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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1948)
1 I Home From Veterans* Hospital — N°tes From the Realm of Clubs, Society, Lodges and Churches....« the Wacfe Rice has returned home from Veterans' hospital in Vancouv * * * * ¥ < Coqu.iie vaney B» a rc h il. Jfentinel ™-_ _ . . 159 . or . 361L ... Phone er. Mrs. Rice made the trip to Vancouver and returned w ith her husband. • • Visits Parents — Miss Marybelle quilie. Yarbrough is spending a week in gi. w c t c o Sandra a tiu ia ¿ McCur- u w tu - » io iu n g n ci p a x e i l L S , Mr. Attending were Coquille visiting her parents, dy„ Larry McCurdy, Jo Ann N « w -tand Mrs- C lifford Yarbrough. ton, Cornelia Horton, Barbara St. visiting In CoqLlIle M r and Mrs. Joan Peort Celebrates 15th Birthday Family Picnic Set For 4-H Camp Sunday . . A A fa m ily picnic i__ has i____ been » slated Other instructors include W il for the 4-H summer camp at Mc lard Nelson, rodent control; Jack K inley’s Camp Lawhorn on Sun Hansel, landscaping; Mrs. Fairy day, Aug. 1, it was announced to Keleman, geology; Orvis M iller, day by Ken Beeson, assistant coun hobbies; James Moorehead, forest ty agent. ry; Robert Every, insect study; Dr A ll parents are invited, and there Eleanor Outman, health; Ed Don w ill be a potluck dinner. aldson, dairy herd improvement: The camp which is running from T erry McCofnack, agricultural Wednesday, July 28, to August 1st conservation; Mrs. Ann Montgom has a fu ll program which includes ery, plaster of paria modeling; Mrs. classes, recreation, crafts, camp Jacobson, beads and sequins: Mrs. fire programs, camp cookery, ge James Running, yarns; Miss Ida ology, forestry, insect study, health, Oerding, leather-craft. *• agricultural conservation and much Camp nurse is Mrs. Eula Roberts more. if Arago. Swimming is being taught by • • Joyce Taylor and Patty Shaw of See “ Spike” Leslie for insurance Coquille. of a ll Rinds, phone 5 or 95-L. tfc On Friday, Ju ly 23, Mrs. Leland Peart entertained at a beach parfy at Bandon for her daughter, Joan, COQUILLE, OREGON JU L Y 29, 1948. on her fifteenth birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Peart was assisted by Mrs. V. R. McCurdy. Clair, Donna Lee Gosnell, Diane M. R. Sutherland of Portland were Following the delicious picnic Buell, Peggy Tuttle, Bonnie Lou Coquille visitors this week on their supper, the guests watched the Stoermer and the guest o f honor, way home from a vacation trip sunset before returning to Co- Joan Peart. j to Crater Lake. Mrs. Sutherland The Missionary Society of the Close to fifty attended a pot ---------- is well-known in Coquille having Church o f Christ met Thursday luck supper given on Monday eve j been the former Eleanor Foley. The afternoon in the church parlors ning when the Coquille Church of i Sutherland’s now own and operate w ith Mrs. John Boots, president, Christ was host to the men and _ ... _ . , made . name pms . '» in 'fin e restaurant on Barbur Blvd G irl Scout Day camp closed on Smith The girls Portland vd presiding. women from the North Bend and Thursday after six days o f out mounted leaves, made leather book cafe which specializes in choice Devotions were given by Mrs. M yrtle Point Christian churches. door living fo r 95 Coquille girls m ark, and other crafts. food. Archie Hatcher, and after the Following the dinner a short and 26 women oounselors. The The thirteen year olds named I business meeting, Mrs. Earl Sow- business meeting was held with 1948 camp was the th ird consecu their camp the Woody Woodpeck ard gave a talk on “ Forty-Eight Henry George presiding. tive summer o f an official G irl ers. They did various crafts, made Plus, , telling of the countries The program consisted of a vo Scout Day camp being held in Pat many items to beautify their unit that belong to the United States cal solo by Kenneth Hooton and terson’s Grove. Director was Mrs. sits, and were led by Mrs. Shirley and the work o f missions in these a talk on boys work given.by Rev. Virgil Beaudette. Hatcher and Mrs. Clarence Sum countries. Kleinfel of Sutherlin. mers. The Senior Scouts in camp There were seven units, each • • The Cornerstone club reported housing girls o f different ages, named their u nit the Western i SERVICE on the eight boxes of clothing each w ith their own campsite and Wranglers. They camped out over that were- sent to . Miss Grace leaders. TTie youngest girls called night on Tuesday, entertained var Farnham, a missionary in Japan. their little camp the Patterson's ious guests at their cook-outs, A fte r the program Mrs. Paul Bird Nest, and these 7-year-olds wrote anti published a camp pa Simpson and Mrs, Earl Soward Members of the Business and had as their leaders Mrs. LeRoy per, sponsored a camp naming served punch and. cookies to the Professional Women's dub w ill Swinney, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. contest, and made leather book fn lin w in « . .. I ^ ro le 8 S |o n a l W o m e n s d u b w ill ton. A ln h « .. v - L " ™eet on Monday evening, Auguat Denton Ellingson and $4rs Dale marks. Leaders were Mrs. James ton, Aipheus Young, Mrs. Minnie 2, at 6:30 in fro n t of the Pioneer Elliott. Cbpeland and Mr«. Ralph S tuller.) King, Mrs. John Boots, Mrs. Zua Assisting in various capacities Methodist church, where car. w ill The eight and nine year olds Hooton, Mrs. Gqy Kelley, Mrs. be waiting to take all who wish named their group the L ittle Stars throughout the camp -were Pat Alton Dungey, Mrs. Henry George, to attend to the home of Dr. Ele FANCY — Heavy Syrup and were counseled by Mrs. Guy Geaney, craft instructor, Patty Mrs. Annie Payne, Mrs. Mary anor Gutman for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Mauney, Mrs. Elmer Benham and Shaw, Joyce Taylor and Newton, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Members are requested to bring Mrs. M. Alexander. The Patterson Floyd Robb. Elwyn Noaler and Mrs. Briner. • • their own dishes. Pappooses were the nine year old • • CASE $5.95 j girls, led by Mrs. Amzy Mintoyne, Week-End A t Corvallis—M r. and ’ Mrs. Raymond Lynn and Mrs. Mrs. Francis A rre ll and son, Jerry, Glen Story-. For their unit they Miss Beverley Davis entertained spent the week-end at Corvallis. built a totem pole and an Indian at a pepster party on Thursday FREESTONE — Heavy Syrup tee-pee. • evening. The girls discussed plans i Because there was a hornet’s for the new pepster outfits, and! A woman long prominent in later refreshments were served. I G irl Scouting in Oregon, Mrs. F. nest at their campsite, the 10 year CASE $7.89 Present were Judy Slack, V ir F. Eddy, visited Day Camp during olds appropriately called their ginia Cary, Joyce Taylor, Mary unit the Hornet Nest. They made the annual program on Thursday afternoon a t Patterson’s Grove. various items, including alder Gauntlett, Charlotte M artin, Bev 1 HERSHEY’S Mrs. Eddy started the firs t troop bark plaques, terrariums in jars erley Davis and Pattie Shaw. of G irl Scouts in Oregon in Eu and mounted ferns. S p en d S u n d a y I n C o q u ille — Dr. 1 gene in 1920, and she gave a short The Zoo was the name of the unit and Mrs. J. D. Rankin had as their of the 11 and 12 year olds. Leaders address o f appreciation and en guests on Sunday, Mrs. Rankin’s couragement to the girls assembled were Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and fo r the program. An audience of Wes Gauntlett and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Glen H. Taylor of Roseburg. approximately 80 relatives and friends of the girls enjoyed the outdoor entertainment. A fte r singing “ America the BY M ARY LEE TAYLOR Beautiful'* led by Mrs. Allen Smith, the seven units of th e , camp gave the program in order ■ Grilled Frankfurters of their age. The youngest sang Shoe String P otato« and danced the M u ffin Man, Unit • Creole Corn . (Rease b«l«v| tw o did two Indian dances and Pickle Relish and sang Ten L ittle Indians. U nit Raw Carrot Stripe three danced and sang the game Frankfurter Buna Pop Goes the Weasel. A round, j White Qoral Bells, and a folk Lemon Sherbet In following your Doctor's orders NOTt: Leek ter tbs n m l and dance, The L ittle Red Handker no guess-work is countenanced by chief, were performed by U n it our registered pharmacists. Each ingre four. • C ro o la C orn C i - 15 ,T dient is carefully measured an d re-checked f e B ,G ? Unit five sang an original song Yi tesspeea ssh FRANCO - AMERICAN for the positive exoctness so vitally im por about the fun of camping to the " .- .a z a . tant to every prescription. You can alw ays tune o f White Coral Bells, and 2 tabUapooa« bet f t a S f e \ the girls o f U n it six sang the be certain that here your Doctor's orders * k U e kernel cam Woody Woodpecker song appro ore compounded with pharmaceutical pre Cook onion ai... and green pepper slowlv priately costumed in birdlike paper cision and skill. in bacon ' icon drippings. Blend in flour, salt head-dresses. Swinging Along, a pepper. Stir in soup. Boil and KREMEL — LEMON - hiking song, and The Skinniest stir 2 min. Mix together milk and Man, a humorous song, wefe sung com ; heat. Stir in hot soup mixture. by the girls o f U n it seven. D o not heat after combining. Maket 4 servings. > Koquille Krest Kamp’’ was an Yen riR Aaadl nounced to be the hew name of D O E S IT ; our annual day camp by the com mittee from U nit seven in charge FREEZE > . o f the contest, Mary Ann Roberts Whole Kernel FA ST ? and Julia Corrie. Prizes donated CORN cans by Mason Hardware, Farr & El wood and Stevens Cash Hardware Condensed Tomato KRISPY were presented the three girls SOUP whose names placed firs t, second FRESH FRUIT For Canning and th ird : Loraine Lynn, Nancy " ,S W ,K X Frye, and Mary Walton. A t REASONABLE PRICES The girls all sang a Thank You to the leaders, the Taps sung in a great circle w ith al the girls and > EXPENSIVE leaders Joining hands closed the also 1948 Day Camp. • • Mrs. So ward Talks Coquille Church A t Missionary M eet Host A t Potluck Girl Scout Day Camp Closes ......... > Cars Slated For Potluck Dinner buy these CflOJH F O 5 Pepsters Have Party Mrs. Eddy Visits Girl Scouts APRICOTS # 2 Vi tin PEACHES 25c # 2 Vi tin COCOA ORLEV • • 33«= 23«= Vi lb. tin P IN -P O IN T P h a rm a c e u tic a l P recisio n ! »«W« I»«’ «ORI Ä > CUBIC FOUI 7*5 ç i p tà n m 30% u s s spkc £ SPAGHETTI 2, PIE FILLING 3 X Important, too! SAVINGS IN DRUG NEEDS! BABY iUlCt AS FASI’. PET MILK - ’ 6« 39c N EED S 3 ,an„29c Chux Disposable Diapers Chix and Dennison Diaper Liners KRAFT DINNERS^ 13c CRACKERS The New Nancy Didee Panties -V ,o V OPERATE? M ffiv iflK I . nu'. EWt««V „ ' KH««« S»« Í«* OR OPERM'*6 C02' Laf-a-Lot Club Meets A t Martin's Mrs. John M artin was hostess to members of the L a f-A -L o t; club at an afternoon a ffa ir held on Thursday. Mrs. Martin'» guests I were Mrs. Earl Cross, Mrs. Fred Wheaton, Mrs. M illie Waters, Mrs. James Jamieson, Mrs. Josh Ruble, I Mrs. Of a I Gilman, Mrs. A l Manne- lin and Brodiey and Mrs. Sylvia Irelan. JIM'S MARKET Plastic or Rubber Panties - Baby Scales Premium Sliced - lb. 7 9 c Premium Slab, slice as needed lb. 71c BABY H O T WATER BOTTLES BABY FOODS AH Popular Brands Wanted TOILET NEEDS . . . “Johnson & Johnson” “Mennens” for TIRE SHOP Also 3.2 to 16 cu. ft. sizes BROOKS FURNITURE Front St. Coquille Apply Thornton Tire Service „ C O Q UILLE - - Bake or Fry to Suit Your Taste lb. 69c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Take them to the beach for a barbecue Short Ribs Beef Cottage Cheese SERVICE MEN D O U A I FOX D O U A R , INCH FOX I INCH . . . OXLEY GIVES YOU MOSTI j - Boneless Picnic H A M NO BONE — NO WASTE_________ In Roseburg Sunday—Motoring to Roseburg on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rackleff, Mrs. Jay Car ter and Miss Colleen Ireland. Luncheon M eat, for boiling lb. 29c - - lb. 27c assorted lb. 65c For Your Little One n \ p -s For Brighter Breakfasts SWIFTS $7.50 & $8.95 a u s HENNINGER’S M ARKET frwffÇfo HOME “ 7 : 4 <”“‘" P ilo n e 2 3 4 ‘ R oxy C orner, C o q u ille , Ore. 290 S. Taylor S t of Prices p de Effective e ce Fri. all gold July 30th & S at, - & 31st c e
