COQUILLE VAIXkY SENTINEL. COQUILLE, ôttÔON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 19H-
able to go aboard ship. .There is a here. Part of Ms letter follows:
Elaine Gray Commissioned
Marshfield.
bare possibility that he may be al-f “I have not heard from you foi In Navy Nurse Corps
lowed to return to his old home in ; three or four days now, Mother.
Sept. 28—Francis M. Keith and Kathleen Brady Graduated As
Elaine Gray, daughter of Mr. and
Riverton for a short time while con- guess it is because I am in a differ'
Hazel
Magqjre. both of Reedsport. An Ensign At Smith College
Mrs.
Claire
Gray,
received
her
en
­
rent place. I am now somev
Miles M. Hartwell, petty officer in valeecing.
They were married by Justice Bull
sign
commission
last
Monday
in
the
Kathleen Brady, daugther of Mr.
the Office of Transportation in the
_' u •
r in Burma. I traveled over the
Navy Nurse Corps. She expects her here last Thursday.
and Mrs. Jas. Brady, graduated as
Eli Brault, brother of Jane Martin road, and let me tell you I
U. 3. Naval Air Base at Klamath
Sept. 28—Roberts Watts and Vic-, ensign at Smith College on Sept. 38.
orders in about two weeks.
Falla, spent last Saturday with his who is nurse at the Smith Wood some of the most beautiful sc«
toria Leone Wallace,-both of Marsh- She is temporarily stationed at the
Elaine
graduated
from
Coquille
mother, Mrs. C. M. Hartwell at Riv­ plant, and husband of Mrs. Perna I have ever seen in my life, as
«
High in 1938. She took one year at field.
Naval base at Newport, R. I. In
erton, and with his sister,
Miss Brault of Riverton, is a petty officer as some of the worst. The road is
Sept. 2«—Chas. O. Headd, of St. December she will go to Cambridge
Albany
State
College,
oap
year
at
like the one over to the Rogue
Cherie Mae Hartwell, instructor in in the Sth Construction Battalion of
Louis, Mo., and Vivian Eldean Saw­ for advanced study. She is In the
in Oregon, only the hills here the University at Eugene and had
the Marshfield Schools. Also he re­ the SeaBees. He has been on an as­
three yean at Good Samaritan Hos­ yer, of North Bend. They were mar­ Supply Corps.. Ensign Brady left
signment
in
far
northern
waters
this
i
are
a
lot
steeper
and
higher.
In
­
newed acquaintances and met old
pital in Portland. She has been lo­ ried by Rev. G. A. Gray at his home here three months ago for North
friends in Riverton, Coquille and summer and just recently returned stead of looking down for about a
cated as a nurse at Keizer Hospital here last Thursday.
Hampton and was there to experi­
to
the
U.
S.
Naval
Hospital
in
Seattle
mile
as
one
does
down
to
the
Rogue
Marshfield. Miles, who has been in
Oct. 2—George Wesley Leaser, of ence the recent atorm which devas­
in North Bend for the past month
the service for two years and-who in charge of some injured and sick there, I could see straight down
and will continue there while await­ Alameda, Calif., and Marilene Beale, tated or extremely damaged many
has a host of friends throughout the men sent there from his battalion for for about two miles over here.
of Marshfield.
sections of the east coast.
As
“That is just about all I can tell ing her orders.
county, looked well and gave every hospitalization and treatment.
Oct. 4—Chas. J. Schaeffers, Jr., of '
■■
evidence of having been receiving soon as he could he located Grant you about the trip over here. I am
Eugene, and Margaret G. Hansen, of
Insurance Speculisi. F. R. Bull, s
good food and oare at the great air­ Hartwell there in the same hospital well and having a wonderful time.
and the two “buddies" from Riverton One reason why I have such a good
base at the “Falls."
r—
Strangely enough, Miles reported, are' finding much to talk over while time is because there is a river about
he was to have the pleasant and un­ they have so much time on their a hundred, yards from here, where I
usual opportunity to enjoy a deer hands. Grant writes, “Eli is the best go swimming almost every day.
“The reason I haven’t written be­
hunt in the Klamath Falls country ‘tonic* I've ever had. My doctor just
i
upon returning there test Sunday— couldn’t have prescribed a better fore is that I have been on detail
i(work) and didn't get a chance. I
the opening date of the deer hiihting medicine for me.”-
I
Officer Brault was granted an hope you are moved by now, and
season—with two hunters who had
Lethimglveyou
accompanied Ms father, the late emergency leave of a few days just that you like R. Write soon again,
the full details
Love,
Charles M. Hartwell, on his last hunt after he got his men safely to the Note the new address.
Seattle
hospital
last
week,
and
he
‘
Mickey
’.
”
in that section in 1937.
We hope
on the 4-Way
. .
Miles' excursion into the woods there spent them with his wife who had
I
complete pro­
last Sunday was as productive of undergone a major operation here
Holbrook Marine,
y
tection
of the
successful results, as on that former . at the Belle Knife Hospital in Co­
Awaits Overseas Assignment
at the
occasion when his father was last qullle.
T-
Marine Private Ronald S. Hol-
there with those same hunting part­
Hao.
Word has been received from Mrs.; brook, 22, whose wife, Mrs. Mary V.
ners.
•
Neil
C.
Goodwin,
who
is
»-telephone
Holbrook,
resides
in
Myrtle
Point,
Miles expects to return again soon '
.
,----- - ------ - ----------------- ------------------ --
to Coos county. He is to be sent operator in Portland, that her son.. has been graduated from the infan-
over in charge of a large Xruek and William, or “Bill” as he is known try school at Camp Pendleton,
several boys, to get an airplane to his host of friends in Coos coun- Oceanside, Calif., and is awaiting as-
IN6VRANC8 COMPANY
which is slightly damaged on the ty, was reported missing in action on slgnment to a Marine combat unit.
Bay and which is to be returned to Aug. 16 by U. S. Army headquarters.! private Holbrook was employed at
GEO. P. LAIRD
BUI was a tail-gunner in the 13th Smith-Woods Products, Inc., before
the “Falls” base for repair.
Phone 600R, Coquille
Begins
Nightly
Except
Array
Air
Force
and
his
last
trip
was
enlisting
on
May
18,
1944.
C. Grant Hartwell, S. 2/c in the
______________
Navy, has been very ill with pneu­ over Germany, where his plane was
Oct. 8th
Mon. & Sat.
MUTUAL UFI
Key. made tor alt iocks. Stavefis
monia in the U. S. Naval Hospital brought down. The circumstance.
INIU1ANCI COMPANY
Hardware. CoquiUe. Ore.
in Seattle for nearly two weeks. He surrounding the crash of his plane
is improving at this writing, but still do not allow for much hope for his _
is in an exceedingly weakened con­ escape from it, his mother reports. | ~
The Goodwins came to Coquille I
dition. He was sent to the Seattle
Naval Hospital from Huaneme, Calif., from Chehalis, Wash., in 1939, where
He has been assigned to the ship they lived until the summer of 1941
UB.S. Rockbridge, and his duty will when they moved to one of the
be the operation of a motor derrick Hartwell homes in Riverton. Bill
for the loading and unloading of and his father, Neil, worked at the
cargo for overseas men. when he is Smith Wood plywood plant from the
time of their arrival in *39 until they
both entered the armed forces in
1943.
•
Neil C. Goodwin, the father, is
home on furlough with his wife in
Portland now and both are planning
a trip to Coquille and Riverton soon.
Another son, Arthur, is an M. P. and
stationed in the British Isles at this
a.
time.
. ;
I The many friends of “Bill” Good­
Time to stock up on flour, shortening
win and his parents are hoping still
re MAXI this evening's dinner appe-
and other baking supplies!
tizingly different, why not bake
news
I to receive more encouraging
enc
some drop biscuits? Very little thne
Check your larder now!
. from the European 1 eastern front
is required!
that the news of his disappearance is
Swansdown 2 Vi lb. pkg. O O
OSOF SHCUIT»
Cake Flear
not as serious as at first suspected.
GoM Medal
HARVEST
CROWN or
Notes About Riverton
Hartwell Boys
Marriage Licenses
Wood’s
Revival Campaign
¡
Assembly of God
OREGON JIUTIIAL LIFE
Bake these easily,
for October delight
Mrs. A. C. Kight, of Riverton, has
just received a letter from her son,
Pvt. Cortland M. Smith, affection­
ately known as “Mickey” by his
many friends, diat he has been
moved from the India theatre of war
and now is in Burma. His new ad­
dress is Pvt. Cortland M. Smith,
A.S.N. 39335288, 274 M.P. Co., APO
889, care Postmaster, New York, N.
Y. His letter was sent by air-mail
and it took 18 days for the trip over
Follow your regular 2-cup recipe for
baking-powder biscuits, but use
enough milk (about a cup) so mix­
ture will drop from teaspoon on an
ungreaaed baking tin. Bake in a bot
oven (460° F.) for 12 to 15 minutga.
Makes about 16 biscuits.
Ivea mere eppettetag drop biscuits re­
sult if you add (depending on per­
sonal tastes) H cup of raisins or
chopped nutmeata or diced cheese to
the mixture before kneading it. Or, a
use tomato juice instead of milk fqg
the moistener!
”
Heme Baking Haye
Are Here Again
SPERRY
Enriched Flour
52c
25 lb. xk 81.18
50 lb. lik 82.3>
Using a standard pastry recipe, roll
the pastry M-inch thick and cut into
6-inch squares. Wash and peel 6
whole medium-sized cooking apples;
remove cores and place one apple in
the center of each
square. Fill
eace core-hole w
brown sugar, and
a dash of
ion and nutmeg,
and H tb«6. butter or margarine.
Dampen edge* of pastry, and draw
up ground apples, pressing securely
together. With sharp tined fork,
'prick dough well all over. Place in
well-greased drip pan. Bake in hot
oven (450* F.) 15 minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate oven (350* F.) and
bake 45 minutes or until done, bast­
ing every 15 minutes with syrup
made by boiling 1 cup granulated „
sugar, H cup water, and 2 tbeps.
butter or margarine. When baked,
frost tope immediately with medium­
thick powdered sugar butter icing.
Safeway
Hometnakert’ Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Piracux
SKM
f
S herwin W illiams P aints
i
83.46
50 lb. HOC
sack
Krusteaz 17 oz. Pkg
For He Crosta
24'
Duffs Mixes 14 oz.
Muffin, Ginger A Waffle
Suzanna 314 lb. sack
19'
.i.
q.58
Vanilla, Lemon Extract Schillings 1 oz. 19c
K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. jar ----- 22c
LARD—4 lb. carton
Karo Syrup, blue label 1*4 lb. jar
Sliverleaf
MARGARINE 2 lb. etn.
1C
W*J
Snowflakes 2 lb. etn.
OO
Banny Beak—« pta.
Veal Leg or Rump Roast, A Grade.
Veal Shoulder Roast (Sq. cut) A. Grade 28c
Veal Sirolin Steak, A Grade......................
36c
Veal Shoulder Steak, A Grade ..........-........ 28c
Veal Breast, A Grade ..........................
Beef Sirloin Steak, A Grade, 13 pts.
Round Steak, A Grade, 15, pts..........
T-*Bone Steak, A Grade, 14 pts. .......
Beef Pot Roast, A Grade, 5 pts........
Short Ribs, A & B Grade. .r......
Fresh Oysters, med. size, pint
2V
75'
SIRUP—16 oz. bot.
Sleepy Hollow
Calumet Baking Powder, 25 oz. can
EDWARDS COFFEE drip or regu. lb jar 28c
Nob Hill Coffee, whl, roast, 2 lb. bag .... 45c
Cherub Milk (1 point) 3 tall cans______ ... 25c
Blended Juice, Adams, 46 oz. can................ 39c
Nu Made Mayonnaise, qt. jar ......................47c
Duchess Salad Dressing, qt. jar *.............. 35c
Honey, Beeville, Farmer’s Gold, 2 lb. jar 45c
121 w ‘F ronf 8 t M, one M
■■■
54c
81.21
IT.
25 lb. sk
50 lb. sk
Biskit Mix 2*4 lb. pkg.
Fisher's
Vanilla, Lemon Flavor, Westag 4 oz. 10c
Miscellaneous
Gregg Hardware
h
FLOUR
Aad for dessert, how about
KID APPU MIMPLINOS
I.
I /¿5 l \
25 lb. sack
95c
5 lb sa«* 23c
10 lb sack 39c
s,
41c
25 lb. sk. 87c
50 l> sk fl.87
Enriched
?.nr,ched ------------
Flnnr
». —nome-type
Kitrhon
i
BLOSSOM
FLOUR
>
Soda Crackers
r
ROYAL SATIN, 3 lb.
''•W
CQ
Guaranteed Shortening
Cristo shortening, 3 lb...... 68c
Vinegar, Old Mill, gal ... 52c
Post Toasties, 18 oz. pkg.....lie
APPLES, Jonathans, Ex. Fancy and Fancy, lb. 9*4c, Box
GRAPES, Tokays, fine flavored, lb.
LEMONS, Sunkist, full of juice, lb....................
ORANGES, Thin skinned and juice fruit, lb
CAULIFLOWER, Local, lb..........................
CABBAGE, Solid, Crisp and Tender, lb.
PEARS, Bartlett, Fancy, lb........
CELERY, Utah Type, lb..........
EGG PIxANT, Garden Fresh, lb.
DRY ONIONS, Yellow, medium size, 3 lbs.
GREEN PEPPERS, Nice size for stuffing, lb.
83.89
He
U%c
.. 10c
.. 19c
4%c
. 12c
7c
£
10c