The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, August 10, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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THE COQUILLE VALLEY ttNttNtt, ÔÔQUnJÂ OREGON,
V dur • •
PAUtTWO
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Teachers Enjoy Four
Hartwell Family
Together At Riverton Days' Course
RqSges
Wahmt Binette Set
Moo
Brooks Used Furniture
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AREFUL!
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THURSDAY, AUOUST IB. 1M4.
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to Myrtle Point by her father and
Surprise Party At
1 mother and on their return, at Bob’s
Country Club
suggestion, dropped ip to see what
To celebrate the birthday oCtheir was doing at the Club House. A gay
daughter Anne, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. evening resulted for everybody Out-
’ Fifty-two teachers gathered last
Harbison entertained Tuesday night of-town guests were Mrs. Glenn i A happy family reunion at Riverton
this week whs when Chas. Grant week at the Washington Building,
with a large dancing party at the Kayne
Payne of Portland, surer
sister ol
of Mr. Mar-
Har- Hartwelli coXlwain in the Navy now,, QjMUille, 4nd thirty-five at th«
Country Club from eight to eleven biaon, Mr». Lubke and daughter, returne<j Sunday morning for a ten- ’
Roosevelt School, North Bend, for in­
o’clock. About forty guests, of high Beverly, visiting her stater, Mrs. D. day jeave to be with his mother, Mrs. 1
service training. They praised high­
school age, danced away the evening E iuekleff.
i C. M. Hartwell, and his wife and two ly the work of the two instructors,
to juke box music. The piaee was .
little chiyiren, all of whom reside at Mr. Martha Addy of the State De-
decorated attractively with cat-tails.'
Birthday Dinner
' partment of Education, dnd Miss Ida
Riverton.
Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Rackleff assisted
Mae Smith, supervising teacher from
fh
the
evening
of
the
same
day.
Mrs.
Burton
Dunn
entertained
a
the Harbisons as sponsors.
the Oregon College of Education,
The party was a complete surprise young group at dinner Tuesday eve­ Miss Cheri Mae Hartwell returned
from Oakland, California, where she Monmouth.
ning
at
six-thirty
to
celebrate
the
to Anne, who had been -taken on a
The teaching of the fundamental
birthday of her daughter, Vera has been attending a summer session
____
____________
Bishop.
The table __ was bright with at Mills College, one of the most ex- subjects was discussed most of the
gladioli and a cake with candles, elusive of the girls’ colleges on the time, with some attention being de­
A practical form of entertainment I coast. Cheri Mae had received a voted to “The Appearance of the
#
She was a Class Room.”
later was a dish-washing contest, scholarship to Mills.
Wayne Smith, president of the Coos
conducted with a stop watch. The i guest of Audrey Aasen in San Fran-
County Teachers’ Association, was
guests attended in a body the dance i cisco during the stay there.
15.00 to 45.00
Miles M. Hartwell, petty officer in present at the Coquille meeting and
* d
given the same evening for Anne Har­
They the Office of Transportation at the spoke on the membership in the three
bison at the Country Club,
Woody
were Phyllis Litzenberger, Jeanne t Naval Air Base at Klamath Falls, war ' professional organizations.
Griggs, Mildred McCarthy, Donna i granted a 83-hour leave to be with Mason of the Bridge School, accom-
I panied by Ethel Fish at the piano,
Rankin, Anne Weekly, Irene Detlef- his brother. Grant, so he arrived at
sen, Gerald Ulett, Ben Barton, Geo. his Riverton home early Wednesday sang a solo and led the teachers on
Ockholm, Claire Gray, Ed Steinmetz, morning, leaving again for the base each of the two days in a community
sing.
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn.
Laura Brandon, of the Norway
i Wednesday, the day of the happy
reunion, was highlighted by the fact School, and Harriet Houghton, Pros­
Dinner Party For Mr*. Glick
it was also Miss Hartwell’s birthday. per School, each acted as a chairman
Mrs. Margaret Glick was guest of
Grant left for San Diego on Friday for a department.
1
honor at a pleasant dinner party the
At the North Bend meeting, Miss
morning where he is expected to re­
early part of last week at the home of
Ï
main in school for -some time. His j Irlene Athey, music supervisor in the
Mrs. F. C. True, hostess ef the affair.
wife with their two children plans North Bend schools, accompanied by
Mrs. Glick will leave for her home in
to drive down soon to be nearer Margaret Bremer gt the piano, led
California the last of the week. She
Grant and also nearer her mother, the teachers in group singing each
is the sister of Mrs. True and P. O.
Mrs. Eunice pickins, who lives at day. Mrs. W. G. Barrows, newly ap­
Lund.
The gathering was largely
pointed executive secretary for the
Redlands.
made up of old friends for whom the
I Extra gas to the boys by the Ra Coos County Public Health Associa­
hours passed rapidly in talking over
tlon Board permitted the whole fam­ tion, lold of the Mobile Unit which the
old times.- Attending were Miss Mar­
ily,
accompanied by the Francis | association hopes to have available in
vel Skeels, Mesdames Birdie Skeels,
Sells, to enjoy a few hours of sue-’ Coos county within the next few
C. A. Rietman, Henry Lorenz, Guy
cessful fishing on Sixes giver Wed­ months in order to take cheat x-rays.
Mauney, Rheo Walker, J. A. Berg,
The department chairmen for these
nesday morning,
P. O. Lund and Mrs. Anha Lund,
f Cherie Mae Hartwell, former Co­ two days were Mrs. Jane Balch, Ken-
mother of Mrs. Glick.
quille teacher, has just returned from tuck Inlet, and Mrs. Lorena Cline,
Ì
Laura Brandon who is
a special study at Mills College*in Charleston
W. S. C. S. Met At Pioneer
Oakland. She tells us that she took secretary-treasurer of the Coos Coun­
Church Last Thursday
the National Camp Fire Executive ty Division of O. S. T. A. talked with
A
Last Thursday the Woman’s Soci­ Training Course under Miss Ruth the teachers on the membership
ety for . Christian Service met at Pi­ Teichmann of New York, and Miss drive.
At each jf the meetings, those at­
oneer Methodist Church with 30 Eldora DeMots, National Field Secre­
members present. Meeting was called tary, who has been a visitor to Co­ tending enjoyed a victory garden
to order at 10:30, singing “Jesus Calls quille several times in the interest of potluck dinner together and at the
PE
close of each day in North Bend, they
Us,” and “ Tis so sweet to Trust In Camp Fire.
participated in a cherry feast.
I
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Dr.
Chan
Fook
Tin,
one
of
Ameri-
Jesus.” Reports from the different
The meetings which were held in
tea's foremost authorties on China,
officers were given.
I The society wiU sponsor a radtai who will be a speaker at the Cooe and each town were duplicated in pro­
'given by Marvel Skeels, daughter of Curry County -Teachers’ Institute in gram, but were held in each place for
i Mrs. Birdie Skeels, on Aug. IB, at November, was one of the instructors the convenience ln transportation.
eight o’clock, et the Pioneer Metho- on the campus. He asked Cherie Mae I This is the second year for holding
dist church.
I why Oregon had so many divorces In ' summer schools jn Coos county for
j The Conference to be held st Salem comparison to other states in the ; in-service training of teachers. Both
’’First Church” in October was dis- Union. He said that-this fact had years,- the work has proven most
cussed.
A splendid potluck was always troubled him about Oregon, helpful, resulting ln an improvement
served at noon and at two o’clock Perhaps he will find his answer tn of teaching technique.
—
’ trip
.T.
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Belle Knife Hospital
Three babies were born last Wed­
nesday evening, Aug. 2. st the Balle
Korte Hospital. The BMi pound boy.
born to Mr. and Mrs B. J. Baker of
Marshfield, was named David Joe.
The boy bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Watson, of Coquille, weighed 8*4
pounds and is named Sherman Lewis.
To Mrs. F. L. Sexton, whose hus­
band is now in the service a 7M
txjuuds baby daughter was bom.
She is named Mary Susan.
Mrs. Lynn Stark underwent a ma­
jor operation last week two days be­
fore her husband, br. G. E. Stark,
was able to leave the hospital fol­
lowing his appendectomy.
Don Freidrich underwent an op­
eration for appendicitis last Wednes­
day and Wm. B. Cotter submitted to
the same kind of an operation on
Thursday.
A father and son are both in the
hoapital, Earl R. Avery having under­
gone a major operation on Monday
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Many times children have
been overcome and died
from carbon-monoxide gas
riding only a few miles in ■
closed car with defective
muffler or tail pipe.
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M&W Auto Service
AMZY
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j Tokyo," to be released in October. I t
Strictly business with no program They |pent three hourg ln the
,
was the Tuesday luncheon of men»-
where
audience never I
bers of the Soroptimist group. Visit- gtt>pf UJk|n< newspaperl ara wW )n .
ing guests were Mrs Elizabeth Galle- the uJa|e# and only the actorg wear ;
gher, of San Francisco, and Mrs. T?chto-e makeup-the women look.
B. Currie, both formerly of Coquille. llk, modern Amertoan Chinees.
Dr. Christian O, Arndt, head of the
A V 'if A
Get a good Book at Norton s Rent-1 Far Eastern Affairs brahch of the
J »1 Library.
tfs u. S. Department of Education in
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-------------- _i—j.. 'Washington, D. C., spent a week with
?” I
I Dr. Chan and also worked with teach-
v
I ers who were Interested ln knowing j
all of the material
available on !
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China, Japan, India, Philippines and
THE SAME CAPABLE DIRECTION, COURTEOUS SU-
Thailand.
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The Budapest String Quartet, the
PERVISION AND SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING
finest of its kind in the world was
spending six weeks in concert and
PREVAILS IN EVERY GANO SERVICE
teaching in the Bay area. Cherie Mae
i was able to sit in On their rehearsals
■ as well as their concerts
Miss Au- 1
1 drey Avis Aasen, a Coquille High
School granduate, took violin lessons
. from Mr, Roismann, the first violinist,
and quartet WOfk from Mr. Kroyt.
^TtLtPHOne 100 JUItUlMCt S€M!C€ • COQUILLE
I the violinist-
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(¡ano funeral (Hörnt
Family Reunion At Riverton
Macy Anderson's visit here before !
z' leaving on Wednesday for. a port of |
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Insurance
Are You Adequately Insured?
My Office Can Serve Yon.
Real'Estate
List Your Property with me and I’ll Work to„Sell it for you
Also
?
SERVICE ON BIRTH CERTIFICATES
AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
GEO. E. OERDING
Bank Bldg.
t.
T<f All F.O.E. Members
The Coquille Eagles Aerie will i old
its regular Club Dance, with an or­
chestra, again Saturday evening, Aug.
12.
Insurance Specialist. F. R. Bull
s
Specials
1—4-pc. Bedroom Set $79.50
Thia to $S.»5 under Portland Price
I—6>yr old size Crib & Mattress 13.90
4—Swing Rockers
f
$20.00
OtlCers at Reduced Prices
1—9x15 Blue Wool Rug $82.50
1—12x15 Rose Wool Rug $109.50
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8-pc. Living Room Group
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Including Axminster Rug, Occasional Chair, Tables
Regularly $210.00
Special $169.50
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♦ . -, /.,.,/.•
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Purkey Furniture
I
(When You Think of Furniture Think ef Purkey)
limili’
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<4
ERNlfc
Soroptimist Club............................> m°v‘e’
Insurance upeennst. T. lt. Bull.
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L*
Howdy Folks:
everyone gathered upstairs and en- his travels through our state this fAll.
joyed the program. The topic was, Dr. Chan showed Chinatown to a
“The Sacredness of Our Money.” The special grou$. They were given a
society was granted the privilege of six-course dinner, although they
listening to three beautiful vocal didn’t have to use chopsticks unless
solos, rendered by. Marvel Skeels. .they wanted to. They were guests
After singing, “Have Thine Own at a private showing of Chinese Pot-
Way,” the meeting was dismissed with tery Museum by the president of the
prayer.
Chinese-American Cultural Society,
............... . ..........
I who has just finished playing in
and hta J2-year old son, Stewart, an
appendectomy last Saturday
Sally Jeffrey, granddaughter of
Elmer McCue, also underwent an ap­
pendectomy on Saturday.
Three entered for treatment Sat-'
urday, W. A. Schroeder of Myrtle
Boint for an injured arm, Mrs Mary
Hanson, of Bandon, and
Mis w .
Link, of Powers
Mrs. Woodrow Robison, of Arago,I
underwarit a major operation on Sun­
day, and Chas. Beyers of Coquille a
major on Monday.
Besides Dr. Stark’s on Saturday,
dismissals have been Mrs. Marian
Butterfield last Thursday and Mrs.
R. V. Britton and son, of Greenacres,
on Sunday.
embarkation was the occasion for a
"" family reunion at Riverton on Tues-
A day. Gathering tor the day at the
home of Mrs. Mettle M. Petersen
and her daughter, Mrs. Brault, were
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lubert
Bemetz, of Marshfield; Mrs. Kay
Howard, a sister of Macy, of Hauser;
Mrs. Mary Rocco, Mrs. Graydon An­
derson and Mrs. Darrrel Anderson
Mrs. Macy Anderson and daughter,
Darlene, whose home is in Spokane,
will leave for there soon. Macy is
a warrant officer in the Air Corps.
1 Dorcas Society Sewed For The
I Red Cross At Meeting Thursday
The Dorcas missionary group met
I witif Mrs. Amos Payne last Thursday,
the afternoon being spent sewing on
duffle bags for the Red Cross.
The hostess, Mrs. Payne, served ice
cream and punch to the following la- '
dies: Mesdames Belle Hooton, Lou
Hutton, Mary Bums, Arthur Hooton,
¡Willard Sloan and little granddaugh­
ter, AJ Erickson, Ralph Hadsall, I
Mary Ann Newton, Ann Dungey, E.
*'M. Randleman and Jennie Lafferty. J
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DillardMarket
Specials Friday anil Saturday
¿7
- 68c
PEANUT BUTTER Garden Fresh 24 oz. jar 29c
34c
SYRUP Wellmans Fancy Table Syrup 24 oz. jar 35c
FormayJIb, jar -
MAYCNNAISE, Durkee's FinesJ Quality, pt, jar
POTATO CHIPS
Regular 25c package
Kitchen Cooked—Made at Myrtle Point—Fresh, Delicious—
20c
SWEETPICKLES Heinz Fancy, pints • 35c
BORENEWASHINGPOWDER, LargeSize .
23c
sugar HI Pure Cane
‘ 19 lb. bag -
63c
ORANGE MARMALADE No Points, 2 lb. iar
- 45c
4
Wellman’s Bitter Sweet—No Points
NESTLES SWEET MILK COCOA
?oz. tin
Cudahv's duality, 14 oz. jar -K-
2^c
PIGS FEET
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
ORANGES Fancy Sunkist
APPLES
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doz. 59c
3 |fcs 25c
Fancy New Gravensteins
TOMATOES
Finest quality Dillard
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201b. box $1.95
PEACHES—Early Crawfords in bushels from Dillard and
_____ __ Hales JromColijornia at-LOWEST PRICES*
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