PAGI futi
THE COQUILLE VALIA Y MENTI NEL, COQUILLE. CUÛON,
THURSDAY, AUGUBT ti. 1944.
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j~ Items Abouilocal Boys In Service
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Letter From Ken
Red Cross Unit Not
Lane inS.W. Pacific To Meet This Week
I
Belle Knife Hospital
meat of a badly fractured leg.
Mrs. H. M. Dupell, of North Bend,
was admitted for treatment on Tues
day.
X
Dismissals the past week were
Santos Vargos and Jimmie Oden last
Friday, Mrs. Carl Briggs on Sunday,
Earl Avery and Chas. Beyers on Mon
day
Smith, of Bowers, under-
went an appendectomy last Thurs
Patterson Chaney
Coquille Red Cross will not hold Rs day.
Following is the letter recently re
Dick Avery Helps Keep
who
Archie Martin,
_____ of , Riverton,
.
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane regular meeting on Friday, Sept. 1,
Now In Normandy
Them Flying Over Europe •
from their son, Kenneth, who is in due to the fact that a number of the suffered a skull fracture when he
Private Richard B. Avery, son of
Patterson Chaney, private first
the Navy on a vessel operating in the I regular workers are planning to leave fell on the curb, last Saturday night
Mrs. I-ela Avery of Coquille, and class in the quartermaster corps, has
southwest Pacific:
; town on Friday to remain away over was brought to the hospital.
who at one time wds employed on been in Normandy since early in
Hubert McFarlin, ef Bandon, and
Labor Day.
the Sentinel, has been in England since July. Prior to this he saw a lot of T
Alarm Clocks repaired
bdirue<
The next meeting date will be John E. Leeper, of Arago, each un
Dear Parents: I have been in
last fall. He is one of the trained England and Scotland where, to his
der's
Jewelry.
Men's
Wedding
Ring»
derwent
tonsilectomies
on
Monday.
tending to write for several days but ‘Sept. 8, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m., in
mechanics which are the backbone great enjoyment, heawas able to see
.
tfg
Mrs. W. J. Baines, of Fairview, was in stock.
haven't seemed to be able to get ¡Guild Hall. Yarn wi 1 be ready for
of the "Ninth Air Force which is giv the f)ne old cathedrals and had the
distribution;
cut-out articles for brought to the hospital on Monday
around to it.
‘ ,
'7
ing the Nazis so much discomfort opportunity to sketch some of the
As I can't think of anything to home or workroom sewing will be for treatment of arm and other se
and trouble daily over Europe.
countryside. In Prance he is with an
write about, I will tell you of a little ready and the general work table rious injuries she received when a
Getting there "fustest with the evacuation hospital outfit, is in good
■ will be available for those who deer jumped in front -of the car which
trip I took the other day.
mo ¡teat” is an old Yank custom that spirits, has' obtained some French
Mrs. Baines ? was driving, on Fair h
Some time ago, some of us bought crochet or sew.
is being carried on today by the water colors and gets in some occa-f
Mrs. D. B. Keener, chairman of view mountain^ and forced it oft
Ninth Air Force Service Command sional painting. Pat has been gone ,• a native canoe. It is 18 feet |png,
125.00 to $30.50
I production, wishes to thank the fol the road.
(
with
an
18
in.
beam,
dug
out
of
a
log.
to support air offensives over the from here since last December.
Dorothy
Pedro,
Coquille,
and
Per
A person always thinks of a dugout lowing women who assisted during
French battle fronts.
Its shuttling
as being a crude sort ot boat, but her absence: Mesdames K. P. Law- na Brault, of Riverton, each under
cargo planes and truck convoys move Sgt. Harry Smith Somewhere
they have a lot ot wonderful work ■ rence, G. B. Howe, and J. A. Berg; went major operations on Monday
mountains of equipment according to
In
France
For
Second
Time
manship put into them. The aides also those who continued their reg- and Jas. L. Frazier, of Coquille, an I
the needs of medium bomber and
appendectomy the same day;
Sgt. Harry D. Smith, writing to his ,’of ours are only about one-half inch jitter work, contributed yarn, etc.
I
fighter groups. Its work-shops of
112.50 to 195.00
thick.
Two
men
can
easily
carry
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-----------------------
Frank Flam, of Bandon, who was
parents
here,
Mr.
And
Mrs.
W.
z
B.
fer quick repair facilities for aircraft
i
it
but
it
is
so
narrow
you
must
sit
Golf
Club
Notes
shearing sheep on his ranch, suffered
nt huge depots or in the field. And Shepard, says to tell all his friends
, flat in the bottom to keep in upright,;
the mighty roar of Ninth Air Force “helio" for him and that he hopes to and then it takes lots of practice.' The group from Myrtle Point and a broken hip when an automobile
hit the
he was
Coquille which calls themselves the.—
—. fence
- — near
— ■ which
—-—
engines over France today assured be seeing them soon. He is with a
Allied troops of secure air support is Quartermaster Salvage Repair coin The position is very tiring. It also i “Lady Golfers," has been meeting ( woYking, caused him to fall. He was
proof that Vie old American custom pany and has been overseas since takes a lot of practice before one once a week at the club house for brought tp the hospital on Monday,
USED FURNITURE
On Tuesday Mrs. W. B. Petty, of
pays off.
” last November.
Novemkfer. Just now he is some- cun paddle" it more than a mile with lunch and golf. Last week the ladles
Phone 119L
Dlck Avery was a C. H. S. gradu- where in France, his second trip out getting out to rest. ' But it is veby held a business meeting and elected Bandon, was admitted for treatment
ate in day, 1940, and had been bu.i- across the channel Jrom England.
Two men can keep up with the -Mrs. R. C. Bowers, of Myrtle Point, and A. I. King, of Powers, for treats
. .. ... —.___
... slower outboard motor boats.
president; Mri. Frank Martin, of Co
ness manager of the Hi-Times. Be Before being sent over he was sta-
Well, ,another fellow and myself quille, vice president, and Mrs. Ver
-
fore entering the service in Jan., 1942, tioned at Camp White here in Ore-
got tdro days off and started to visit non Estelle, of Myrtle Point, secre
he was llhotype operator on the Etna, gon.
a native village on another island, tary and treasurer. -The group has
Calif., Western Sentinel. Mrs. Avery
about 15 miles from here, but the had many pleasant days together and
is living with her parents In Tucson, Coquille Valley Boy
1 way we had to go, following the coast
I will continue as long as the good
Ariz.
Missing Since July 15
line to avpld as much open water as . weather lasts.
to choose from
Hans are in the
According to official war notifica possible, made it further. We stopped < ‘ making for bridge afternoons for
Pvt. Floyd Smith Here
’,
tion, given the Sentinel by Mrs. Wm. to rest several times on the way and ¡those
who do not play golf.
The
V
On A D-Day Furlough
Knabe of Scottsburg, their daughter, look at Jap defenses. Some places!, course is now in excellent shape.
the
guns
are
still
as
the
Japs
left
Private Floyd B. Smith, whose wife Mrs. Betty Spry, the former Betty
Several Sets Available with Twin Beds
t
'
■"
'"•r
' ’
them, with tons of ammunition lying I 1 (
is the former Anha Holmstrom, came Knabe of Arago, has received notice
around them but the Japs didn’t go I Coquille Grange
that
her
husband,
Pvt.
Wm.
H.
Spry,
in last Friday from Camp Roberts,
anywhere. I picked up a .Jap skull ■ ®,x new members of the Orange
/■
where he had just finished his basic has been missing since July 15, the
with'a piece of shrapnel still sticking were initiated at the regular meeting
last
action,
against
the
enemy
in
training in Field Artillery. He has a
in it.
v
i 1“,t Friday evening. They were Mr.
nine-day furlough, which he is spend which he was engaged. The notice
i Well, we approached the village !and Mrs. Geo. Gosline, Mr. and Mrs.
did
not
say
whether
it
was
in
Europe
•
ing at Mrs. Holmstrom's home. When
in action, in the afternoon. There was not a, Frank Schram, Mrs. Sue Aiken and
he leaves here he is to report at the or not that young Spry was
soul In sight anywhere and we were ®4rs. Maud Dean.
Army Camp Robinson in .Arkansas,
“ about to decide the place was de- I The refreshment committee served
When he resided in Coquille Floyd Franlt True In From
serted when we heard a drum begin , m®i°na “nd coffee, from an attractively
was employed at the Fitzgerald Ser Fkrragut Last Week
to beat and after that we saw twodecorated table, on which the Victory
vice Station and later at the Smith
Frank True, son of Mr. and Mrs. natives on the beach. We' began to °wden idea was carried out with
plant.
train-
wonder what
a reception
use of
and ferns. The
F: C. True, who had been in
_ ___
_
_ __ _ _ kind
____ of _ _____
r___ , we
_ vegetables
_
ing as a Navy Signalman at Farragut, would get but found they
were all iconunlttee consisted of Mr. and
Mrs.
ncy wvix au -------------- ------------------------- • —— •
~ ———
George
Stewart, Mr.
Mr. and
and Mrs. Wai-
They are
are Seventh
Seventh Day
Day Geor
8e Stewart,
Wal
Electric Fence Units, ¿14.78 and Idaho, for the past nine months, came aS church. They
up. Will work on 110-volt line, or in last week for a few days at home! Adventists and quite religious. The|ter Laird and Elsie Wheaton.
hot shot battery, or automobile bat , and left Saturday for San Bruno, women all wore mother hubbards.'
..................
tery.
Also Hot-Shot Bateries for j Calif.; for further training and as- They are awfully careful about their I We carry a complete tine of V-
sale. Geo. F. Buft* Motor.
18tfs signment to duty.
eating white man’s food, afraid it, Belts for_all makes of Refrigerators,
—>
might have pork in it.
¡Washing Machines and other equip-
■
They were very friendly and gavefment. Washer Service Co. Sts w.
0
Phone 17.
us a hut to ourselves to stay in [ Front,
“
‘ Coquille.
~
~
1
and when we shared our food with
9
them, they would have given us the
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
whole village. They gave us a lok
A| NORTON'S
of shell beads, polished shells and *
* 7
‘cat’s eyes. Nothing that amounted
-
to anything but the best they had. I I
will send some of it home.
,
After supper one of them broke |
out a home-made guitar and we sat u
around a fire and they played until '
about midnight.
I i
•F'
The next morning we shoved off |'
and arrived back at our ship that' |
evening, tired, sore and stiff. It was 1 .
the first time in fifteen months that j |
I
Circulators
Ranges
Brooks'
r
24 Bedroom Suites
$54.50 to $268.00
16 Only, extremely coiiifortabe
SWING ROCKERS
with Springs
$49.50 and $54.50
Purkey Furniture
slob your
lTROUBl£S befo«
I r
Dillard Market
they
*
I
L INSPECTION
I
Careful, quick and complete! Our I
are trained tire specialists 1
? inspectors
— they locate small cuts and breaks I
and faults that you might miss.
I
I
¿CORRECTION
i
I
Wo give you reliable service at
reasonable cost —coned air pres
I
sure. check wheels and brakes, put
I
tires and car in condition for low-cost
I
long mileage.
I
I
3. PROTECTION
I
Don't guess — don't gamble! H your
tires are smooth, ask us When to I
RECAP. It is too lake when the tread a
is wom into the fabric. You pay no ■
more for G oodyem extra - mileage i
HECAmsa.
■
J
I had spent a night away from the I
ship.
•
> The war seems to be going along
favorably but the end doesn't seem
to be in sight yet.
I I am in perfect health and am in
no danger, so don’tworry about me.
1
I
—Love, Ken.
I
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Jap Flag Received From
Sgt. Carl Wilson In Pacific
Mrs. Bertha Wilson is showing to
her friends a Jap flag of some kind
which her son, Sgt. Carl Wilson, cap
tured or found on New Guinea. He
had been trying since last May to se
cure permission to forward it to her
and only recently was he able to
clear it through the mails.
Carl is a grandson of that Coos
county pioneer, Dan Wilson, and he
has been in Australia, on New Glinea
and in the southwest Pacific since
two years last Apri|. He writes that
he will be due for a furlough before
long.
Ray Taylor In Hospital
On Hawaiian Islands
* Alfred Taylor, of 137 South Beach,
Attention
drivers1.
7
Coquille, has received word that his
son, Ray, a graduate of Coquille
High and now serving with the Ma-
rines'ln the Pacific, is now in a hos
pital at Hawaii, receiving treatment
for shock concussion.
Ray is a
pharmacist mate, but the communi
cation did not say at which one of
the Marine engagements with the
Japs he was injured.
tew
“Blimp” Hurlbutt Now
At Army Air Base In China
UifM to •eedyeer's "UUfTf TO YOUTH" Taesdey. (iteti—), fTtoeJ
Southwestern Motors
Goodyear "Store
352 So. Hall
Phone 184
A letter from Mrs. Ralph Hurlbutt,
who now resides in Springfield, says
-that their son, Private First Class
Donald “Blimp” Hurlbutt, a gradu
ate of Coquille High, who has been
» in the Army Air Corps in Africa and
India, is now stationed at a base in
China and is a member of the crew
on one of the B-28 Super Bdhnber
Fortresses:
. * z’
. ■ - ■
.
Keys made for all kicks. Stevens
Cash Hardware, Coquille. Ore.
tf
j
Specials Thürs., Fri., Sat
£££
Prem or Tang Lunch Meat
36c
LIBBY'S TOMATO SUCES 01. Jar 15c
COFEEE Hills Red, Golden West or M. J.B. lb. jar 31 c
ViilAfISV Pure Cider Gal. A dn
Winebag Bring Container
BISQUICK The Easy Way
Pork & Beans
_____________ ,
, ,
_______________
,
SYRUP
Wellman's
MAYONNAISE
Ige. pkg.
Festival
No. 2V2 tin
34c
19c
74 oz. jugs
29c
1 33c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CANTALOUPES.
Dillard Quality
-
lb. 7c
TOMATOES Fancy Dillard No. l's box $1.19
Elbertas and Hales PEACHES and Bartlett
PRICES [lUGHW
PEARS in apple boxes
4-
-
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