley .
10c
Apptes Red Delicious 12c
Grapefruit
10c
<4 pta.)
r-î,
ROUND STEAK, Grade A Beef, lb
SIRLOIN STEAK-Lb.
BEEF ROAST-Lb. .
PICNICS, ready to eat
SALT PORK
JOWLS
OYSTERS .
pt. 65c
HALIBUT ;
lb. 39c
SIERRA PINE
Toilet Soap
»
OLD DUTCH
Bar
40c
40c
27c
lb. 35c
lb. 23c
lb 21c
7c
2"“15c
DOG FOOD
CIGARETTES Flat 50’s OO-
Camel*. Cheaterfields
WWV
DOG FOOD
Cleanser
Bed Heart
1
Calo Dehyd. I os. pkg.
13c
I
9c
*
J