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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
4 C a ttin e Vbïley KEEPING HOUSE (Continued from Sports page) outweighed in every position, they were never outfought. In i fact the local boys held a 13-6 margin at half-time. FAMOUS HOME ECONOMIST I Bobby Swinney, Wildcat quar- — — — — terbaok, plunged through the line ¡for the first quarter touchdown VERSATILE VACUUM CLEANER: Clean out that Coquille Into the lead OCTOBER 21, 1 » « COQUILLE, OREGON Retain After Vaoatien— Mr. and,east as Kentucky. 1>ey visited Mrs. Wade Rice returned on Mrs. Rice’s relatives in St. Louis, Thursday from a five-week vaca- and also spent ten days in Port- tion trip which took them as fa r'la n d en route. KEEP HIM WORKING FOR OREGON <C£ • P .'S .’S e n a to rg f r M Rj GUYfCORDON (Republican) • H IS SEN IO R ITY IN THE U. S . SE N A T E IS OF GREAT V A L U E TO OREGON ★ Member of Six Major Sub-Committees of the Senate .Appropriations Committee, handling appropriations for: Hydro-Electric Power, Flood Control, Rivers and H ar bors, Reclamation, Public Lands, Indian Affairs, For estry, and Agriculture. ★ Chairman Treasury-Post Office Appropriations Sub committee. ★ Chairman of the Appropriations Committee to inves tigate European economic conditions. ★ Member Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. , ★ Chairman, Centralia, Illinois, mine disaster committee. ★ Chairman of the sub-committee to investigate the Near East oil situation. ★ A one-man investigator of the Hawaiian Statehood re quest. ★ Chairman of the Joint Committee to Investigate the Is land Possessions and Trust Territories in the Pacific. Wildcat Eleven been recovering from a bone oper O S IK A BACK HOME Clarence Osika, Chamber of ation at the Emmanuel hospital in Commerce executive, who has Portland, is now at his home. THE your toaster, bread box, corners of the closets and radiators .. blast,ed w ith the long crevice tool of your vacuum cleaner . . . . Use thr°w«*' **cWe4. to add _thne cxtra the soft round brush for cleaning such items as moldings. e^ at‘ touch. picture frames, lam p shades, books, and phonograph records, ,)own came M reeult o{ . and also for dusting furniture.------------------------------------------ twenty-five yard pass from Sklp- This particular attachment is one ! py- Mullins to Fritz Peterson, of the handiest pieces of the vac 1 'leet-footed CoquiHe end. Peter uuming equipment . . . When son tucked the ball under his arm the tube of your tank-type vacu :on the North Bend twenty yard um gets clogged up, it isn’t neces On Thursday evening, October n»arker and ra“ d down «ide- sary to run a snake wire through it. Just unscrew the tube and 14, the sorority of Epsilon Sigma '*"«• to score- conversion at- then screw it into the other end Alplia held their annual "Rushee” 1 temp* failed. ’r ^ie juniors are now eagerly of the vacuum. The air which party In the junior auditorium of ’ooking forward to a return en- 1 blows through it should be suffi the Community building. ciently strong to clear the tube. Be Dancing to the music of the Se- gagement next Saturday evening sure to place the end of the tube lander's orchestra, was interspers with the M yrtle Point eleven. I n , into a strong paper bag. Wrap the ed with program features which 'he first meeting between the open end of the bag around the included a waltz clug by Gay two dubs, Myrtle Point emerged tube, holding it firm ly to the metal Cedarquist, a baton tw irl by Phyl victorious 8-0. Last week North part. This w ill keep the dirt from lis Card, and a vocal trio by M ax Bend and Myrtle Point wound up Scattering all over the room. ine Parrish, Norma Jean Cole and in a deadlocked game. With Co Nancy Marney, accompanied by quille’s moral victory over North j RECIPE OF THE WEEK Jeannette Stone. Bend this week, the Myrtle P o in t' Royal Brownies A door prize was won by Mr. game takes on added interest f o r . 2 cops Tootsie Fudge *n Frosting Marvin Sanders. Mix sports fans. I t should be a whale Refreshments were served buf of a game. Starting time will be I %enp sifted all purpose flour fet style throughout the evening. teaspoon baking powder 8 p. m. and the scene of the Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 2 eggs (unbeaten) clasac will be th at same Coquille T. S. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heap melted shortening ‘Lione-lighted” field. Thrift, Miss Grace Tayler, Miss Ajcup coarsely chooped nuts Lineups: M ix all of the above ingredients Emily Taylor, Mrs. Carl Hooker, Coquille North Bend Miss Dorothy Nickelson, Miss Dor-, except the nuts in a bowl until Dick Mullins FB Brown thoroughly combined. Add the othy Williams, Mrs. Donald M in- Reeve nuts and place the batter in a ard, Miss Waunda Kintzley, Mrs. Skippy Mullins RH Howell greased pan, 8 in. x 8 in. x 2 in. Alice Duvall, Mrs. Lorene Men- Johnny DaMain L H Bob Swinney QB Murphy Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 ning, Miss Colleen Ireland. Mrs. Gwen Hickam, Mitss Leatha Frits Peterson LE Eginholt minutes. After cooling about 15 Shirncos RE minutes, cover the top with a Troudt, Miss Anri Weekly, Mrs. Bobby Moore LT Hoyt frosting made from the remainder Gordon Stem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alan Dungey RG Crutchfield of the package of Tootsie Fudge *n Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ron Metzger Typerg lohnny Clayton L<5 Frosting Mix (1 cup) mixed with Wylie, M r. and Mrs. Claude Lem C Bird 1 tablespoon and 2 teaspoons of on, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Billy M iller hot water. When cool and firm, Mr. and Mrs. Emerih Hultin, Mr. Darvin Pepper yield. 20* 25 and Mrs. Philip Clausen, Mr. and Substitutes for CoquiHe: Claver, cut into squares, ’ Mrs. Arlie Knife, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, Fish, Atkinson, Byers, brownies. Have you wondered why so Darrell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. and Story. For North Bend: many of my recipes call for use Dick Carmichael, M r. and Mrs, Adams, Nelson, Sutton, Foley and of package mix? Well, like so John Courtright, Homer Sullivan, Sharley. many housekeepers, I, too. have Dale Stevens, Marvin Sanders, Don found that they are convenient, Crouch, Bill Kistner, Bud Troudt. • • speedy and dependable to use. They’re easy to carry home, store In the pantry and have on hand for last minute occasions. They save a great deal of measuring and m ix ing, and are so simple to prepare. A Coos county office of the mo Best of ail you get a good prod Mrs. Clara A. Stauff who has tor vehicle license plate depart uct—a failure is almost impossible. been appointed chairman of the ment w ill be opened on Nov. 1st Remember, those big food com Christmas Seal sale in Coquille, at Coos Bay, it was announced this panies spend a considable amount by the local Business and Profes week by W illiam Healy, assistant of money on research in order to sional Women's ctab, reports this secretary oi state. Mrs. Della Burkett w ill be in make their products as safe and week that the lists have been re delicious as possible. So why not vised in readiness for this year’s charge of the office in the Coos take advantage of their offerings campaign. Assisting Mrs. Stauff Bay city hall. There w ill be no and make cooking more enjoyable? in bringing the lists up to date fee other than the regular 85.00 A L IT T L E OF T H IS A ND T H A T were Mrs. J. S. Barton, Sr., and license tax and plants w ill be Beef juice is an excellent source Mrs. Georgianna Vaughan. handed directly to the car Qwner. • • of food value for the invalid. How • • YOUNG ADULTS TO MEET ever, it is very perishable, so don’t The Young Adults of the Meth make a large quantity of it. Pre odist church w ill meet on Friday pare it by cutting thick, round evening, October 22, at eight steak in cubes, trimming off all of o’clock, at the parsonage. the fat first. Drop the cubes, a few at a time, into the frying pan Sara Lisbeth, daughter of Mr. and broil slightly. Then press out the juice and serve, with a little and Mrs. Kenton Thompson, was salt, either cold or warmed in hot the honored guest at a birthday water. Don’t heat it too much or party given for her by her parents on her second anniversary. it w ill coagulate. . . . Cover Sharing the birthday cake and wedge of lemon with cheese cloth when squeezing. It w ill not only ice cream with Sara Lisbeth were keep the seeds where they belong, Kathy Jungwirth, Linda Miller but you won’t get an eyeful of and Kathy Turk. • • lemon juice! , . . For that profes sional look, put jelly, jam, or marmalade between the layers of the next cake you bake. I t saves frosting, adds color and zest to the cake. ... Tomatoes and shelled almonds can be skinned in a Mrs. Claude Lemon has been twinkling if you blanch them in appointed president of the CoquiHe boiling water for about five min Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority to utes. Another speedy way of re replace Miss Colleen Ireland who moving tomato skins is to thrust is leaving Coquille. a fork into them and hold them Plans for the fall pledge cere over the gas flame until the skin mony which is pending have been become dry and taut and finally completed. splits open with a popping noise. An educational discussion of the • • present day news topic. The Long shoreman’s Strike,” was the pro gram feature of the meeting which was held at the club room, October IB. • • Elect JamesA.Norman Republican Rushee Party Held By Sorority Auto Plates Seal Lists Ready To Be Given Out For City Campaign District Attorney for ■ Coos County A Qualified Worker Pd. Pol. Adv. by Coos County Central Republican Committee. ^7 Andrew J. Newhouse, Chairman Rom where I sit... / / Joe Marsh I'm Glad We're "Different!" There’s a lot of difference of opinion in our county on the beet kind of pasture. Some say alfalfa mixed with brome grass others say mixed with oats or barley But all agree that a aujfare’a better thaa a single crop. From where I sit, eolong as we never become intolerant of one an other’s different tastes so long as we live together with our diffet euces, and even »up/HoMiii them the way brome grass does alfalfa then we’re a mighty good crop! I sometimes think people are the tame way — and the strength of America is its mixture of so many different strains - some from one country, some from another right down to little differences: like folks who hate a taste for beer and those who prefer cider. So neighbor enjoy your cider while I enjoy my beer! Vote for your candidate I’ll stand by mine! But never let onr differences divide as I ¿¡he Copyright 1948 United Siate» Utente' t onndation Birthday Party For Sara Thompson Retain 11. S. Senator Guy Cordon NOVEMBER 2nd Pd. Adv. Guy Cordon For Senator Comm., Geo. F. Jameson, Exec. Secty., Portland, Ore. Row Jo TRAVEL Mrs. Lemon Heads Coquille Group SAVE n o ° ° Every home has 2 cleaning prob lems . . . rugs, carpets — above- the-floor cleaning. Every home tbould have 2 cleaners Handkerchief Shower Given n g t**1 P M t * ir * * ' 1 mW»10* to ’ ccn»* .cen** a c c o rd up°n nW« #.c<V to ,UO»- pro' id»« h»» A handkerchief shower given by members of the Epsilon Sigma A l pha rority recently honored Miss Colleen Ireland, president of the group, who is leaving to reside in Roseburg, and Eleanor Hulsman who is now making her home at Cornelius, Oregon. Present at the event held in the club room at the home of the ad viser, Mrs. T. S. Stevens, were Colleen Ireland, Sabra Pointer, Ann Weekly, Virginia Hermans, Dorothy Nichelson, Gloria Bosco, Gwyn Hickam, Donna Carmichael, Emily Taylor, Bernice Kollar, Mar garette Lemon, Gladys Hultin, Iris Arnold, and the adviser, Mrs. T. S. Stevens. • • \ ’ot« T ® 8 * f HO .tW«1 cotoVe’'** HolidayDecorations Easily Made GET MORE POWER FOR OREGON *ore Fewer far Oregon Committee hwh ». «wt test c.«».« », se - Attractive ways to use native Oregon evergreen material for Christmas wreaths and other dec orations is described in a mimeo graph circular prepared by the OB.C. extension service in home economics. The circular, now in the hands of all home demonstra tion agents, is illustrated with sketches showing construction of wreaths, garlands, evergreen balls and table decorations. • • Marriage Vows Said Rev. Earl Soward officiated at the marriage of Anne T. Stair and Arnold J. Rogers, which took place on Monday, October 18, at the parsonage of the Christian church. Witnessing the ceremony were Yvonne Jackson and Durward Jackson. • • • • GLENDALE PEOPLE VISIT Two Coquille families enjoyed visits from their parents who are residents o fGlendale, Oregon, last week-end. Mrs. Hilma Stranne was house-guest of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Baudette. Visitors at the Allen C. Smith residence were Mr. Smiths par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H . Sm ith.' See “Spike” Leslie for insurance of all kinds, phone 5 or 85-L. ' tfc DR. T. D E LA R H U E EYESIG HT SPECIALIST Byes Examinee) — Glasses Fitted CONTACT LENSES F IT T E D (In order not to conflict with gen eral optical practice, all contact lens fittings are by special ap pointment only). Reception room jointly with Dr. J. R. Bunch J. A. LAMB COMPANY. 18tlc Laird Bldg. PLUMBING SERVICE—Call 2-L, Flione 82-J Coquills Medal AVT-140 Step aboard Southern Pacific's night train to Portland or o th e r W illa m e t t e v a lle y points. Stretch out in a com fortable berth and sleep while the miles slip by. ’ T I ft V I II I for above-the- door daaniog. , 3 9 J>5 Nationally advee- TAI I I A L L tionally advertised Regular price for both Next morning you’re at your destination rested and ready for the affairs of the day. Or ride in comfortable ooachea at still lower fares. GwmipW serrice returning, aloo. for deanieg rug» and carpet» Na- ’5 4 95 894JO together W «4.90 For fates, schedules and reservation« call: S-P The friendly Southern Pacific A. W. BENNETT, Agent Phone 18 W est Front > h o ne 282
