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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
•-J THE COQUILLL VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE, OBKGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1946. cloth bear badge, 1 Lion book; Gary Claver, 1 year service star, 1 Silver arrow for Wolf badge; Clinton Mar tindale, 1 Bobcat pin, 1 registration card age 10; Douglas Liechty, 1 year ♦«•vice star; Arthur Pierce, 1 year service star; Charles Harvey Train, 1 Bobcat pin, 1 registration card, age | U; Kenneth Story, l Silver arrow for Last Tuesday evening, four main Bear badge, 1 year service star; officers of the Royal Neighbors in Bobby Duncaq, Wolf badge (metal Coquille attended a six-thirty o’clock and cloth); Gold ^arrow for wolf dinner at'tho Chandler Hotel in Coos badge, 1 Lion book; Johnny Clayton, Bay to honor Mrs. Mae Logan, state 1 year service star; Frank Schneider, supervisor of the order. 1 year service star; Donald Bales, 1 They were Mrs. Belle Belloni, year service star, Lowell Miller, Wolf Oracle; Mrs. Bessie Mulder, Vice Oracle; Mrs. 'Agnes Schoeder, Re ceiver, and Mrs. Ida Sherrard, Re- corderin ’ , There were also present like offi cers of the order from all over the state. After a very enjoyable din- nei, the assemblage repaired to the American Legion Hall where there was a round table discussion of the various problems to be taken up at the state convention in April. —b SOCIAL EVENTS . CLUBsi Bril*a* ^ ower Given In Honor 35th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Of Mrs. Tennant Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruble were pleasantly surprised at their home on the Coos Bay highway by a group of friends, the dccasion being their 35th wedding anniversary. The evenipg was spent ui playing progressive pinochle. Mrs. Ruble won high Score for ladies and Albert Mannelin, for men. Mrs. Eckholm and Frank Schram received consolation prizes. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served. Present on this happy occasion were Messrs, and Mesdames Dewey Beyers and Earl, Burleigh Boedecker, Earl S ta n ley of Coos Bay; Albert Mannelin and Bradley. Joe Cooke and 1/an, Frank Schram, Albert Sandine, Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. Aina Eck holm and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ruble. _ k Eighty Members Present For Beulah Meeting The ^Masonic *hall was beautifully enjoyed. Following this the mem- decorated with baskets of plum bers played “Hearts” at the various blossoms last Thursday evening for tables. Mrs. Susie Folsom drew for the regular meeting of ¿Beulah Chap high" prize or low score and E. G. ter, No. 6, O. ZE, S., at which over Opperman was awarded the other 30 were present. Six persons will be prize for the highest score. Num initiated at the next meeting pi the bers were given out for two lovely chapter, Feb. 28th. cakes., Mrs. Pauline Pettit and John The district meeting, comprising Martin were the lucky winners. Marshfield, North Bend and Coquille At the' close of the games, halves chapters, will be held in Coquille of valentines were given ou* to find March 28th at which time Mrs. Hazel partners for refreshments. Down Graham of Tillamook, Worthy Grand stairs in the banquet hall, Mrs. Law Matron of Oregon, will make her of rence Lundquist and her committee ficial visit. Following an interesting served refreshments constoting of meeting at which time sh o rt. talks J red fruit jello, cookies and coffee. were given by Miss Donna Dean Bos- 'The long table beautifully decorated serman and Lyle Beyers, both recent carried out the Valentine motif. A ly released from the service and by large silver bowl filled with red and Mrs. Frances Estes, jyife of a returned white camellias was in the center veteran, a social evening was en with silver candle holders and white joyed commemorating St. Valen candles on either side. tine’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tay . Large red heart-shaped boxes filled lor were in charge of the program. with white camellias were at the ends Mrs. Eunice Barrow gave a reading, of the table and branches of plum in ‘.'A Valentine,” which was greatly terspersed Royal Neighbors Attend Dinner , Mrs. Nancy Duey was hostess to the Myrtle club last Thursday after noon. A bridal shower was tendered Mrs. Bill Tennant, formerly Dorothy Duey who was married Jan. 14th and is now making her home in Reeds port,. Secret Sisters made the after- , noon pleasant with their gifts in honor of birthdays, Wedding anni versaries, etc. After a busy afternoon, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the following, Mesdames Katie Anderson) Ina Sandine, Aina Eekhdim, Pearl Ruble, Teesle Man nelin, Eloise Cook, Elsie Beyers, Blanche Ness, Alice Standley,' Mar garet Southmaayd and a guest, Mrs. Roy Tennant. —b Drivinq Exams Slated Friday A traveling examiner of operators and chauffeurs is scheduled to arrive in Coquille Friday, March 1, 1946, and will be on duty at the city ball between the hours of lL a. m. and 5 p. m., according io a recent announce ment released from the Secretary of State’s office. All those wishing permits or li censes to drive cars are asked to get in touch with the examiner during these hours. . Ten New Members Taken Info V.F.W. Coquille Post The regular monthly meeting of, the Veterans of Foreign Wars was ’ held Wednesday evening, Feb. IS, in 1 in the Community Building with a large percentage of the members present. Commander Keeney said,. “It is certainly encouraging to see so many-members present at the meet ings and really an honor to welcome so many new Comrades Into our or ganization.” Ten new members were accepted and eight new recruits were initiated this meeting. Comrade Wooley from the Coos Bay Poet was a visitor and highly comp! ime n Jed this Post on its fine work andi splendid attendance. Next meeting will be held Feb. 27, Almost half of thè veterans press and will be a social evening spon ing claims against the Veterans Ad- sored by the Auxiliary. All members ministratlbn prefer the Veterans of and their ladies are invited. Foreign Wars as their official repre sentative according to figures re Andy Parks, proprietor of the Fair- leased by Veterans Administrator view store, was in Coquille on busi ness Wednesday. ... Bradley’s office. During September. 1045, powers of Lev Craven, J. C. Penney company attorney filed were as follows, V.F.W., manager, returned late last week 46,020; American Red Cross, 25,142; from a fast train trip t to Boise and American Region, 18,661; Disabled Twin Falls, Idaho, where he was American Veterans, 2,264, and others, called on business. He spent a week 3,382. in the Potato state and reported that The veteran is free to choose the there is “no place like the coast for agency to which he grants power of weather.” He found it cold, and ice- attorney. covered on his trip. ,a • badge, Gold arrow for wolf badge; Peter Harvey, 1 year service star, 1 Lion badge. Receiving one year service stars were Denver Story, Lindley Simpson, Mike Osterhaut, Jerry Mills, Doyle Greene, Peter Harvey, Allan Con- nam, Lonnie Kellenberger. and Ger ald Danielson. ' Den Motheis of Cub troop 314 are Den 1, Mrs. Morris Harvey; Den 2, Mrs. Chet Liechty; p e n 3, Mrs. Don ald Bales, and Den 4, ' Mrs. Glen Story. A1 Kellenberger is Cub Mas ter. The tables were cleverly decorated ' by the Cub Scouts who also made in dividual favors for each table place. Guests of the Cubs included their parents and brothers and sisters. -J IM M Y FIDLER TÔMOKfiOIV- its SPRING already! »<»»»» ea \ an? Veferans Prefer V.F.W. For Work t !>« Ai 1 \ y Coquille Cub Scouts Celebrate Week With Potluck Banquet At Parish Hall Thirty-six Cub Scouts of Cub Pack 314 of Coquille celebrated the 36th anniversary of Boy Scouting in America with a potluck banquet at the Parish house Friday evening. The dinner was prepared by the boys the mothers, and was under dhe direction of the Den Mothers. After the banquet R. P. Stuiler gave a short talk on the qualities of Cub Scouting. Lloyd Claver, p ast’ Coquille Scout commissioner with the I Rev. Robert L. Greene, chairman of i the Cub pack, then presented awards I for achievements to the Cub scouts who had completed their projects. •( Awards went to Rodney Mintonye, I year service star/ 1 metal and 1 / a everyone knows, flowers are requisite to spring . . . and so is a new BEMBERG R A Y O N DRESS! These come in an assortment of styles from tailored to the very feminine and their colors are as gay and varied as a spring garden. MEN’S TAN HERRINGBONE TWILL Work Pants 1.98 Sentinel Classified Ads will sell it. MEN’S BROADCLOTH Shorts 49c JUVENILE “A-H-H, HOMEY SUH”. .“OH, MOMMY CUE. There is one attribute of by gone days that still remains with us, full of charm and conducive to happiness. It is old-fashioned courtesy. No modern invention can ever uaurp its place. Smail use trying to hide these two delectables, for the moment the outer door opened — spicy fragrance brought her men scrambling into the kitchen! We have stated it clealy many times and we wish to have it thoroughly understood that our services are within the reach of all. This is but one of a thousand of such scenes you could see in the farm-home kitchens of the Pacific Northwest - for there you would find a majority o f these flonrn'be home makers who have experienced over and over Again the de pendability o f enriched Fisher’s Blend Flour. W hether for bread, rolls, pie or cookies — it’s always B L E N D for them! Play Suits I t ’s nearly seven now and throughout a blustery afternoon her “ men” have been working ground the farm buildings. So, as an extra reward — fo r supper — Sue thought o f a “6-inch pumpkin” for Georgie and a “big special apple” fo r. George. pound», and In «v a ry beg yo u'll fin d a toldor M a rr M ill»' f u f d tlA - U V H radpa». Try th a n to your aura a ru n and y a a , too, w « f ««be tha »taaon— " llu n d 'l Mah frla n d .” B L E N D ’S MAH F R IflM D . 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