PAGI THREKr 17 O. Q. Housewives. 19 Regular O. D. Kit Bags. 3 Outing Flannel Bed Jackets. 1 Outing Flannel Bath Robe. 9 Women s O. F. Bed Jackets. 14 Hemmed Diapers. 2 Large Afghan Laprobes. Knitting 10 Army “Beanies." 10 Navy “Bepnies." 1 Navy “Brooks type” sweeter. Coquille Unit Red Cross Notes i Macy Anderson Going Over Seas Coquille Red Cross will meet Macy Anderson warrant officer in the Army Air Carps, left Wednesday Friday, Aug: 11. at Guild Hall from morning for Camp Beale in Califor­ 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. to sew, knit, crochet, nia to report for duty on an overseas etc. Yarn for distribution will con­ Bud Trendell, who two or three assignment. He came from Florida sist of Army V-neck and Brooks type For the machine years ago, was one of the hottest Red where he has been stationed at an Navy sweaters. Devils basketball squad, kept up Ms aviation base, and was accompanied sewing there will be unbleached mus­ record last winter at the Naval train­ by Mrs. Anderson and their little lin, hospital gowns, regulations kit scuff slippers and baby ing base at Waldron Field. Texaa, daughter, Darlene Mae, who live in bags, when his team was the champion ser­ Spokane, where he stopped for them. “nighties.” “We are again placed on They arrived last Thursday evening quota for regulation kit bags,” says vice men’s quintet in that section. Bud is now an Aviation Machinist to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Rocco; Mrs. D. B. Keener, “and we hope a Mate, third class, a petty, of fleer in his brothers, Graydon and Darrell, number of our women will accept these in preference to the lesser the V. S. Naval Aviation Air School, and other friends. needed items. Mrs. W. 11. Schroeder Macy was employed in the Sentin ­ after being in the service for two el office for some six years, leav­ has contributed a number of pre-war, years. He came home, on leave last Sun­ ing here about eleven years ago when heavy type sewing machine needles, day and must leave again for Corpus he enlisted in the regular army, as a which should make this task much member of a reglmehtal band, and easier than has been the case where Christi next Monday or Tuesday. When the Sentinel reporter tried ; was stationed for years near Spokane, the new, fine needles have been used.” to see him yesterday but could not where was married. After two enlistment hitches as a There are also available at work because he had gone fishing, his father, A. E. Trendell, told how bandman his third enlistment was In rooms three sewing machines for | those who wish to work there. Mrs. “Buck” Gilbert s former C. H. S. the Air Corps and he was stationed in ¡those classmates, who were Bud and Char­ Alaska for a time prior to Pearl Har- [Keener, chairman of production, will ley Mclntee, treated “Buck’ when he i bor. He has been with the 3rd Air be sway for the next two weeks Or more visiting reltavies in Seattle. received his Marine officer commis­ Force, in Florida After a few more days here Mrs. She urges workers to keep up the ______________ ___ _____ sion. They had ~ to __ salute “Buck” — be- cause of his rank and then they all Anc|er»on will return to Spokane good work they have been doing and e seat * w*’ere AU —. ___ V— ___ <___ — for their -1— co- they own their U..».. home. i .u thanks new ___ workers gave him several kicks on the operation. of his pants! The Unit continues to need colored Arago Hi Graduate To Be ’ i-T wool and cotton yarn, wool material, Radio Operator On Bomber black and white cotton thread, Nos. Private Bruce A Bishop, who grad­ 36 and 40; also wearable and out­ uated from Arago high school in May, grown clothing for foreign relief. 1943, has just been assigned to the Thanks are extended the follow­ Radio Writing to send a V-mail letter AAF Training Command ing for contribtuion of yarn: Mrs. L. School at the Sioux Falls, S. D., Army from her brother, Corporal Fred Cun­ A. Lundquist, Mrs. Wm. Mineau and ningham, Mrs. Edgar Wilson writes Air Field, for training as a radio Mrs. John Bullack. Visitors at last from Sheridan, Ore.: “We have been operator-mechanic. Upon completion meeting were: Mesdames Carl Mor­ receiving the Sentinel regularly and of the 20 weeks course he will be rison, Paul Snyder and Sonneland, enjoy it so much. Though we Uve I ready to take his place as a member from Farview. I of the highly skilled bomber crews many miles away, we still feel Co­ The following shipment of sewing quille is our home and the paper of the A.A.F. and knitting was sent to Coos county His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland , gives a homey day-to-day account of I particularly enjoy W. Bishop, now live at Eagle Point, headquarters in Marshfield: events there, Sewing the “Twenty Years Ago Today” col- Ore. I _____________ ' 31k Prs. Pajamas ' umn because it reminds me of so Keys made for all locks. Stevens .13 Baby “Nighties.” ' maAy happenings during my child­ » Cash Hardware, Coquille. Ore. tf 4 unbleached Hospital gowns. hood In Coquille.” Her brother wrote her: “I am in France and still O. K. I’ve seen and learned a lot since I got here.” The censor had evidently cut out something here about the lack of shells for hunting on the home front for Fred’s next sentence was:: I “Civilian shells are a thing of the past, huh? Well, I don’t have any troubles that way. The Jerries also left plenty. This French language is t sure tough to learn, but the people are friendly and some speak English. “Write when you can, and how about some candy?" Buck Gilbert And Bud Trended Bride Home Few Days Home On Leave Second Lieutenant H. L. (Buck) Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert, to whom he was married it Atlanta, Ge., on July 8, came in this week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert in Coquille and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Harris in Bandon, for three weeks. Buck's bride,’ the former Marian Harris, went across the country from Bandon early last month, after Buck had finished his training at Corpus Christi, Texas, and they Were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Turner at • the Presbyterian Manse in At­ lanta. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Dorothy Waldrop of Fort Smith, Ark., was present at the ceremony to act as ma­ tron of honor. The newlyweds w.lll leave lor the Marine base at San Diego ihe latter part of this month as he must report there Aug. 26. Buck is a graduate of Coquille High where he was outstanding on Red Devils teams and his bride is a granduate of Bandon High. Congratulations and best wishes to them both. Prefers Coos To Texas Climate Lieut. Robert E. Morrison, son of Supt. and Mrs. Carl E. Morrison who moved over here from North Bend this summer, surprised his parents when he arrived home from Eagle Pass, Texas, Saturday evening In­ stead of Monday as they had anti- cipated. He flew from Texaa and was glad to get back to the cool ( comparatively) Coos climate for the day before he left Eagle Pass, the thermometer stood at 122 in the shade and at 140 degrees in the barracks. He has been in the Army Air Corps for the past 16 months and he must leave again Saturday to return for final training, in Louisiana. The superintendent and the lieu­ tenant were out on a fishing trip Tuesday. Capt. Duane Fitzgerald Here For 2 Weeks’ Visit At Home Capt and Mrs. Duane Fitzgerald came in last Wednesday evening from the Army headquarters at Salt Lake City to visit hto parents. Mr. and Mrs, 9. L. Fitzgerald, and his many old friends here. Cept. Fitzgerald has been in the Army Air Corps for the past two years and has now been assigned to the mustering out section, indicating he Will probably be at Balt Lake for tha duration. Mrs. Fitzgerald left Wednesday to visit her parents in Medford and when Capt. Fitzgerald leaves next week to return to duty he will stop there for her. The captain and his father spent a couple of days this week up at the let­ ter’s mine tn southern Coos county. I No Shortage Of Shells In France REASONABLE rates ON ✓WNIH6BN M» CHTIH6 W6E ISWBUIIOK CMnWE. Probate Court Items A petition for administration of the 31000 estate left by Oscar Nelsen, who died in Eureka, Calif., Dec. 19, A.n 1939, ..... was filed 1. in _ probate court last Friday by H. A. Slack. Elsie M. Freeman was on Monday appointed administratrix of the $990 estate left by Fred E. Hill, who died at Marshfield. Appraisers appointed were Bessie G. Kline, Marian Walsh and Alton Hall. • CALL US WHEN YOU NEED ANT OF Wanted! Men And Women Who Are Hard Of Hearing these services To make thia simple, no risk hear­ ing test. If you are temporarily deaf­ ened, bothered ox ringing buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagu­ lated wax (cerumen!, try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them lb hear well again You must hear o^ler after making this simple test or you get your mone, back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear JT'it» tnriav at Barrow Driu Co. tresh, prigs« are low—yes. look lor these st Safeway. Save time and money I Safeway variety krlunch meats is always large—always inviting and fresh. Canned meats and spreads in our grocery section present further ideas for lunch makers. SALAD DRESSING TÏ.T8 35c MADE J| W MAYONNAISE IU Fresh —Qt. /ar Jar 47c "ff Z C Aviation Cadet Gerald W- Wood- ward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Woodward of Arago, was graduated last Friday as a member of Class 44-G at the AAF Pilot School at Fort Sumner, N. M., and has been ap­ pointed as Flight Offioer of the Army Air Force, and entitled to wear the wings of a hying officer. DEVILED HAM, Cudahy 2 3-oz cans 25c SWIFT’S PREM—12 oz. can .. .. KEM BRAND MEAT, 12 oz. can Rom where I sit... /y Joe Marsh And that spirit of tolerance and understanding between men and rtations will go far to­ wards building a secure Peace, too. New Crop Fancy A A B Grade Lb. . GROUND BEEF Lb. ......... ............... PORK LIVER Lb........ ............... . BACON Any else piece lb. « w v 29c 25c 33c PORK SHOULDER RST Lb. ........... PORK STEAK Lb. .*. 11 W 1 34c 19c lb. ....... 8c lb. ...... Santa Rosas PEACHES ‘ California Elbertas lb. WATERMELONS < GREEN Tomato Slices 1fl/> Libby’s Sweet-spieed No. 2*4 laFC PORK & BEANS 2 20-oz OE- JOC RIPE OLIVES OA a 16 ox. 4c Red Ripe — half er whole lb. CELERY Local — Yellow Bantam Lindsay Medium 13c ..... lb. CORN BROWN MUSTARD Derby's «Ans 16c lb................ If..... Utah Type — fresh, green stalks Penthouse 15 points 15c CANTALOUPES (•sten to Ton»qht at Honqvs” F • t J r ri ■4 Hoagy C atm Chari •u by Nu Made < rt-,h Mayom Ö Stmda y night Lee Mut ual Station». SHOULDER CHOPS-lb Ofi Arm A Blade A Grade ’*** VEAL or LAMB STEW TQ- A A B Grade ................ Pron where I eit, Dee’e mighty right The sncceee Invasion began months when the English Tonal the GI Joes got together ever friendly beer, and darts—and learned U other in spite of did tastes and habits. - California PLUMS Other Meat Market Features VEAL ROAST lb. IT. SHORT RIBS What Made Our Invasion a Success? GRAVENSTEIN APPLES Ripe, sweet luscious Leg A Rump Cat....... Paratrooper Gpo, Wilson Hero On • 1 O’Day Furlough GUARANTEED FRESH PRODUCE VIENNA SAUSAGE Libby No.tk can lie Center Cwt “I knew It before that,” says Doc Hollister. **I knew it from the way our boys were ge\linK along with their British bud­ dies in those English camps. They had a tot of differences to overcome before they work together as a team. And they overcame ’em. PROMPT SERVICE —look for the makings where variety is extensive, stocks are large and The promotion of Martin E. Kran- ick, 24, of Bandon, Ore., from second lieutenant to first lieutenant, has been announced at the Sth A.A.F. Bomber StaUon in England. The eon of Mrs. L. M. Kranlck of Bandon, Lt. Kraniek la a navigator on a B-17 Flying Fortress and has flown on more than 30 bombing oper­ ations over Germany and the oc­ cupied countries. He wears the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters, awarded him In recognition of hU achievements in combat. Ward McReynolds will be here George Wilson, eon of Mr. and again next Tuesday, Aug. IL from • Mrs. Frank G. Wilson, came In last until 4 at the city hall toweceive ap­ plications from those desiring drivers* week from South Carolina for a ton days* visit with home folks. George licenses and conduct examinations. is in the Army’s paratroop section and Alarm Clocks repaired at Schroe* has nearly completed hie training pe- der's Jewelry. Men's Wedding Rings ’ riod for he expects to be sent over­ In stock. <- •eBi ln the next two three months •• Shucks,** says Bob New­ comb happily. “I kasw ws wars roing to lick them Nasis, aosa as the lavashw started.** Brooks Used Furniture James H. Beagle, 20-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beagle of this city, >was one of the men graduated August 4 from the AAF. Central Flying Training Command at Foster Field, Texas. After extensive pursuit pilot train- ipg. following their graduation, the men from that school are awarded silver pilots’ wings and are commis­ sioned as second lieutenants or flight officers. Tes, Indeed) For picales, 1er war workers' lunch boxes, for luncheon spreads Bandon Young Man Has Been Flying Over Germany Gerald W. Woodward Is Mrs. Chas. R. Butler and daughter Now A Flight Officer With 57 blue star« on our Serv­ ice Flag, our town’« been mighty excited over the way thing« are r>mv PEANUT BUTTER Q lb. AT* Keel néant (boni EDWARDS COFFEE , OQ. CHERUB MILK QM- Drip er Regular SAFEWAY HAS Lb. Jar THI LOW FRICtSON 3 cans for 2 p4a. --------------- -j,------------------ CANNINO NEIOV Get yo«ri while ttesk» O Weioi*wV Sun Valley Beverages AQg> WESSON OIL EO- 64 os. bottles................. «......... WWV Cooking and Salad Oil _Qt. No, 89 of* Seri»* » 'll 1 CRACKERS^(^2I-29 c JAR RUBBERS 10c Regu. Jar Lids, Kerr or Cacu-Seal doz. 9c Fruit Jars, Kerr Vacu-Seal Glass top 12 qts....................................-•.............. 8Sc Jell-Rite Pectin, 8 oz. bottle ................ 12c Parrowax Paraffin, 1 lb. etn., 2 for Shopping Bags, each ............. FLQUR Kitchencraft 1 QQ 501b. sack.................. a yw SHORTENING 59c Royal Satin, 3 lb. jar »