THE
PACHE US
C04DÜXB VALUT
COQUILLE. OEEGÒN, THUESDAT. JANUARY M, 1S44.”'
Fairview News
preaching at 10 a. m. and Monday till Friday last week,
school at. 11 a. m.
’
' Mr. and Mr«. Otto Ziebarth, bf
Ward Evarts and Maureen | Portland, and their daughter, Mrs.
turday callers at the home of Ulloa Fults, of Roseburg, were visi-
j Mrs. Chester Willson in , tors from Tuesday till Friday of last
Point.
' week at the home of Mrs. Ziebarth's
of the death of Mrs. Louise I mother, Mrs. Martha Jane Mullins,
Sunday, at the home of her | and son, Jim.
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mrs. R. W. Haughton visited her
f Coquille,' was received* by daughter, Mry. Alden Mast, Tuesday
Mrs. George Robison. Mrs. of last week and found her little three
vas
years of age at the year old grandson quite ill with a
her passing. Burial will be in bad abscess under one arm, which
iiy plot at Salem, Oregon, on had necessitated having the doctor
iy. ■
•
lance it. *
ly the following group of
Mrs. B. F. Claver is recovering from
lurprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank the flu.
iht a potluck dinner in honor
®r. and Mrs. Waiter Schroeder
golden wedding anniversary: drove .to Gold Beach Friday of last
I Mrs. Qliver Myers, of Myr- week, returning Saturday evening,
t; Mrs. Althea Harrah, of Co-
Geo. Haughton and daughter, Dor-
drs. Ida Myers, Mr. and Mrs. othy, called Sunday afternoon at the
Halter, Mr. and Mrs. Law- home of his brother, R. W. Haughton,
arkLw, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and said their daughter, Ellen, was
■rd and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. quite sick with the flu. It seems that
ter. A lovely time was an- none am going to escape this flu
y all and the honored couple epidemic for long.
"n
swill be a special offering NOrWOV NeWS IteHIS
it church next Sunday for the
'
e paralysis fund.
e
. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong, of
mg at the L. A. Ryan home Ontario, Ore., came in Wednesday of
gt. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Jr., last week, remaining until Friday,
dams was the former Merge at the J. H. McCloskey home. >
Sgt. Adami returned to Camp , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schroeder were
i Sunday morning. »Z,
,
Saturday afternoon and evening din-
Scouts from Coquille spent' per guests of their daughter and
ays in the valley. Those out. husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hughes,
harles and Edward Stevenson, I at Marshfield, it being Mrs. Hughes’
id Kay, Dick and Leslie birthday.
They camped ip the Steven-
Mr. and Mrs.. J. Lewellen South
in and had a wonderful time, mayd and family spent the day Sun-
fa met as usual Saturday day visiting at the home of her par-
Thera were about 30 members enta, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bigelow at
for the usual business meet- Marshfield. Mrs. Lewellen's brother
E. C. served jello, cookies and and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley
with Mrs. Oliver Enlund in Bigelow, and daughter, Ann Marie, of
Several young people of the Port Stevens, were down.
Beverly
Arizona, New Mexico and parts of
Greyhound Lines Publicize
Marine Corps Women’s Reserve Texas.
“We greatly appreciate this co
A little pver eleven months ago the operation," Colonel Randall said.
first American woman donned the at “This contribution to our cause is
tractive uniform of the Marine Corps particularly appropriate coming from
Women's Reserve. Today, thousands Greyhound, as members of the Marine
of girls jn Marine forest-green with Corps Women’s Reserve
depend
scarlet markings are working in con greatly on this nationwide travel
trol lowers and Hhk trainers, driving system for transportation to and from
trankport vehicles, rigging parachutes, trailing
camps and the points
and performing oiher highly special throughout the country where they
ized dyties formerly handled by male are stationed.
Marines. Every Woman Marine has |
released a man for the fighting front, I
and thus has participated in gloriouu
American Victories such as those on
Bougainville, Tarawa
and
New
Britain.
•
In pointing out these inspiring ac
complishments during the first his
toric year that women have worn the
uniform of this distinguished branch
of America's fighting forces, Colonel
D. M. Randall, the officer in charge
of the Western Procurement Division,
U. S. Marine Corps, stated that an
important contribution to the suc
cess of the Women Marines' recruiting
progra*~i has been the splendid co
-operation of newspapers and adver
tisers. An example of this coopera-
: tion Is seen in this issue of the Co
quille Valley Sentinel, The adver
tisement of Pacific Greyhound Lines
is devoted almost wholly to Marine
Corps Women’s Reserve recruiting.
This message to women is running in
more than 500 newspapers throughout
California, Oregon, Nevada, Ütah,
RIJY£Xm4 WAR BONDS
und do it
S unny
B rook
k
r
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w&rz
MANS
1
J 1
As a Marine, the most important and inspiring job of your life lies
ahead. The achievements of your organization are written, and are
being written, on history’s most glorious pages.
Your Country and the Marines need you, and this is a challenge
to your highest ideals of womanhood. Pay is good, even compared
with high civilian wages. Lodging, food, travel expenses and hand
some uniforms ($200 to $250 worth) are included.
If you’re not already working on a war job, pill, ’phone or write
the nearest Marine Recruiting Office.
Room 1, Dunn Building, 845 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon