THE COQUILLE VALJXY 8KNTINKL COQUILLE. OKKOON. THUB8DAT, DECEMBER 30, 1MJ.
PAflC EIGHT
—
Frank J. Lonergan
Coquille Red
Cross Notes
The Soroptimist Club met Tuesday
for luncheon at the Coquille Hotel.
No business was transacted. A trio
The first Red Cross meeting of the
sang a Christmas cantata, accom­
panied by Inez Rover. The trio was new year will be held on Friday; Jan.
composed of Clara Stauff, Florence : 7, at Guild hall between 1:15 and 4: IS
Ip. m.
Hallock and Ruth Beyers.
*
“Due to additional time needed for
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fensler were
guests. Mr. Bensler talked to the holiday pren a r a t u ui s—uu— m oo t i ng s
ifroup about the Jap internment camp have been called for the past few
at Tulelake. The Fenslers live at weeks and workers have not been
Tulelake and his talk was very in­ required to complete work taken un­
teresting. About 24 were present at til after the first of' the year. How­
ever, we must now get back to work
the Tuesday meeting.
again with renewed energy,” says
Mrf‘b. B. Keener, chairman of pro-
1 duction, "and proceed to start the
new year right. So please turn in
knitting and completed sewing as
soon as possible.
“We are depending on our regular
workers and hoping that many new
women will attend this meeting as
we will soon be placed qn a new
quota for both knitting and plain
sewing.. We will also continue to
fill in with afghan and slipper mak­
ing and wash cloths.
“Another attractive afghan has
been made and sent in by Mrs. Ralph
Taylor and a check has been grate­
fully received by a donor who asks
that we do not publish her name. A
NOWh.goodtim
large amount of good used clothing,
check your Fir« In
given the Red Cross, has been turned
< anca potici«».
over to the Rev. Robt. L. Greene, St.
James Episcopal Church, for the sal­
FREE SERVICE
vage drive now going on.
“The past six months have been
very successful from the standpoint
| of finished work, both in quantity and
J. fl. BARTON
1 quality, and we wish to add our grate­
ful appreciation to that of Coos Coun­
7; Coquille, Oregoh
v.
■
ty Red Cross for the loyal support,
i wonderful cooperation and generous
R«SMwntlns TH 8 TRAVE' "RC nr.E
INSURANCE COMPANY. HarUortf
contribution received from our work-
and friends.”
Mrs. J. A. Berg, Gen. Chairman,.
Mrs. D. B. Keener, Ch. Production
Davenports
110.00 - $12.50 - $27.50 - $70.00
Cribs
$1.50 to $7.50
Steel Cots
$2.50 to $7.50
9.50
Wanted all kinds of
Uused Furniture, Washers,
Sewing Machines, Heaters,
Ranges, Rockers, Chain
BROOKS
Town Cafe To Serve
Breakfast Beginning Monday
Starting next Monday, Jan. 3, the
Town Cafe will be open daily for
breakfast at seven o’clock. Former
patrons and all others are invited to
come for their morning meal. Open
every day, 7 a. m. till 8 p. m.
_ Ward McReynolds will be at the
Coquille city hall again next T'ues-
day, Jan. 4. from 9:00 until 4:00
o'clock, to receive applications of
Buy your office supplies at Nor­
those desiring drivers’ licenses and
ton’s. They have a good line of Loose
to conduct examinations.
| Leaf ledger outfits, etc. Everything
Calling cards. 50 ror Sl.Ot'
i tor your “First of the Year” needs, s
X -
Lucky Stars'7 at Roxy Theatre
December 30,31, January 1
Of Portland, Grand Exalted
Ruler for the Elks
For the first time in all history
an Oregopian has been chosen grand
exalted rule of the Elks for the United
States and possessions.
Frank J.
Lonergan, prominent resident of
Portland, and life-long member of
the Elks was chosen grand exalted
ruler at the last sessions of the grand
lodge.
Next Tuesday, January 4th, Mr.
Ixtnergan will officially visit Marsh­
field lodge, B. P. O. E., and the com­
mittee on arrangements has provided
an opportunity for a public, recep­
tion to be held in the Elks temple
from two till four o’clock. Invita­
tions have gone out from the com­
mittee to all city officials in the dis­
trict as well as to all county offi­
cials. Thyse offiicals are invited to
have their wives accompany thenr
Buffet Supper For
Capt. H. B. Eubanks
Mrs. Hale Eubanks, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. L. H. Hazard, enter­
tained at a buffet supper party Mon­
day evening for the pleasure of her
husband. Capt. Eubanks was here
the first of the week, having come
from San Francisco, while his ship
was docked. He returned Thursday.
Some of his most interesting expert -
' ences were related during the eve-
ning. As Chaplain he contacts as
many as ten thousand men a month,
I he stated. As a result of visits in
Guadalcanal, New Zealand, New
Caledonia, the Hawaiian Islands and
other places, his experiences have
been varied and unique.
Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs.
George Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Luckey
Bonney, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Rietman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slack, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Jeub, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maurity
and Mr. and Mrs. Hazard.
Heu) nix
W The success we enjoyed
in 1943 is not merely the
result of chance. It is the
A bqby girl weighing 8H pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Maiden of McKinley on Dec. 27.
On Tuesday a 8Vk pound baby
daughter was "born to Mr, and Mrs.
Gerald Sponsel of this city..
On Monday Perry Sharp underwent
a tonsilectomy and 12-year old Ar­
thur Cotter submitted to a minor
operation. J. B. Copeland entered for
treatment on Monday.
Mrs. Edith Doyle, of near Reeds­
port, on Tuesday, and Mrs. Dora Hul-
tin of Coquille on Wednesday, both
underwent major operations.
Dismissals have been Mrs. Neil
Ferre, of North Bend, arid R. C. Cot-
ter, Dec. 24, and Mrs. Richard Allman
and baby, of Four Mile, on Sunday.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
accumulating reward of
For many years in succession
long years of effort on
Belle Knife Hospital
Just a line to extend
to you our sincere
thanks for your pat­
ronage in 1943, and to
wish you and yours a
most Happy and Pros­
perous New Year.
Remember, we are
always at your service.
In the evening Elks will officially
reoeive their grand exalted ruler,
waiving all business of the session,
to give Mr. Lonergan ample time to
deliver his message. He is an en­
ergetic, forceful and impressive
speaker.
Because of the distinction of being
I the first Oregonian to hold this high
office. Elks are specially pleased to
have the opportunity to receive him
on his official visit.
our pert to give the most
we have been wishing our friends
in quality and service for
and customers a Happy New
your money. That policy
Year. It is with the greatest of
bolds good in
1944, a
pleasure that we now renew this
year which, we hope, will
shower many blessings
custom. Many thanks, and every
gixxl wish for you.
upon you.
Bergen's Florist
Harbison's
Myrtlewood Shop
Folsom’s Grocery
for PERCE
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR—We
service all makes of ussherr
Washer Service Co.
West
Front St. Phone 17,
FOREVER AFTER
Purkey Furniture
We have a great job to do . . . Hist of endowing the world with the
privileges of a free people in a world free from fear of aggression. Wo
are working to complete that job sooner by producing the sinews of
war in greater abundance, wc ¿ra Mcstaatiag wt «vary wartime effort
to meet the full requirements of an all-out European invasion. While we
bend every effort to our individual jobs, let us remember what wo are
fighting for . . . remember that one way to supplement the materials
of war and mercy that we are producing is to buy WAR BONDS. The
money you lend for a future of peace will pay for things that will
the dream of Peace in '44 a reality
(When You Think of Furniture
Think of Purkey)
The Industrial Repair Co
of Coquille
«
is as good as ours—but
♦
«
ACHINING
METALLIZING
-:-
Tha future? Your quern
if our wishes count for
WELDING
PRESSING
\
anything, there is a lot
of h—tih and hoppina*
0n fb Victory .
1ft store for you in 1944.
BLACKSMITHING
*
Repairing Aids Victory
“WALLY"
Phone 44
Mountain States Power Company
The Pastime
A Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying, Private Enterprise
5’
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