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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
Visit In Mr. and Mrs. Burtoh W. Dunn and family drove to Roseburg on Wed nesday. Mrs. Dunn spent the day visiting with two of her college so rority sisters, Mrs. Alan Hewitt of j On Sunday, August 10, 1947, the Glendale, California, and Mrs. Paul Moore sisters and brothers gathered Trueblood of Seattle, Wash. at the home ot M r. and Mrs. Cleo • a AVG UST 21, 1M7 Moore in Berthoud, Colorado, for a COQUILLE. OREGON St. James’ Episcopal Church fam ily reunion, the first time they were all together since 1916. The Corner East 3rd and Elliott Streets day was spent in visiting and talking The Rev. Robert L. Greene, Vicar of old times and a bounteous dinner Sunday: 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. , was served cafeteria style at the noon 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer with ' hour. *• (1st Sunday, Holy Com Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sermon. D. L Moore and sons, Wilbur, W il munion w ith Sermon). • • Sunset at Bandon beach, tables loaded with good things to lard and Willis, and married daugh ter, Mrs. L. E. Voth and Mr. Voth The Holy Name Catholic Church eat (who says Business and Professional Women cannot cook?) and son, Dennis Lee, all of Fairview, Mass a t 10:00 a. m. every Sunday. and a spirit of good fellowship all contributed to a very memor-, Oklahoma. M r. and Mrs. Ira C • • able evening when the Coquille Business and Professional Women Moore, daughter, Bonnie, and son, Pioneer Methodist Church Met at the Geaney cabin Monday, the club. Ruth Towne, a former Wayne, and married daughter Mrs. “The Clytrch With The Chimes” evening. member, was requested to sing. She George Foster, Mr. Foster and son, Lawrence Guderian, Minister The joy of greeting friends, wading graciously consented and delighted Ronnie, of Santa Monica, California, Sunday School 9:45 a. m. in th e s u rf S d lively conversation , group .“75? £ 7 . Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Annie gon, and married son, Leonard Moore, preceded the potluck supper eaten Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:30 and his wife and son, Larry, of informally about the cozy room with Laurie.” p. m. Mrs. Grace Four other guests were present: Longmont, Colorado. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. a fire crackling in the fireplace. member, of _ Spivak, • • -— , Geneva ------- ----- N or- . i Chaffee , „ _ Colorado, _ . and Mr. * The business meeting which fol one, a fo rm e r------ lowed was conducted by Inez Rover, ton, a sister of Margarita Brodie;! and Mrs. Ray Moore and married First Church of Christ, Scientist president It was decided to meet Alma Kittelson, a cousin of S ylvia! daughter, Mrs. Del Du Bois and Mr. Coquille. Oregon - - - O of f Du Bois and adughter, Diane, of San at the Parish House again this year. Irelan; Patty Geaney, daguhter Mrs. Flossie Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. It is customary not to h o i* a meet Mayme Geaney, and Bonnie Walker's Francisco, California. Wolgamott and son, Don, and daugh Sunday Service at 11 a. m. ing on Labor Day, so the next meet daughter, M ary Ann. Subject for next Sunday, “Mind.” A very enthusiastic expression of ter, Hester, of Coquille, Oregon. Mr. ing w ill be held Monday evening, Wednesday evening meeting 8 p m thanks was extended the hostesses, and Mrs. Cleo Moore and daughter, September 8th. Free public Reading Room at 239 This meeting w ill be held at the Mayme Geaney and M yrtle DeLong, Dorothy, and sons, Darrel, Marvin and Wesley of Berthoud, Colorado, W. Second, Roxy Bldg., open every junior auditorium in the Community for a lovely evening. Present were Durelle Thurber, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore and day except Sunday and holidays from building if same is available. Laura Brandon club secretary, read a let Mabel Hughes, Helen Detlefsen, Alice i son, Willard, of Bird City, Kansas, 1:00 to 4:00 p. m.• o ter from a teacher in the University Klenz, Eleanor Gutman, Leah Rover, and Mrs. Mabie Arbuckle of Leba- m * a » « « ______ . It . ___ __ .Id a Oerding, Florence O. Hallock,1 non, Kansas, daughter of Mr. and Church of God of Helsinki, Finland. acknow- ledged the receipt of a coat included Gene Cusac, Mayme Geaney, Alma I Mrs. Cleland Odleman, deceased. A l North Henry and Seventh Streets in a box sent to the Business and Kittelson, Bonnie Walker, Sylvia so cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Belden, Welcomes You Professional Women of Finland by Irelan, Arlene Robertson, Hattie Lee and daughter, Jessie, of Denver, Col- Sunday Schodl 10:00 a. m. the Past Presidents’ club. The letter Holimon, Emma M. Pierce, H azel, oradd. . Sincere worship service 11:00 a. m. was a warm, friendly message, ex- Hanna, Ida K. Owen, Bess Maury, The Moore fam ily were all raised Evening worship 7:30 a. m. in Smith county, Kansas. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. pressing the gratitude and frie n d -, Georgianna Vaughan, Clara Bosser- ship of the Finnish women to the man, Grace Detlefsen, Helen Abrego, Pastor, Floyd L. Grice • • women of the United States. Edna Kern, Juanita Baker, Ruth The w riter stated doming clothing was Towne, lowne, Jessie aessie Kay, n Myrtle DeLong, Seventh Day Adventist Church — ' and - of - - Margarita - - Brodie, Marie Clinton, scarcer than ever in Firdand Brod Sabbath School Saturday, 9:45 am. a very poor quality. A’ new mem- Geneva Norton, Patty Geaney, Mary Church 11:00 a. m. and Cora Mackey. ber, Juanita Baker, was voted in to ' Ann Walker Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. o • “The Pheasant's Neat,” newly Fairview Community Church named and constructed cabin of Mr. Mrs. Margaret Swanton, Pagtor and Mrs. W. E. Bosserman, located Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. near Rock Creek at Bridge, Sunday, Two lovely church weddings to be held this week-end in the was the scene of a picnic honoring Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. St. James’ Episcopal church will add much to the charm of the Mrs. Bosserman’s birthday. Everyone is welcome. Classes for Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lud the summer social life. Scharfer and daughters, Mr. and all ages. Lots of music. On Saturday afternoon the wedding of Ann'Hawkins Kamph Mrs. Clarence Osika and daughter, Friday Evening at 8.-00 is our Sing.” This is your to Mr. Donald T. Smith will be consumated before the altar of St. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gould, Dr. and “Community Mrs. Jim Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. service. You do the singing and pro James' with the Rev. Robert L .» ’ So bring Hopkins and daughters, and Mr. Ted vide the entertainment. Greene, vicar, conducting the rites. your car full and come join us. ToulUlotte. Mrs. Kamph is the daughter of Mr, • • o e and Mrs. M. O. Hawkins of Coquille. Christian Church Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 260 E. 4th St. J. L Smith of this city. Both young Earl L. Soward, Pastor, people attended the University of i Bible School 9:45. Meeting Wednesday at the Dan Oregon. | Morning Worship 11:00. On Sunday the marriage cere- Melton Logging camp with Mrs. Dan Young People’s Groups 7:00 p. m. monies of the Episcopal church w ill Melton was the Neighborhood Bridge One of the newest business men Evening Service 8:00 p. m. be read for Miss Phyllis Litzenberger club. In town is Clovis Brsnt who just re Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 Wed. Members present were the Mes and Mr. Philip Clausen by the Rev. cently purchased a half interest in Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Thurs. Mr Greene. Miss Litzenberger is dames George Johnson, Fred Hudson, the Ideal Bakery formerly owned by • • the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irving Larson, Floyd Robb, Kenton Gus Gallas and Lincoln Beale. Mr. e • e Litzenberger and Mr. Clausen is the Thompson, W. E. Bosserman, Kennett Beale retained his Interest In the Emmanuel Baptist Church son of M r. and Mrs. Alton Clausen. Lawrence and the hostess, Mrs. M el Bakery. 1M So. El Mott St. They are both students at the Uni ton. Brant is a former resident of Co e e Rev. Walter C. Radke. Pastor versity of Oregon and w ill continue quille, spending his early school Phone 48X Sentinel Claaeined A<iv<. w ill sell it attending school this fall. years here. He then moved to North You are invited to worship w ith us Bend and finished his schooling there. In the following services: He entered the service in the early Sunday School 9:45 a. m. » part of the war and spent 27 months Worship Service 11:00 a. m. Navy Intelligence for a short time Young People’s Groups 8:45 p. m. and the remainder with Col. Carl Evening Service 7:41 p. m. son’s Raiders. He saw action In both Bible Class Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the Pacific and Atlantic theaters. Prayer Meeting Thurs., 7:30 p. m. After being discharged he returned Choir Rehearsal Thurs. 8:30 p. m. to North Bend and started working • • for Day’s Bakery and the former Give your personality the enchantment, Church Of The Nazarene Beck's Bakery and he also worked the appeal that comes from- using Cara Ninth and Heath Streets for several months In California, be Nome Perfume! This rare French bou Rev. V. W. Anglin, Minister fore buying the interest in the local Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. quet fragrance in Perfume, Cologne, bakery. Morning Worship, 11:00 ,a. m. • • Toilet Water and Powdered Perfume 1 Rev. E. M. Arnold of Portland, Qre- (Sachet) is Infinitely alluring! Ask for gon, speaker. it today! You'll love it! Y. P. Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelestic Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Mid-W eek Prayer Meeting, 7:30 CARA NOME PERFUME p. m. Saturday night special prayer Two horses were killed instantly when a car driven by Jack Hall col meeting, 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. lided with them about three miles Rev. Anglin is on vacation in New south of Coquille on the M yrtle Point ' Mexico and we expect him to return highway Friday night at 8:45. - REXALL DRUG STORE Blinded by the oncoming head soon after August 25th. lights, Hall did not see the team of horses owned by Rufus R ylanderA l- though driving only 40 miles an hour, it was impossible for him to stop before hitang the horses. A mod erate amount of damage was done to the front grill and radiator of the car. • • Moore Family Hold C o q u ille V a lle y F entincl Colorado Reunion Business and Professional Women Enjoy Bandon Beach Picnic A t Geaney Cabin An Expert Opinion • • • is what you get when you drive in to our repair workshop for an estimate as to what has to be done and how nfbch it will cost. Coquille Auto Co. Ralph Menning RED HOTS Picnic Held In New Cabin. Church Weddings W ill Highlight August Neighborhood Club Meets In Camp New Man Takes Over Ideal Bakery Phone 12 389 W. Front * The prices below apply for Friday and Saturday Only R.F.D. Mail Box - $1.98 No. 1 Galvanized (Limit 1) 14-2 Braidex Wire 6 c ft. (Limit 250 ft.) ★ ★ ★ Regular Price RANGE BOILERS . . $ 1 4 .8 5 30 gallon Standard GLAM OUR F & E 16% Dairy $ 6 9 . 9 5 ton THE CARA NOME WAY 100-lb. Sack THE STORE WITH $3.69 EVERYTHING ^Jarr & £tu/ooJ_ Qo. Two Horses Killed Friday Night HARDWARE COQUILLE PH 16 Luckey Bonney's ★ COOS BAY PH 62 O R E G O N ’S G R E A T Curry County - Last Frontier- Land of Cougar, Bear and Deer- 4 Beach Side Fair Grounds, Pioneer Hope by-gosh we see you here! Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday August 29, 30, 31 — Sept. 1 CURRY C O U N T Y RODEO & HORSE SHOW at the New $100,000 Fair Grounds G O LD BEACH, OREGON Livestock Horse Show Afternoon and Evening Rodeo Horse Polo Baseball Air Show Band Concerts Dances Old Timo A Parades Gay-Way 4 — Full Days of Entertainment — 4 V et Re-Adjustment Allowances Dated Termination date of the war un der the Federal-State program of readjustment allowances for unem ployed and self-employed veterans has been set as ’July 25, 1947, ac cording to word received by Silas Gaiser, administrator for the Oregon Unemployment Compensation com mission. “This means that World War I I veterans discharged before July 26, 1947, w ill have until July 25, 1949, to draw their allowances if eligible,’1 explained Mr. Gaiser, "Those dis charged since July 26 last w ill have two years from date of leaving the service.” Congressional action on substitut ing the new date for “termination of the w ar” in Title V of the G -I Bill of Rights came during the closing days of the 1947 sesison. State agen cies have been administering the re adjustment allowance program on the same basis as unemployment com pensation under state laws. With many veterans now having •nefit rights under both state and deral plans, Mr. Gaiser pointed out the importance of considering ex piration dates in filing claims. Both types of claims are handled through the Oregon Commission’s 29 local employment offices, where all In formation concerning weekly allow ances, duration and expiration rights may be secured.. Since the G -I bill went into effect, three years ago, about 72,000 veterans or nearly half of those returning to Oregon have filed claims. Of the, 1,658 who have exhausted their al lowances, 818 were self-employed. Oregon veterans have received n e a r-! ly 817 millions, of which 19 per cent has gone to those working for them selves. • • Leaves Far San Francisco Robert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, left Friday for San Francisco, Calif., to spend ten days with relatives. B e s t Q u a lity — D u tc h B o y Outside White Paint $5.00 p" J. W. Sayre Special One Week Only Gal. Builders' Supplies 355 No. Taylor Coquille, Ore. A Board, A NaU. A Can of Faint ] I A House Look New that Ain’t
