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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1945)
W ¿4- A ’ I TRB CO4U1LLB VALUT? BKNTtNtL, COQOULB, OBBGON. ' i'll»- ■» <■ IIII HXU.--------- 1 her old dad, shjs eouldiPt be anything I else. As she Rrew upj people looked 'at her uaruiy curl* poys’ clothes, _______________ _ ___________ J brusque manner, and were amazed Today I pay tribute to a fine man • when their <axe <eU on her del1" and the little girl he reared without a ’caU hand* wlth their easin< woman's help. .The tribute is ior'P“^1- the success of his labors. i Bill—we will call him that—was 11 isn’1 »urprislng that those gifted left alone with a two-year-old uttle /in«ers Palnt pictures so daughter. A younger man would. ^aa“tiful Jf1®* in Michigan, before Bill’s hair have recovered quickly and taken Back “ another wife. Not so, our Bill. He turned white and his shoulder» stif was middle-aged when the littlw mite fened with battling through seventy- came along and he had been a bache five years of life, he was something lor until his ntarriage about four of an authority on rare and valuable yean before; but this girl-baby was wood. One of the largest firms in the light of his life. He wanted to Oregon “imported” Bill to make use save her any unpleasantness that of the knowledge he had gained by might come with a step-mother and fondling and working with the beau ' to rule out of her life th« instability tiful grains of the various hard and frivolity he associated with woods. He passed on to his girl his sharp eye for detail and his love of women. beauty. The indomintable Irish will Possibly it was unconsciously that under the abundant shock of snow he trained her to be a boy. I do white hair has brought both of them know that he wanted her to be the through the hard years. It kept his cleanest, most decent, most trust daughter steadied through nurses’ worthy, most honest person in all training and the years she has de- the world; and if she copied from Hls de- voted to the profession. Jlghtful Irish wit has kept his mind ' ............... s keen as steel. * f ' ^People Are Nice •# I ’ I I J I j I 31 ! I O’ I I Eva M. Cooper ! Colorist 4M Knowlton Ave. V, y May be his daughter isn’t as femi nine as a woman would have encour aged her to be but she has a fine, ’ balanced sense of values that will keep a level head on her shoulders. He accomplished his goal more I nearly than many of us, so today I salute the tidy, well-kept, gallant figure of my friend, Bill, who had ' more success with his lone venture than many attain working in ptfirs. If one may judge by the amount of deer riding on fenders, the season is fruitful. If one may judge from the shots at night, we would say that spot-lighting is pretty good, too. As ever, Pat. New Cases In Circuit Court Sept. 27—Maxine Jerene Clark vs. Robert Orville Clark. Suit for di vorce. *-23, Oct 1—Stella A. Cutlip'.vs. Earl Savage and wife. Sult to quiet title. Oct. 2—Maxyne M. DeSantel vs. Donald E. tDeSantel. Suit for di vorce. - Oct. 3—Ethel Mae Spargo vs. Ed ward S. Spargo. Sult for divorce. Oct. 3—Biden Laverne Gilmore vs. Florence E. Gilmore. Suit for di vorce. Oct. 3—Cecil Fant vs. Dorothy Fant. Suiit for divorce. ! I Hear Evangelist Elsie Bauer night ly at 7:45, at the Nazarene Church, Ninth and Heath streets. lt*s I — -JUK.'.J Chests 1 111., ------------ — ..JL- CABINETS For Dishes, Fruit, Linens CIRCULATORS \ r'i X- » HEATERS $18J® to $45.80 14 00 to $18.50 -i We need Ranges, Heaters, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Washers, Used Furniture L- .. . TBVRBDAY, OCTOBBB 4, 1RM. Speakers At Coast Highway Ass'n Meet ¡Army Recruiting Station At Bay ■ M' I ,i—UX..1MI ■ ■ Two officers from the recently- opened Army Recruiting Station in the postoffice building in Coos Bay were over here yesterday. * They were Lieut M. G. Royer and Sgt. D. K. Peacock. There are two more also in the recruiting office. Some people do not understand why, with the war over, the Army is entering upon a recruiting campaign, and Lieut Royer explained it in a few %ords. The Amy must be kept up to the strength of personnel deemed necessary by War Depart ment and the more young men who can be secured as recruits, the sooner the men who have been serving over seas will be able to secure their dis charge and come home. L Plans to-use the Community Bulld- ' ing for next Tuesday meeting of the ¡Coquille Woman’s Club have fallen through, much to the disappointment I The meeting will be of everyone, held in the Parish House, even though the printed notice were mailed out a day or two ago to two hundred and twenty-five members to the contrary. An unexpected re fusal to permit use of thd new as sembly room came after elaborate i plans for the opening meeting had formulated. Commander A. W. Scott, producer and narrator of radio’s Sunday broadcast, “Romance of the High ways” for Greyhound Lines, will be guest speaker at the closing banquet of the Oregon Coast convention scheduled for Gearhart October 21, 22 and 23, officials' of the Association announced yesterday. The annual Governor’s banquet will be held on Monday evening, Oc- tober 22, when the Honorable Earl Snell will speak on the general sub ject of Oregon tourist business. Marshall N. Dane, editor, editorial i page. The Oregon Journal, will de liver the keynote address of the con vention at its opening session Sunday evening, October 21. Clyde Mason, president of the Ore office in Coos Bay and learn of the gon Coast Association, will preside at dinner meetings and he has stated many advantages a period in the the ------------------------------------------------------- Army can give them. Some of those, that the group sessions on Monday advantages are mentioned in the fol--and Tuesday will consider such lowing which Lieut. Royer left at subjects as designs for future devel- opment, forest and scenic values, this office: highway relocation, hospitality, and The U. Sv Army offers many in development of tourist travel. Coos county officers of the asso ducements to eligible men who de- sire to enlist in the regular army now. ciation whose terms expire on Dec. Among the man? benefits given to 31 are J. E. Norton of Coquille, vice the enlistees of today are those under president; Lafe Compton and Walter S. Chlene, of Coos Bay, directors. the *‘G.V I. Bill of Rights.” The “G. I. Bill of Rights” offers financial aid by guaranteeing loans Judge King Granted for farms, business enterprises, etc.; hospital benefits and educational Two Divorces Tuesday In circuit court here on October 2, benefits and many other benefits, too numerous to mention at thia time. Judge King granted divorces to the Educational aid for veterans la plaintiffs in the following cages: Edwin McCoy vs. Isabel McCoy. provided by the Veterana Adminis Robert E. Mills vs. Flora Mills. tration provided: (1) you were dis charged under conditions other than dishonorable; (2) you were not over 2S at the time you entered the serv ice, or can demonstrate that your education or training was interrupted or Interfered with by your cervlce; or if you decide a refresher course; (3) you served 90 days or more or were discharged or released from service because of an actual service- incurred injury or disability and (4) you start such education not later than two years after discharge or at the end of the war which ever Is the later. You may chooce any course you desire, subject, of course, to the ac* ceptgnce of the educational institu tion. The Veterans Administration will pay to the educational or traiping In stitution the customary cost Of tui tion, laboratory, infirmary, and simi they SAY RUTH. THAT lar payments as are customarily CLERK GAVE YOU / NEVER charged, and may pay for books, etc. JIMT WHAT YOU > DO HERE It will not pay for board, lodging, wantko . hkoidh Y 1. • J travel and other living expenses. EVEN TRY TO Such payments shall not exceed SUBSTITUTE \ , gt'i $500.00 for an ordinary school year. The Veterans Administration will also provide a subsistence allowance * of $50.00 a month if you have no ‘ dependents, $75.00 if you have. Ad justments are made on this subsis tence allowance if you are a part- time student or if you receive com pensation for work done as part of your training. 1______ DJAe be aided by the Hostess committee, with a plan to show elaborate floral arrangements provided and spon sored by both Stone's and Cooper’s. Florists. Mrs. George Larsson, of Coos Bay, will discuss the subject, “Floral Ar rangements," and Mrs. Mary Garden from the Bay will contribute vocal numbers. Mrs. H. A. Slack, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mes dames Hale Eubanks, Ed Detlefsen, Anuy Mintonye, Wm. Candlin, Geo. Oerding, Ida Owen, Leland Peterson, Chester B. Liechty, P. W. Norton and Leroy Swinney. Woman's Club To Moot In The Parish House Again Trespass Notices, printed on tuff tag, for sale at this office. ______ V New Arrivals at Purkey’s ★ ★ * Fine Occasional Pieces from Grand Rapids, Michigan Coffee Table - - $20.75 End Table................................ $15.95 Cocktail Table ----- $20.50 / Three New Davenport and Chair Sets in Heavy Velours $209.50 to $229.50 All Wool Faced Rugs ...................... $212.50 9x16' 6" EXTRA HEAVY — WINS COLOR FLORAL DESIGN -............................ $71.50 9x10* 6“ BLUE FLORAL $62 50 9x12 BO8B -4 ,t Purkey Furniture I-- DO YOU MIAN THEY Ï NEVER. TRY TO GIVE I YOU SOMETHING "JUST AS GOOOr J BUYS 90 WfIXTHtYCAM afford to give YOU WHAT YOU WANT AMD ¿T ill jell for lew /* 7r i. V •9 t % X I V. F. W. To Meet Oct 18 In W. O. W. Hall If 5 JUICE ORANGES Now the war is over, there should be more veterans aplying for mem bership in the V.F.W. The next meeting will be held October 10, in the W.O.W. Hall. li ....................... ill . .................................... ..... ■■ ACORN SQUASH to 69« 25' doz. for 1 r DILLARD WATERMELON s keep r / d / ng / ----------- —--------- /(J) r I I *. X B 8 L . I I I ■ B B M IB MR ■ W I HERE ’S HOW: «CAP SMOOTH TIMS •rlVMiJ I «Thick now treads for longer, gofer «Trained workmen use Factory- z Approved method «Top Quality materials * Prompt Service „ on NEW TUBES- NOT RATIONED If yov’ve been "getting by" with a weak, leaky, patched, «tretched or chafed tube—don’t delay. Get a new B. F. Goodrich tube today. * It will help save your tire and keep you riding longer. Ne Relies CertMcefe Needed fur New Tabes or Recappls« POTATOES X »1 FLAPJACK ( J) i PANCAKE FLOUR ■R! MILK /A 1 All Brandi can 10c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR MOTHER'S COCOA PALMOLIVE SOAP 9 F 27c 10 lb. bog Courteous Service Broadway at Curtis. Marshfield. Tel. 652 - package 27c 1 lb. bog 10c 3 for 20c Free Parkin « B.EGoodrich i vines You Are Always Welcome At Dillards ■i s ■% / :r , . ■-’.T» X -.'X 72d case $4.|9 FREE DELIVERY • ANYWHERE • ANYTIME •X « ,5 3,b. 89c 25' CALUMET BAKING POWDER large size ( It I 340 W. Front, Coquille, Tel. 270 .0$ sack SWEET SPUDS Southern Oregon’s largest and most Complete Tire Service I 50-lb. #2 V7 ( « Lb ■ Thornton Tire Service « 'Ï
