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Dance Band Leader
Likes His Horse ,
“Give e man a horse be can ride,
and he’s the happiest man on earth.”
You can say that of handsome Bob
Wills, who brings his famous Texas
Playboys to the Coquille Community
Building tomorrow, Friday evening,
JuA 27, where they will play for a
dance-from nine o’clock until 1:00 a.
dateiy in the wings until he hears
the name “Bob Wills” announced.
Then one ear go*S down, Punkin
braces himself and WHAM — he
makes a speedy, dramatic dash for I
„I,
1 **ve ,ir‘e"d*
cinsting hobbies.
.....
>. —---- ------------------------- —
_.
the m<Mt f“"
Coquille Soroptimists were prlvl-
One woman with ieged to hear a comprehensive rn-
him.” Bob recalls, “is when we park- gince writing for the Sentinel, is a
ed him in a big dreasingroom
that tovw,
.
.
...
Joggly gg it is expressed in
housed a drinking fountain. He was flower arrangements and painting.
eating popcorn for an hour before One day she generously permitted me
the matinee, neatly washing it down to view a few of the paintings she
from the fountain.
He liked this has done on myrtlewood. Incredi­
little pastime so well nobody else ble as it may seem, she didn't try her
It’s Bob’s mellow, tantalizing violin
could get a drink of water.”
; hand at painting until she was
music that has made him a favorite
i through
busy younger
younger years.
years.
. _
k
,
mrvus»« the uusy
with the nation’s music lovers and
Again next Tuesday, July 31, be- Now
lhe hag g liule more
dance enthusiasts. But that horse,
tween nine and five o'clock, an ex-;et her. own, she has developed her
Punkin.
played almost an equal
part in putting Bob’s name in lights »miner from ike secretary^ubklty into “ well-paid hobby. I al-
office will '' be at the Coquille
■"
* city hall I ways feel a little awed when view­
as a stage and screen star.
to recelye applications for drivers' ing the yrorklngs of a God-given
Punkin, like Bob Wills, is a na­
licenses and to conduct examinations. talent, and I could scarcely believe
tural actor. He has played at scores
it possible that upon examining a
of big theatres and arenas throughout
Calling cards. 50 ror 11.00.
piece of rarely-marked wood, one
the country, always standing se-
. could find inspiration todouch it here
,and there with a paint brush to
l bring out the fine picture no one els^
could see lurking, in the grain and
amidst the burls.
given by Sheldon Sackett, who at­
tended the conference as a press rep­
resentative, when their noon lunch­
eon was held in the Coffee Shop
Tuesday, July 34.
Mr. Sackett
pointed out many i teresting things
which made up the factual back­
ground of the conference and he re­
lated a number of thought-provoking
sidelights.
Prominent in the background of
the past is the Versailles Conference,
with Wilson’s famous statement that
the conflict, just over, had been a
“wgr to end war.” Out of that war
came a temporary peace, broken by
another world holocaust before a
quarter of a century had passed; be­
cause terms were a part of the de­
liberations which ultimately failed.
The thought was emphasized that
the conference at San Francisco was
held in a most desirable locale, in a
I stood lost in the memory of tales diverse, cosmopolitan center, which
told around campfires or hearth­ offers counterparts of many of the
stones or read in books, about pi­ foreign countries and which is part
oneers, while there was before me a of a great land with no teróltorial
realistic picture of a covered wagon “axes' to grind.” The entire con-
train, traveling across endless r miles
“"“ ference was a movement for una-
of undulating prairie. A bit of his- nimity among the Allies. Four major
tory was captured on a smooth piece 'contributions to the success of the
of wood. A desert scene boasted a ¡conference were: -1. The aims of
delicately-tinted mirage. Ducks low the conventton were kept separate
over a marsh suggested the pleasures from consideration of peace terms,
of fall. Small fishing or pleasure boats ■ 3. It was held before the end of the
near a stretch of beach were rem-1 war with its accompanying com­
iniscent of days when nice people I plexitlef of peace. 3. It was held
sailed the seas for different reasons^ the U. S. A., which is considered
than those given now. Storm-tossed I the ideal of good government by most
paints near a familiar grouping of un- —
“— 4.
‘ There
---------------
- —•--■------
nations.
was careful
prep­
usual buildings reminded me of the aration, with all 'that signifies, in­
little city where a bright star once cluding the economic and political
filled hearts with a tumult of joy phases.
that has lasted through all genera­
Mr. Sackett expressed the view
tions, to strengthen faith apd to give that the Declaration of Moscow, in
assurance its Light is eternal and all. 1942, was a great credit to Cordell
encompassing. Flower lovers could Hull and to Anthony Eden and was
find their favorite blossoms adorn - the fitting precedent to Dumbarton
ing the unusual markings of the grain Oaks, with its conclusions so impor­
‘of the myrtlewood.
tant to the building of a world-peace
j How fortunate I am to know so organization. He also stated the firm
¡many nice people. If you have a belief that people make up their
hobby that brings you pleasure, why minds correctly if given all the facts,
not write to me about it? Others, and that the world was well-inform­
then, may share your enjoyment.
ed before the conference took place.
The Charter is not the formation of
People ask me why I never write a super-state but, rather, is a' con­
about service boys. I will mention federation of liimted power for
them just this one time, and then no peace-loving people. It is different,
more. You see, I have loved ones in that force can be used, subject to
in the service, and I talk with scores the veto of the Big Five powers.
of servicemen. These contacts have
Outstanding is the fact that the
I
convinced me the. boys want to heag
I
about home things. War and rela­
tive subjects are their steady diet.
i When you write to your service man,
you don’t tell him of all the Incon­
veniences suffered from the present
situation.
He wants a glimpse of
I home as it is normally.
igpagle
ravel Ford
Saturday
JULY28
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Plenty of Good Music
and Good Eats
Admission: Gents 75c/ Ladies 50c
Including Tax
Bofelfilb
Playboys
Coquille
Community
Building
HMttWS
MOST H95ATM
MH Ct MH9
5EXA5
Stirs if Stqt
Senn nd SM*
FRIDAY
JULY
My favorite sailor is somewhere in
the vast expanse of the Pacific on a
Troop Supply ship, giving the finest
years of his life for home-folks. My
favorite 'soldier is hundreds of miles
from his homo and loved ones doing
the work for which he is best fitted.
My favorite Marine seems to me
to be a kid, among all the horrors of
Okinawa. These are my loved ones,
and then there are all my friends,
too. I have some realization of the
thing this war is doing to the homes
I of the world. Don’t think I’m ignor­
ing it
I
■ ----------
I
.
111
Charter was signed by all the nations
present. Considered tn the light of
the fact at least fifty diverse lan­
guages were employed, and inter­
preters were responsible for the
clarity of ideas, this was, indeed, the
most outstanding feature. San Fran­
cisco excluded all the major com­
plexities of creed, race, economics
and politics, to yield to a fair solu­
tion of the problems arising when
good people unite to demand a def­
inite position and democratic adjust­
ment.
In conclusion, Mr. Sackett men­
tioned how apparent it was to him
as a spectator, that the other coun­
tries of the world wish to use the
U. S. A. as a pattern for mechanical
development and economic advance­
ment.
He stated the Arabs were
greatly interested In our tanning
processes and that seeds of the Red­
wood were taken by most of the
delegates. Stettinius and his abilities
were highly praised by Mr- Sackett.
C H.I Graduate»* Engagement
x— M b . Serrell
Mm. L. W Serrell, of Portland,
formerly of Coquille, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Jeanne Boyle, to William R. Yar­
brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Yarbrough of Coquille.
Miss Boyle graduated from Co- .
quUle High school with the class of
1M4 and is now serving as a U. S.
Cadet Nurse at Providence Hospital
in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Yarbrough, also a graduate of
Coquille High, is now a chief petty
officers in the U. S. Navy, stationed
al Treasure Island, Calif. There has
been no definite date set for the
wedding.
Going to Buy Car or Aeroplane?
See me for Finance Arrangements
Night lOt-L
Phone 62M
Dillard Market
Courteous Service
OPEN WEEK DAYS
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LO
RED ONIONS
sweet for slicing
3 lbs. 28c
ORANGES sweet and juicy 200 size Doz- 49c
There are hundreds of service boys
on the subscription list of the Sen-
I tinel. If any little foolish remark or
homey narrative of mine can give
even one of them a moment of pleas­
ure or a glimpse of home, I am
happy. I always write with them in
mind. They hear enough about war;
I am not going to remind them of it
in any column I write. The mothers
and wives need a little deviation
from the present trend of thought,
too. Now you know why I never
refer to the war. I want to write
about pleasant things for nice people.
As ever, Pat.
—
Duane Simmons Has Party
On His Seventh Birthday
Mrs. Harold Simmons entertained a
group of children Friday, July 30,
the occasion being her son, Duane’s
seventh birthday.
Games were
played and cake, ice cream and kool-
aid were served to the following: Dale
Stark, Gary Liday, Betty Clark,
Mary Lyn Pearson, Judy and Sharon
I^arson, Karen Liday, Bobbie Jean
and Butchie Harris, Terry Cooper,
Kay and Duane Simmons. ■
Osrd ef Thanks
We wish to thank all our friends
for their sympathy and kindness
during our recent bereavement and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Howe Family.
Phone 222R, to Art Hcoton for your
electrical wiring and repair needs
He is located north of the ball perk
on the Fairview road.
Fresh Slicing Peaches Fresh Firm Cucumbers
2 lbs
33c Lb
11c
CAPS complete with rubbers for coffee jars Doz. 19c
KRAFT DINNERS
CANNED MILK
pkg. 9c
all brands
Case $4.49
Kraft American Cheese Spread on,y8 P*5 2 ,b95c
Absorbs Dirt
V-8 Vegetable Juice
Can’t Scratch
LARGE PACKAGE
No. 2 can
15c
HILLS COFFEE
Redeem your coupons
here :
1 lb. pkg
29c
Del Monte De Luxe Plum Preserve 1lb iar 29c
BUTTER Swift s Brookfield
16 points.
lb. 49c
You Are Always Welcome At Dillard»