The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, February 21, 1946, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coquille Valley sentinel., February 21, 1946, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHB COQÛnjLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQVOXB. OftCGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fcl, IMS. —- - B.P.W. Entertain High School Seniors At Valentine Party Monday Evening Dramatics Club Names Officers For Year Bonita Miller, president; Lois Hansen, thy Howe, social service; Phyllis By Wilma Drake * vice-president; Waunda Kintzley, sec Brady, assistant point chairman; Mar Dramatics club, one ot the newest organizations in the high school, is retary; Maxine Wilson, treasurer; ion Moore, program chairman; Carol Mary Anne Walker, program chair Gray and Leatha Troudt, song coming along nicely under the supervision of Miss Phyllis Hanse. This organization is composed of nearly twenty-five members and man; Beverly Johnson, social service; leaders; Patty McKelvy, junior repre Brady, point chairman; Mar- sentative; Lois Hansen sophomore By Wilma " Drake T h e se " “ c meets every Monday night after school. At the present lme there are i Phyllis ¡on Gregory, assistant point chair- representative; and Helen Hickam, n..iix u n h o t . . 8, ” 106 Coquille h*^h school were entertained at the iour one-act plays being practiced among the group. - , . . ■ man; Joyce Taylor, freshman repre- freshman representative. Professional Women ’s^luV of r * ’ F®bruafy 18\ by the Business and; These one-act plays will be put on, at first, for the benefit o t the other i ^ ^ O v ? Carol uray, Gray, sopnomore sophomore 11. rv.i. .. ----- .. . .---- 1 uarui . . . » ♦, . n *> dub of Coquille. Several of the senior girls were un- members of the dramatics club and i’** r' —*- nrx.i j ~ v - * ’ « ™ » )""■ « Portland Visiters Here 4 t h a *i^n JVtause illness but those present had a wonderful time. may later be given before the student Yvonne Davis, Doreen Dykes. Maxine representative; Jerry Oerding, senior Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tillman and son, .. „®me was that oi Valentine’s Day and the decorations were at- body of the high school. Roth, Dorothy Wersh, Bob Dykes, L iv e . W h e n t the h e girls eriv-lc arrived a.i____ . . . _ . I ... . . . tractive. When they _____ was planning to do after her gradua- The officers of thia club arc \yilma Judy Slack, Jean Boots, Thomas Mc representative; and Joanne Mintonye Donald, of Portland were Coquille were presented with a corsage of a tion. visitors for several days. They for .Drake, president; Pat Yarbrough, Cauley, Alene Hunt, Maxine Roth, and Jbdy Slack, song leaders. The retiring officers are Shirley merly lived in Coquille and were here camelia on a white paper heart. Later At the close of the evening two vice-president; Anne Arnett, secre- each BPW club member was given a 4>rizes were given to the girl receiv- 'tary; and Marianne Rackleff, treas- Carol Walton, Virginia Pullen, Carol Slater, president; Jerry Oerding, vice in connection with the sale of the heart on which there was a jingle 1 ing the lowest score and the girl re- ; urer. The other club members are Gray, Lois Jean Bothwell, Virginia president; Eulia McCracken, secre Tillman Apts. They left for a trip rhyming with a senior girl’s name. By ceiving the highest score in the game ; Shirley Slater, Sally Gable, Phyllis Correy, Buford Swanson, Jeanette tary; Bernice Haga, treasurers Boro- south Sunday. _b this method each senior girl was a of hearts. These two prizes were won Brady, Roberta Mason, Preston Wil- Stone, and Susan Wasson. . -- ------- - — , „ , _ valentine to one of the club members. by Beatrice Taylor low score; and — . -T — The evening was spent i n , eating, Bernice Haga, high score. There were Girls Scouts Entertain Mothers A t Ceremony also three drawings for door prizes singing, playing cards, and each sen which Girl Troop 1, v entertained ------------ were won by Phyllis a Brady, ^aau^, ----- , - Scout — u e k M k u u iv u Mrs. Waterman; Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. ior girl was asked to tell what she Dorothy Poulignot, and Betty Gibbs.' their mothers with an investure cere Godard, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Griffin, mony and-tea held at the jiome of Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Ross Y our U sed F urniture, Ranges, W ashers, H eaters! Robert Plieth Friday, February and Mrs. Crowning. ■ 1 New Secretary Now Annual Progressing Mrs. W e p ay top p rices and g iv e liberal trade-in allow ances. i5, at 7:30 p. m. Members of the troop include Bon The program opened with an ex nie Waterman, Colleen Chowning, Right now at school everyone is planation of the Scout promise by A t Oerding Office pretty well rushed for time having Nancy Godard. The cblor ceremony Loleta Robison, Adrienne Eubanks, Barbara Belcher, Donna Reed. Nellie New private secretary to George their pictures taken,gt^king pictures, 460 W est Front Oerding is Mrs. Patrick Murphy w(io and gathering all the data for the was used with Loleta Robison, Robin Chormicle, Caroline McNeel, Mary P hone 262 arrived in Coquille last October fol preparation of the new high school Griffin, and La Verna Morgan being Ann Roberts, Betty St. Clair, Dorothy -Í------ taken into the troop and each receiv- Chormicle, Thelma Bechtell, Nancy lowing her discharge from the Laurel for 1945-1946. - | |,W Mr ptp Godard, Barbara Danielson Lorna WAC’s after 26 months of overseas Barbara Danielson had charge of Willard, Latierna Morgan and Robin service. Coquille Studio finished taking the program and she presented Nancy Griffin. Mrs. Murphy was Wilda Mae Van unior and senior single pictures and Godard who £ £ Leaders of Troop I of the Girl Meter before her marriage, which i o h m he yr ill 8 leen Chowning, Adrienne Eubanks Scouts are Mrs. Marvin Shaw and took place in Italy, and she had oc sophomore and freshman d a « pic- > and Therp w#s also W A SH ED N U T - cupied a similar position in Oerdlng’s S H ± a^ P1CiUre‘ °t " “ “ " “ •¡«»ng by Barbara Danielson and a Mrs. Robert Plieth. $10.50 office for four years previous to en «»t dubs and organization, of the LUM P - - . by Mary Ann an<J 10.50 Girl’s League Electa tering the WAC’s in which she was U T A H SEM I-LU M P 13.25 cuirl „ oi , of , » the l . i Under the capable supervision of top secret secretary to Colonel Shirley Slater, editor Laurel I St. Clair. Captain Eubanks .. ’ gave a , ._. . _ . _ . . , , 7 very interesting talk on the condi- Miss Phyllis Hanse, the Girls’ League, Miller. Her overseas service in is looking forward to a bigger a n d ',, P h o n e 72-R . ,,, — ... , i „ , L, tiona and People in the Philippine and an ambitious organization of all the •ta cluded 11 months in Africa, "five better Laurel this year and everyonej Okinawa u lan d r Coquille high school girls, held a months in Italy and 11 months in on *the staff is cooperating very well. Carrillo & Barrett The following guests were served: e'rance. Tha members of the Laurel staff Captain and Mrs. Eubanks Mrs. ChOr- meeting February 6, for the purpose R esidence: 441 S. C o u lter of electing the new officers for the Patrick Murphy was reared in New includes Shirley Slater, editor; Bill York and lived th e re . before enter Sage, .assistant < editor;.. Marianne; micle, Mrs. McNeel, Mrs. Belcher,. next year. The girl« ing the 0 service, en AVaVIAlVH, ^ 1 v s v ^ , but urvsv found iuu u u a he « . wsaa L ta lllC S B I manager; lle U ld g tfr , «1011(1 Rackleff, U business John ‘ joyed a visit to Coquille so much Rankin, assistant; Phyllis Brady, ad- ; he has accepted employment here vertislng manager; Dorothy Williams, { where they wilf make fheir TifWi: assistahV, Roberta MaSon, circulation": ’ Try S a few a y -------- ,------------ I manager; Florence Stoermer, as G aarasfaad sistance; Sally Gable, activities; Ger- Mrs. Lorraine Gosline entertained G aaslna Lamb 12 youngsters with a Valentine party aldine Oerding, organization; Pat : Yarbrough, calendar; Phil Seeber, in observance of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Sharron Jean, on snapshot editor; Marion Moore, as- J or you r money back February 9. The birthday cake was sistant; Maurice Williams, sports edi- j served with ice cream molded in heart-shape servings to Carrol Jean tor; Netabelle Hendrix, senior e d i-1 Adamson, Dicky Thrift, Judy Thrift, tor; Mary Anne Walker, junior edi- j Karen Henninger, Phyllis An». John tor; Laura Swanson, sephomor.e edi son Lois McCuskey Jean Ray, Billy tor; Joanne Mintonye, freshman : Y ou don’t have to buy fancy-cut steaks or the choicest Ray, Karla Schroeder, Uoan Geiss, editor; Melbourne Mitchell and Eulia i David Geiss and John Dimmick. roasts to be sure o f tender, delicious m eats a t Safew ay. McCracken, typists; Wayne Cheezem, ; E ven our least expensive cuts—short ribs, boiling artist, and Miss Olson, adviser. m eats and p ot roasts—are unconditionally guaran SELL US Biegger Furniture Co. CQAL UHDiR, juicy MÍATS ,.. f V£M TIM£ teed. IT you ever get a cu t o f Safew ay m eat th a t faJs to please, your m oney back, w ithout return o f the m eat. The Helping Hand organization of the Christian church met with Mrs. Archie Hatcher Thursday, February 7. The women had the Dorcas group at their guests. About 15 were pres ent. R oxy Thur. - Fri. '• Sat. LEG O F LA M B S h n U e r Sgturt Cut Mrs. Celia Winstanley from Eu- reka, California, is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. P. Stuller, this week Chickens Dressed Fowl u, Link Sausage TT Your Credit Helps You W herever You Go! Coquille Credit Bureau » Nation Wide Credit Reporting through Associated Credit Bureaus of America Laird Bldg. TEA Canterbury Orange Pekoe V« 22^ HI HO Hew te Use Meat la Make Breakfasts Hearty 21* PANCAKE FLR. s™ . . * £ TENDERONI Van Camp's 2 1 5' d a pkgs. I*! , 2 pkgs. 26$ Ctn. $1.28 Toilet S o « p 3 ban Sweetheart Toilet Soap 20* 213' Woodbury Soap 3 bars 23' Lava (Med.) 17* Hand Soap 3 bars Dog Food , No. 2 can " " CIGARETTES Popular Brands 84b. Rib LAMB CH O PS LAMB STEW ° ? ÁU Beans Idaho Rad or Great Northern 24b. pkq. 54b. pkg. A ¿5 Crackers LAMB CHOPS Razor Clams u, 95* Fresh Oysters A p p le Butter, Libby’s, N o . 30 3 jar 19c T om ato Juice, Sunny D aw n, N o . 2 can 10c T om ato Juice, Sunny D aw n, 46-oz. can 2 1 c W h ite M agic B leach, q t. 10c; y2 g»L 17c * . 43* w 34b. pkg. Morning Glory vote one way, aome another; some enjoy a glass of beer and others don’t You might think there waa a lot of reason for friction. But it’a all in your point of view. Get up high enough—see the com munity as a whole—and those little discords Mend together into what we call America—a free, harmoni ous land. The differences only look Mg to people who aee them from too close! Fresh Cleaned LAMB ROAST 3 lbs. 3 2 c; 10 lbs. 6 3 c M ince M eat, W estsfnre, 24b . jar 49c i OATS A fellow took an aerial photo graph of our town, and it makes the place look like Utopia. Folks argued that the new fire house would never look well beside the old Town Hall. But they har monize perfectly from the air. One side of the rtulroid tracks looks as good as the other. All the dif ferent landmarks blehd in nicely with surroundings. From where I ait, there's a lesson in that photograph. A community’s made up of different elements— people as well as landmarks. Soma 48* 1 Gardansidc Bird’s-Eye V ie w of Americo Chinook Salmon a,c£ 45* B « « S u g«- I PEAS F ro m w h e re I s i t ... t y J o e M a r s h 35‘ Port Sausage ? £ ., ». 3»< lb. Should you leave your community, a good credit record is your password for opening accounts and becoming established in any community. You should have vour credit record transferred to wherever you go. 39* Home Plate pkg. ! ! MORt FOR YOUR MONEY SAFEWAY ! I I | | j ¡ I include soma meat in the menu. Here are aome favorite winter break- wiU *J>° “ »k* * special tut for Sunday brunch. COL» MOtNIN* SMCIAt Tomato Juice with Lemon Wedge Hot Apple Pancakee Rolled Around Saueage Links Warmed Syrup Coffee or Cocoa APPLE PANCAKES—To 2 cupa of prepared pancake flour, add 2 eggs cupa milk beaten together. Blend well. S tir in 1 cup finely chopped apples and 2 tablespoon« tab melted shortening. Drop by table- spoonfuls onto greased griddle or frying pan. Bake until bubbles break; turn and bake until golden brown. Wrap each pancake arounc . a wall-cooked sausage link. Servo hot with warmed syrup. Serves C. START T H I BAT RI0MT1 Baked Winter Pears Broilt-d Lamb Chops and Hashed Brown Potatoes Toasted English Muffin OoffbaerMBk HASHED BROWN POTATOES- Melt 3 tablespoons shortening in a heavy frying pan; add 3 cups •hopped or finely cut cooked pota toes, heaping them toward the cen ter and away from the edges of the pan; season to taste. Cover with a lid or heavy plate; press down so that cover is right on top of the po tatoes. Place a box of salt or rock on top to give pressure. Cook slowly and without turning for 15 to 20 minutes, or until crusty brown. Turn out onto a warm plate. Cut into 4 or 6 pie shspod wedges to aerve. I O d - ’U l t X W c » D rn c to T ----p 0 4 Beverly, or Howdy Brand (coarse grind 20* 46* 14b. jar 24b. jar 29< 55< SAHWAy lo w PMCIS s .... i . . a . . . . I I .J. I 1, i l" 14b. jy * Snowflake SODA CRACKERS pkg. CRACKERS ' Hershey's C o c o a ff Pancake H o u r SPERRY’S 104b. uck 07 Sunbrite C leanser 3 ¡10* W heaties 3 JS 25* o ’ HBRUARy vec r ■ Juicy G rapefruit Deiicious Desert White e lb. OC Young Broccoli Tender green bunches. Lb. Firm, Crisp C arrots No tops to pey for. W in e ta p APPLES 18c Extra Fancv Fancy & C 1 1 - Grode U. ■ 8C ,%s *u iy A n jo n Solid-Cabbage Green, medium sizes. PEARS Lb. Pre-ripened Farm-frosh Parsnips Local crop. Now Yams From the South. L Lb, ’“2. 1 3 '! c C a la v o flc Lb. Idaho Petatee* i« The Homemaker«’ Bureeu /teseter S t r ic t Peanut Butter «>x4 5 < . * Avocados 1 Eat! Lb.