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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1944)
' ’-s. i*»; 1 .. . p ■ - ‘..4 ' -, f ■ > ». ■ -sí <¿ * *7...... - triated Speaker »7. BSemDly Ol UOd 1 , , . ti ri -- _ , . T d Mrs. Hattie G Menzies, who spent . , . . , . .1*0 In India as a missionary for s be iIi J" the Disciples of Christ, will be the u“ - .. . Rue,t 01 th« Women’s Missionary So- W!*J* **•*• H- A" *“7 returned ciety at the Church of Christ on missionary from China, is speaking. Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Menzies He has spent twelve years in China aUo |peak „t the pr>yer “"d h«P« *57™ ther* the meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Menzies is ear eat possible time. known ds a dynamic speaker and ni«ht. the missionary told aU<r „ one who wlth aU ° k Hon* Kong war and looting, phases ot missionary work. The pub showing pictures for the first twenty ' minutes ot the service. Wednesday lie is invited to attend both these meetings. - - • he related ........................... evening, his eviction from his home by the Japanese soldiers, some of the sights he saw and the New Plans Making For events that followed. Very interest Northern Curry Airport ing pictures were shown. 1 The airport contemplated for north- Tonight, Thursday, pictures will ern Curry county has again been held again be shown arid Mr. Parks will . up, but there are good prospects that only accessible by crossing a rustic bridge built to aU appearance» oi rock and across a small pond The theme ot the affair was “Star Dust" and the blue drop ceiling re alistically caoveyed the idea of a etar-lighted ntght sky. A lovely ■ golden moon lighted the view of a distant mountain. Purple rays were L~a-V.Y ~ . . •,*“» laiasi tangle wui soon be straignt- contrived to tint the peaks of snow ened out and construction will be capped mountains. In contrast the tures, he will *11 othis Stanley Camp 8tarte(J Ume g r - garden bloomed with many flowers; internment Saturday evening, the The uteat latMt ch#nge . fln„. . ... jn_ there was a white picket fence and riu* 1 P7rayed,ln stance of the naval authorities, who groupings of shrubbery and small h°ld thM « °ne IUnWay fl'W “ «d- trees. Outdoor benches and gardeh mentary lesedn in writing. viaable inatead of the two originally chairs and even a gay, umbrella of Sunday morning at the Sunday school contempUted — Wla log‘ca] M -— awning cloth tempted dancers to hour, he will tell some stories of a the prevailing winds on this section loiter. surprise trip he took in China. At ot the coast are almost invariably During intermission Jeannie Griggs the 1140 o’clock hour he speaks on , , from the north or south, only very sang .“Stormy Weather” and ¿1 Had the subject, “The Visipn.” T ’ . ral*ly •• there a wind from the east the Craziest Dream.” Dorothy Beagle evening, the last service, he shows or west. • . x played “Manhattan Serenade*' as a pictures taken on the Gripsholm and, New plans and specifications in ac _ ■ '‘ will tell of his repatriation, as the; _____ friano number. . cordance with this change are being Girls in the Sextette sang a beauti grand climax to his homecoming. drawn and Judge Boice has recently ful arrangement of "Star Dust^They Among the pictures to be shown received a letter ‘from the Civil Aero were directed and accompanied by from night to night will be a few of nautics Authority, stating that the Flora Wateon. The girls were Jean the Stanley Camp and also of the dev £ project will be readvertised as soon astation of Canton afterthe aftei*the Japs 1 took nie Griggs, Gery Oerding, Arie) •iel Cook,, Cook, »station i as these are ready, which will proba- Versie Willis, Laura Emily Jli iuble _______ and 11 .JRev. L. C. Persing cordially u,_ bly be within the month. _______ Marianne Walker. .Medford Fuller .■ vitas the public to these services. 1 The new plan calls for a single SOO and his orchestra supplied the music. 4- foot by MOO foot runway, with the- General chairman at arrangements Dr. J. L. Knight To Speak necessary grading, lighting equip was Vera Bishop, her committee, At Methodist Church ment, etc.*—Curry County Reporter. Sherman Gregory, Shirley Snyder, On Sunday evening, Dri J. L. Jean Plieth and Jack Stevens. Knight, of WiUiamette University, We carry a complete line of V- Decorations, Vera Bishop; music will speak at the Methodist church. Belta for all makes of Refrigerators, Sherman Gregory; refreshments, Dr. Knight has already proved him Washing Machines and other equip Shirley Snyder; invitations, Donna self in the state of Oregon and is in ment. Washer Service Co. Mfr W. Rankin; publicity, Jean Plieth; en great demand at afi church gather Front, Coquille. Phone 17. s tertainment, Jack Stevens. ings. He is especially popular with young people, but is such a speaker Guild Meeting as all will enjoy hearing. He will be Members of the Afternoon Guild of present at Pioneer Methodist church St. James’ Church met as usual on Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Pre Wednesday afternoon for sewing and ceding this service an afternoon rally, tea. Mrs. J. <A. Lamb was hostess including the Marshfield, North Bend chairman and with Mrs. Jane Wil and Myrtle Point. Youth Fellowship liams and Mrs. Clyui. Selbig served groups, will be held. He will also ‘ refreshments during the tea hour address the local groups at seven, a Î Members attending were Mesdames as welt as speak for the evening ser- Wm. Mansell, Henry Lorenz, A. O. i vices at eight o’clock. Walker, Frank Shaw, Hale Eubanks, Ida Owen, Q.«L. Tuttle, J.. A Lamb, C. J. Fuhrman, Chas. Selbig. Jane .dK2' Williams and Chas. Stautf. Soroptimists Hear Dr. Cykler At a recent meeting of the Sorop- timist Club members listened .to a fine talk by Dr. Cykler of Riverton. The meting was the regular Tuesday luncheon at the hotel. The subject discussed was Czechoslavakia.” He told the group that Russia will prob ably meet a well fortified country, as it is a natural fortress, very moun- tanious-in the north, east and west The Czechs had this well fortified before the Germans Invaded it, and it is in his mind very doubtful if these fortifications' are destroyed since it was taken with little opposition. The country is rich in natural re sources, coal iron, radium and other , minerals. These and agricultural and wood products to consider. Dom inantly it is Roman Catholic, although there pre a million and a half Jews. Politically it is patterned after the United States. The problem zof so mkny nations each with its own language makes unity of understand ing difficult. Their educational system is liberal They started the first Gypsy School In the world, teaching the gypsies their language, to read and write and to play the violin. This was con sidered impdTtant since most of them make their living by playing pro fessionally. Dr. Cykler spent sev eral years in Czechoslovakia on a scholarship paid for by the Czech government. FALSE TEETH Last Thursday evening the Co quille Bethel entertained members of Beulah Chapter No. g, O. E. 8.. at the regular meeting ot the chapter. The girls, gowned in their tradi tional White robes, looked very attac- tive and presented the opening and closing ceremonies of the Bethel in a splendid manner.' Following the meeting, refresh- ments were served in the banquet hall. The table, centered with a small umbrella filled with apple blossoms, looked most attractive. Thur»<|ay evening, April 27, therp wiU be IpjUatiqq. - » OtHO i{&.. smmmeumFSWMRumwwe Clothes Hampers I I Ì iJ tíI * V i COME AND HAVE YOUR HEARING TESTED FREEI i ! . TUESDAY, APRIL 25 •' < , "* ' Í¿f.. V- ‘ t » J. ■. Í R. NEDRY » Certified $onotoae Consultant will be at J 1 '• If COQUILLE HOTEL 1 SONOTONE HEARING CENTER ' ' ätsWjra (no charge pt obligation for consultation or test) I -^1 . -"‘’J ■ÍÍ À 9c I M. btl |QC « SHORTEN’G Royal Satin 3 lb $3c SNOWDRIFT Shortening 3 lb. 8$c . ' Margarine Dalewood (C pts) 1 lb 18e Baking Powder Clabber Girl 14 oz. 5c Bakiag Soda, A A H 1 lb pkg ...... 1£ Vanilla Extract Schillings 2 oz. 35c Beet Sugar, 5 lb. bag ______ ... 34c COCOA, Little Mill 1 lb. pkg. ..„11c CAKE FLOUR Swansdown 2% lb 27c t EDWARDS COFFEE ’T.rXXT 28c T rHE HOME TYPE FLOUR Etar 5—— ...... ......................................................................... lì I- •W Drip or regular grind 1 »M«T,» acz ».■gziasuu« CT WS-va I I ■ I J Jk ' IT 1 BBK4S- ’ FLAVOR RackleffPh armercy ■Jail|n$ caros, Adm, Ue .tea It. U. Total 75« per person Formal WESTAG LEMON Wjh Mate tea aateta "W" "Mi • eorr tout Ufttf Q m awbeata« GOOd MUZiC SALT“?.: Mante J I Grand' March 9:30 P. M. * IT PAYS TO BUY ALL YOUR HOME BAKING NEEDS at SAFEWAY « • *• tf tea anta. aaMas a bMaa at Ha »•■ a» baten. Ita a Mta ts teta, ras bsa« te sata taf. ÑUTI! bastastete aate ai tes tasater^sa^ te atas act aaaHa^r. StaaMnX •atesf. « 'll In his regular Mfr IMF WCZIT subs htet teta rtT TXWTEA. ■ ? , ,, Powers, Ore. Saturday, April 22 I , >’ ■ er a rewpgg. zer a fasts *">« «w. easy. NOMneanra way to ,Ri i .. i i i Southland Echoes . Phone 222R, to Art Hooton for your electric wiring and repair needs He is located north of the ball park on the Fairview road. 5216 k tnrt nitwd Beulah Chapter Last Thursday i ANNUAL SENIOR BALL Jim Young cut» shy glances al Jeanne Boyle in the Senior Play "Pride and Préjudice," to be pre sented April SO, at the High 8c..o.4. Calling carae- M »ur »1.00 ------—------------- - ------ — ■ ——i—-f •* J ■ 1 N«w Chests 1« M M Pears, Liberal (43 pts.) iyt can l$c Fruit CocktT Libby (43) 2% jar 31c Pchea, Bed Tag Hlvs (3$) 303 jar 16c Prune«, Bod Tag Fey (12) No. 2% 24 •> Apricots Bed Tag (15) 12 ox can 13c Corn Pictsw’t vacuum (•) 13 oa 14c Spam Hormel (3 pts)‘U oa...... 37c* Oats Morning Glory 43 oa. pkg 21c Bread, Julia Loo Wright lft lb 13c Crackers, Hi Ho 1 lb. pkg. ....... 20c Jelly, Guava Fruit (7 pts.) 2^1b 50 Beefsteak Sauce, Heinz 8 oz hot 25c Mustard, Derby 8-os. shaker 5c Coffee, Nob HiU 1 lb. bag ___ 23c Coffee, Airway whle rst 1 Jb 20c Tea Bags, Canterbury, black ...10c Oxydol Soap 24 oz. pkg________ 23c Palmolive Soap reg. bar 3 for 20c » 3 Good Davano Ranges Bed & Springs Mattresses $2.50 to $25.00 •I 4 $5.00 to $25.M We Meet AU Competitive Fri.e» » ‘ Innerspring Mattresses Like New Broqta Used FNnHture, Phone 1191 J. -JUS T II -MJU I'scN kMf % ■» frn »M t v*i) ull *• 1 m ( * ím M I s bsj rosi M». elist. Iroid «M»»sinb WMl-ttock M KW! Gsl lesdy I m « IM Msaiaf IGMoql cv Are You JHH Properly A Adequately INSURED - Graham Crackers . Nabisco Hooey Maid GEO.E "* 28c at Bank Bldg. 4|ap Seprtf f Wl f BEAL «STATU « NOTARY PUBLIC • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ’ • 1 , “*• | V •V JAR RUBBERS Regular 4e BALL Glass Top JARS pts. $1J9 » Consult a i\ Can£Can t A 1 it* 25c** We Need All Kinds of Used Furniture [M a QISHES] ASPARAGUS lb. .... CABBAGE lb........... SPINACH Local lb. . CALAVOS lb. ......... RUHBARB, Field lb GREEZJ ONIONS lb. RADISHES lb .......... ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3 lbs. ..83c (No points for Shortening) RACON any size piece ......... lb. SLICED BACON — rind on ...... lb. SKINNED HAMS—«bank end lb. Ready to Eat Skinned Hams, whle or butt end REGULAR BACON JOWLS . .......... J - lb. BEKF*BOAST^A grade .......... - lb. SHORT RIBS-A A B grade.......... ............ lb. SHOULDER VEAL ROAST—A grade ... lb. VEAL RIB CHOPS—A grade .......... 2.... lb. B grade ... .............. lb. GROUND BEEF—A grade . .........................lb. Picnic Style PORK ROAST...... . ........... lb. She Knows Hew* to SAVI on MIATSt 1 1 1 3 0 7 4 7 1 • * 4 1 Ax j hli I * t y Ji?