THE COQUILLE VALLI* 8ENÍINEL, COQUÌLLE, ÔMGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. 1944.
PAG* TV.Ô
ess
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Watch for date and place
Members present were Mesdames 1
The
JJ. met
si me io.
nome
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W. w. J v. r x. L.W.
-W
rafe*
Skeela, Harriman, Fugelson, Ellis and
regular business session and program.
McCue.
Coquille Red Cross will meet on
The devotional topic was taken from
Rom. 12:1-2: “That ye present jrour
Club fcUh-------------- -
The Business and Professional, 1:15 to 4:18 p. m.
bodies a living sacrifice, h«1y,
enough »
,
Women’s Club enjoyed an outstand- ' “There will be no machine sewing
ceptabie unto
"
The topic of the day was “Your
After many weeks of not meeting. ing meeting on Monday, Jan. 17, at I until more materials come through
Home—And Mine,” giving four es Mrs. F. L. Greenough was hostess the Guild Hall. Plans had been made 1 but we shall gq on with obr afghans.
sential things a home should have: to the Contract Bridge club on Tues- ^or u patriotic program under the We have also started making pieced
Preface --- to Peace.
- -------- ” ’* It woql quilts as Our present group
1.. a Sense of Security; 2, a Know day of this week Mrs. Otto Zentner ' heading of - “ -----------
ledge of Relative Values; 3, an Un and Mrs. G. E. Stark were substitute included a review of Wendell Win ■ work. Will also contire making scuff
derstanding of Social Skills; 4, an In guests. Mrs. Stark received guest kle's book, “One World,” given by slippers,” says Mrs. D. B. Kesner.
| “We are pleased to report that we
tegration.
prize. Mrs. Chaney won high score Ruth Beyers. Mrs. Beyers expressed
the
experience
of
herself
like
others
have distributed a large amount of
From the Congressional Records at and Mrs. Compton, second high. Pres
Washington, D. C., are taken these ent were Mesdames Mary McKeown, who at first hesitated to read the book Navy knitting but still have on hand
figures and statements: “Food ma U. E. McClary, Ralph Milne. George thinking it was political in its ap a few more sweaters and gloves to
proach. However she declared after be knitted.
terials destroyed in the making of Chaney and Lafe Compton.
she received the boots as a gift she
Contributions during the past week
alcoholic,beverages, sold in fiscal year (
definitely found her mistake and rec included 22 turkish wash cloths from
1943, based upon government es
Justamere Club
ommended its reading by all means. ladies of the Rebekahs. We appre
timates: 4,232,890,197 lbs. of grains; f
Mrs. F. L. Greenough entertained i It to not a long book but its twelve ciate this nice gift.
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Wool material,
201,431,247 lbs. of sugar and syrups;
and 832,489,331 lbs. of fruits. Total, the Justamere club last Thursday, chapters are full of observations and yarn, crochet cotton and hooks were
5,286,810,775 lbs.”
Members attending were Mesdames personal reactions gained after- the I received from Mesdames M. D. Sher
The National Ambulance Fund was J- L. Smith, B. Folsom, J. A. Lamb, round-the-world trip in an army rard, W. E. Bosserman and Rogers.
given 810.00 and the Safety School on
c- Sanford, A. 0. Sherwood, L. H. plane in the middle of this great wa<,
, I Mrs. Edith McNeily brought in two
to see and talk to hundreds of peo- completed and three dozen partially
Wheels, 310-00.
• (Hazard, C. J. Fuhrman, and R.
Mrs. James Richmond was elected Wemich.
pie in more than a dozen nations. He finished hospital scuff slippers. Four
talked intimately with many of the new workers called for sewing and
by the society to become a member
Phone 2225, to Art Hooton for your world’s leaders,
knitting.”
of the Inter-Club society, representing
It is a difficult book to review be-
Mrs. Phil Al bom is expected home
the W.C. T„ U, In March a “China electric wiring and repair needs.
Nurses, Tea” will be given to help He is located north of the ball park cause its factual contents are pre- during the coming week. She will
52tfs sented, along with the author’s new assist anyone needing her help with
educate Chinese girls for nurses. on the Fairview road.
and urgent convictions, and through knitting.
| his observations his conclusions are
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The -
Red - Cross
needs your help.
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j drawn. Bits of humor crop out her» Please plan to attend the work meet
I and there with the result the book is ings or arrange to call and take work
I altogether easy reading, exciting and home to complete. For further in
I worthy of deep study.
formation phone Mrs. D. B. Keener,
Mrs. Beyers gave the gfoup the chairman of production, 170M.
I benefit of her own thorough study of
I the work and imparted to them much
JR'-.«' »
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I that was informative and stimulating Roy Mothers Club
I toward their desire to read the book
Mrs. Elva Green was hostess on
I for themselves.
Tuesday afternoon when the Roy
Margarita Brodie, a past president, Mothers Club met at the teacherage.
I was a visitor and expressed her During the business session, Mrs. Cora
I pleasure over being home among her Mackey reported on the waste paper
I Coquille friends. On a visit here drive at the school. She said a lot
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from Texas, where Major Brodie is had come in on Tuesday and more
I stationed, she was prevented from would be collected. Plana for a val
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I returning there with him owing to entine party in February were dis
cussed. Hambergers, coffee and tea
her children's illness.
Miss Ruth Towne, another former were served. Lottie Aber was a guest.
Members attending were Mesdames
member, was present. Miss Towne
told of her work in Lubbock, Texas. Opal Buckles, who presided in the
She left here about two years ago. absence of the president; Kitty Detlef-
“Salute to the Flag,” a reading sen, secretary; Bertha Cross, Hulda
written by Olive Barber, was given Ellingson, Clara Krantz, Edna Rake
by Clara Stauff. Singing was led straw, June Green, Florence Cam
Patricia Griffith, Mary John
by Mrs. Stauff and accompanied by eron,
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son -and Cora Mackey.
Inez Rover.
Decorations were bright with beau
tiful flags. There was buffet ser
Remember the dance at the Coquille
vice of refreshments. A centerpiece i Community Bldg., sponsored by the
of holly and a lovely lace cloth were Coquille Junior Women’s club, on
used
Open-faced sandwiches and Friday,
:
Jan. 28. You always have
coffee were served. 7*
The ~
Research fun at their dances!
2t
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committee, with Mrs. .. Inez Chase,
chairman, and Scholarship Loan com
mittee, with Mrs. Bertha Smith, were |
in charge of the meeting.
Mis. Hallock announced a meet
ing to be held next Monday, Jan- I
ury 24, at the Washington school,
"X
j A symposium team from the Uni- 1
Bargain Saving Table
Bargain Saving Table
versity of Oregon will discuss the
| subject of Child Delinquency. The
¡public Is invited and with no charge i
I of admission.
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B. P. W. Enjoys
Program Dedicated
To Peace, Monday
Coquille Red'Cross
Weekly News
is used for virus research, after-ef
fects research, epidemics research
and educational actiivties.
Coos county has learned that this
disease is still no respecter of per
sons, striking its victim in the yity
and on the farm alike. This year
Coos county has had ten cases <
polio. The local fund has provided
transportation and hospitalization to
the victims who were financially un
able to receive dure-otherwise. Coos
county health officers and several
school representatives were also en
abled to study the Sister Kenny
treatment in Portland by local aid
How Polio Funds
Arè Used
The net proceeds frqm the Presi-
Coquille Junior Women to the Infan
tile Paralysis Foundation.
The
dance will be held at the Coquille
Community Building on Friday, Jan
uary 28.
In 1938 President Roosevelt spon
sored the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, a non-profit or
ganization to lead, direct and unify
the fight against infantile paralysis
throughout hundreds of hospitals all
over the United States. The foun
dation sponsors unending research
work and new, experimental methods.
The money from the Foundation’s
Annual Fund Raising Appeals in Jan
uary is divided equally between the
national foundation and the county
and state chapters.
The fifty per cent which remains
with the local county or state chap
ters is used to assist infantile paral
ysis victims in medical care, hospi
talization, iron lungs, surgical care,
orthopedic equipment and the Kenny
Method training. The fifty per cent
which goes to the national foundation
Circuit Court Cases
Jan. 13—Wm. H. Cox vs. Lydia
Dairy Cox. Suit for divorce.
Jan. 13—Berthamae Ring vs. Lin
coln M. Ring. Suit for divorce.
Jan. 13—Lilly McAdams vs. John
R. McAdams. Suit for divorce.
Jan. 13—Vivian E. Baker vs. Rob-
ert W. Baker. Suit for divorce.
Judge King granted the divorce
in the last case above on Tuesday
He also granted divorces to Agnes
Tyberg, separating her from Thurs
ton W. Tyberg, and to Floyd E. Rigby
from Pauline Rigby.
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BB •
WINTER
Starts Saturday, January 22 "
00
r
$1.00
/
HENNINGER'S
B
I
' 11 ■
$1.50
Douglas MacArthur Relief
Corps Met Yesterday---------------- 1
00
Final
Douglas MacArthur Relief
Na 56, met Wednesday in
regular session. The president, Mrs.
Von Pegert, was in the chair, and
; business was conducted in the usual
, manner.
Many are ill, so all the
!
chairs were not filled with regulars
but there were substitutions and all
did very well in their new offices.
Delegates elected for the convention
in Portland in May were: Mrs. Lena
McNair and Mrs. Eula Mln tee. Al-
The
I Corps,
r.
T
Final Clearance
Odd n’ End
SLACKS
JACKETS
Raincoats
SKIRTS
DRESSES
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$Eoo
tematee were Mrs. Ida Roth and
Mrfyre Laird.
The Relief Corps held a special
meeting Jan. 12 to hold the annual
installation. Six ladies from Bandon
were present and Mrs. Rike was the
installing officer. Ten dollars for the
plasma fund as well as quilt and
other articles, have been sent to the
Soldiers' Home at Roseburg. The
i
W. R. C. is also doing Red Cross and
other relief work.—Press Cor.
Marriage Licenses
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Bargain Saving Table
Bargain Saving Tablé
50c
25c
Final
Clearance
Jan. 13—Francis E. Davis, of East
side, and Josephine Oldhom, of
Marshfield. They wefe married by
Rev. Chas. G. Brown at his home here
lart Thor-d-r
• 1
Jan. 18—Harold Essw,* of Coquille,
and Geraldine McCulloch, of Myrtle
'Point.
Rev. M. D. Rempl/ per
formed the wedding ceremony for
I them at his home here ort Wednesday.
Jan. 18—Robert A. Albertus and
Elinor L. Warner, both of Roseburg.
They were married by Justice F. R.
Bull at his office here on Tuesday. -
Jan. 19—LeRoy J. Hassler and
Phyllis A. Maxwel, both of Coquille.
.A.a..• , u-, -
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Miss Mays Sho
There ’will be a Rummage Sale ’
given by St. James' Episcopal Guild '
in the Shelley Building, beginning
Februafy 3rd.
it2s
x A. L. Hooton is again ready to at
tend to the public’s needs in electri
cal repair and wiring. His phone is
st doqs siq «uoeajd aqj joj pun mzz
at his home on the Fairview
GROCERIES
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Market
Complete Food
Market
DEL MONTE STRING
BEANS' » 2 »" 35c
SWANSDOWN
AVOCADOS,
LETTUCE ,c““ci
10c
FLOUR «"»$2.39
SKIPPY
LLB.
Naval Oranges for iuice
PNT BUTTER 43c
Half cases
MINER'S
Medium, per dozen, 220's 39c
HONEY5 ,bs $1.39
(18 Pts.)
GARDEN
- $2.99
Large, per dozen 150's
Small, per dozen, 344's
59c
19c
1 Lb. 4 Ox.
GRPEFRUIT 1Qc
SEGMENTS
7
GRAPEFRUIT^1.'.,
Sno White
CAULIFLOWER „J4'
(2 pts.)
LIBBY’S
||C|GREEN CELERYiFX 11c
TOMATO
JUICE
TANGERINES
HENNINGER’S QUALITY MARKET
...15 c
Quality Meet
%
Gidief Sauerkraut Weiners
6 pts. lb.
30C Lb.
Quart
20c
COTTAGE CHEESE — LUNCH MEATS — FISH
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-^-6
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-X.
Pork Steak
4 i H r , n».
33c U.
BACON