Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
PAGE TEN S e n tin e l COQUILLE. OREGON. HOW TO H IT 0* in vom ford 7 // / h » i NU IN C FORO Action Sought By Group 'or Timber Work '¡XU club will be Wednesday. April 2 7 ,I visiting her sister, Mrs. D. L. at the home of Mm. DoUie Nilsen, M srlatt in Portland, Were Mrs. and at this meeting the materials Jesn HiJe and aon They returned from the Home Extension U nit h«me Sunday will be there and the ladies may ; D inner guests at the home of Mr. order what they want at this time. and M r i jim m y Mastrspolito last A report was given at the meeting Saturday evening were M r and attended by some of the members Mrg Collins of Ophir. of the Bandon Women Civic Club, | Mrs Sweet returned home on Monday, April 4, and some of laat Saturday after spending two the members plan to attend in weekg at home of her son-to- May which is th e installation of law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. their officers. j im parsOns and family in Ash- The Langlois Sportamans d u b iand and seeing her new grand- held their business meeting tost Tuesday evening In «heir club Visitors st the home of Mr. and room and the meeting was called Mrs. Hoyt Thompson, Denmark, to order by the president, Jim Neff. this tost week included Mr. Thomp During their business meeting it son’s mother, Mrs. Rose Thomp- was decided to have a dance on! _ . - j . At « i son, and sister, Mrs. Helen Mc- Saturday, April 23, at the Lang- a<;an Angelee_ A,sj lois high school gym, and the ing were M r. and Mrs. George the ‘, l „ music would be furnished by UJ V 41C Wh>|e from Nome Alaska, who ssiS isra iyR :■ — —— •«»<•«- Francisco, and are on their way the winner of the 22 rifle. Com home. mittees fo r the dance were ap Mrs. Carrie Boice has returned pointed. The next meeting will to her home in Langlois after be on Tuesday, May 10. spending some time at the home of jr jx a 2 sarsisa'K.'s*“ on Saturday, A pril 23. at 8 p. m. ® n7 ^ n n « COQUILLE FORD SALES Phone 3F Coquille, Oregon f * The Juvenile Grange will meet M r. and Mrs. Everett Strain at the same time. entertained Mrs. Strain’s parents, A t the card party held last Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pierce, and aunt, Thursday at the Port Orford Legion Miss Bess Maury of Coquille, at hall in Port Orford, high score their home on Easter Sunday. waa won by Mrs. Dorothy Baird M r. and Mrs. Robinson of Den and Tracy Corbin, second by Mrs. mark visited with friends in Rose Stella Slocum and Emil Krueger. burg last week. A special Easter program The Busy Five 4-H club met last given at the Langlois Community , Tuesday after school at the grade Church tost Sunday w ith 75 p r e s - I * * * " „ * j " ^ ' ent at Sunday ¿hool. W School opened with the singing (rf * ^ er a few song, led by Mrs. w 7 n d .l,W * >n Th' * * * mad* sold candy at school that day and Volck, and accompanied by Mrs.! Jean Strain, after a short c l« » — . „ __ , , , , _ _ to sell candy on Tuesday April 28 .ion toe program included: Song girb Build with Smithwick Pumice Blocks »Faster Job's Daughters To Attend Convention Sneaking before the Coquille Chanber of Commerce Tuesday. Ross Youngblood, district forester, told the civic group that ’•'.ans for forest conservation and the mar be announced keting of government timber will held some time In May. , the program for the children out have to be cut back from the ori- The Floras-Willow Creek Club side under the direction of Frank inal estimate for the fiscal year mst last Wednesday at the home of oT Mrs. LiHian Clark to Langlois. A to * morning this work. nothwA lunch waa served at no n mcasswti The original estimate, as pre wW*t Mrs. Vera Cadman assisting Bates, with two numb«r ■ sented by the regional office of Mrs Clark and a birthday cake P«™ By Mrs. Vera Cadman, and a the Bureau of Land Management was baked by Mrs. Stella Slocum chorus by the girls of the young was cut from two and one-half for those having birthdays in the people’s class. millions of dollars to $817,000 by months of January, February and Rev. Belle Bates attended the the president’s budget and to March. The business meeting was Open Bible Standard conference at $500,000 by the house of repre called to order by the President, Eugene last week. Pacific Coast sentatives. I t is contended by the Bureau Mrs. Ollie Burgess, who intro- division, but being on the verge dfueed Kenneth Thompson, repre- of a nervous breakdown due to the that the figure set by the presi dent is an absolute minimum tor seating the Langlois Sportsmans sudden loss of her son, had to re- Club. Mr. Thompson asked the turn home before the close of the the proper administration of the public lands under its juridlction ladles of the chA if they would session. She has been under treat- Youngblood pointed out that furnish the sandwiches and coffee merit by Dr. Cartwright since and $268,000 is required for fire con for their dance on Saturday, April was able to help with the Easter trol alone. 23. The club decided to cooperate services. In an effort to have the presi with the Sportsmans Club and Walter Hofsess is home again dent’s budget of $817,000 restored make the sandwiches. The chib after being to the Myrtle. Point by the Congress, the local advisory at this time thanked Mr. Thompson hospital for over a week, and is board of the Coos Bay district of the Bureau of Land Management, for his help in making the Talent ab]e to be around. Show a success. I visiting at the home of Mr? and has written a letter to United Roll call was answered by 16 j^rg Guerin are their »on- States Senator Guy Cordon set members A report of the Rum in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ting forth the facts and request ing his aid when the matter is age Sale, which was held a week Qf Portlaad. brought before the legislature at ago was given by the treasurer, next session. ‘^ i t a elephant H v X in Í e h u a e ^ ^ - ^ d , the ______________ After listening to the district Ín íir i formerly owned by Merle Algers, forester1» detailed account of pro- saU in the fall, w h irtw o u ld also budget «pendttures and indude fancy work and plants. The 4 r-n~. the prospective lay-off of one- club w ill have a flower show in ,<*“ •«> from A CHne third of the Buregu's W tional per August, and the date will be an- i Mrs. Ruth Cope and son returned sonnel if more funds are not made nounced later. A potluck May home from the hospital last F ri available, the Coquille Chamber day dinner was planned for Wed- day. voted to give their fu ll support to needay, May 4, at 7 p. m. fo r th e ! Mrs. Roy Kamph and daughter, the letter as written by the local members and their families and Mrs. Josephine Strebertt, made a advisory board to Senator Guy friends to be held a t the grade business trip to Eugene last week, Cordon. • • school. The next meeting of the returning home Saturlay. LANGLOIS The Youth dance sponsored by the Sixes Grange was held last Saturday with a good many in at tendance. Visitors from Ophir were Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Maetropalito and M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson are as sisting those who wish to learn the old fashioned dances Ice cream and cookies were served later In the evening. The Juvenile Grange also held a party a t the same time In their basement room and 25 were present. With aH of them having a good time and games were played with their lecturer. Jeanette Thompson, plan ning the game«, after which ice cream and cookies were served with Clarence Fain furnishing the ice cream for the Juveniles. For pinning the tail on the rabbit, prizes were given to Mary Donald son, Margaret Fain, Harold and Benny N eff The Juveniles are planning for another party soon If you are between the ages of five years to fourteen years you may join the Juvenile Grange. The date of the next Youth Dance will !by primary class, Mrs. OUie Bur- ——— gess teacher; story of Jesus, by Mary Donaldson and Mary Sabin; recitation, Ethel Sypher; trom- lone s<io, David Barldow, ac companied by Mrs. Bates; Spanish -----— »song by four girls from young peo- A P R IL 21. 1M». cla8g. a p em t , Ch rles d a r k , “I f Jesus had had a Dog’’ : accordion solo. Rev. Mrs Bates, and mixed quartet from the Bible class, Mrs. Lillian Barldow, Mrs. Vera Cadman, Al Volck and Rev. . , will he Ghares Bate’ - sinKlnK “One D a y ” but will be a EasUr egK hunt f JtoweJ »More Economical »Dependable »Attractive Let Us Supply Your Building Needs Call or Write Kenneth C. Thompson Langlois, Oregon learned to adjust stitches on a sewing machine and the different lengths ito use Also meeting were Mrs. Churchill’s Sewing Two, who are busy learning to miter comers on a dresser scarf, having finished their coin purses. They also plan to meet next Tuesday. ' A briday shower was given last Thursday ait the home of Mrs. Lu cille McKenzie in honor of M i» Ruth Donaldson. Many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Don aldson. Rereahments were served by the hostess, Mrs, Lucille Me Kensie. z | Arthur Stevens has taken a job |on the afternoon shift at Moore mMI in Bandon. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks returned home Friday from at tending the legislature in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seeber, B ar bara Seeber, Norman Holycross, Gaye Cedarquist and Kenneth Kruetzer enjoyed a picnic lunch Sunday at M t Humbug park, e a Week-End In Eugene — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ruble drove to Eu- jgene on Easter Sunday to spend the day with their daughter, i Laura Emily, who to attending the University of Oregon there. M i» Ruble, who is vice president of the Alph X i Delta sorority, had been kept to Eugene over the holiday week-end on account of S.W.A. activities. » o Testa w t a C. C. Farr visited in Gold Beach and in the intervening Coos-Curry area last week, distributing testaments for the Gideon society. Job’s Daughters from Coquille vho w ill attend the Inspection at ishland on A pril 21, 22, and 23 viii be Sandra McCurdy, Joan Peart, Carol Anne Creager, Bon nie Stoermer, Donna Mast, Bev erly Davis. Joyce Taylor, Pat Shaw, Elaine Trull, Gay Cedar quist, Nancy Godard, Colleen Chowning, Mary Anne Detlef- sen, Joanne Newton, Betty Clark, Velita Batty and Donna Lee Gos nell.. Council members and others who w ill accompany the girls w ill be Mrs. Vera McCurdy, Mrs. Elizabeth Chowning, Mrs. Idyle Godard, Mrs. Ardith DeGroat, Mrs. Mildred Gould and W illiam Fortier. • • Entertains A t Dinner M r. and Mrs. M. D. Sherrard were hosts on Easter Sunday when their guests includded M r. and Mrs. Stanley Fitzgerald, M r. and Mrs. C. M. Busick, all of Coquille, and Mrs. Reta Milton, Joe Milton and Miss Nellie Lane of Coos Bay. _____________ -Mias Gwen El- ' rod was home from Oregon S tate 1 college where she is a senior, for the Easter vacation and visited her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Elrod • • Visit In CeqwBle - M r . and Mrs D. P. Hauser of Portland spent the I Easter week-end in Coquille visit St. Cecilia Evening guild w ill ing their son-in-law and daughter, hold another if its popular card Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason. $ • • parties on Thursday evening, A pril 28, in the Guild hall. Bridge, From Canyonville — Mrs. R. S. pinochle and other games w ill be Meadows was in Coquille from played and a number of prizes are Canyonville for several days vis iting relatives. being offered. W ill Enter Hospital -M r. and Mrs • • L P. Fugelson left on Sunday for Portland where Mr. Fugelson w ill enter the Veterans hospital for medical care. a o Here For E a s te r-B ill Caspar a The Easter theme was carried student at Auburn Academy. A u out in the decorations when Mrs. burn, Washington, spent the holi Edgar McNamee entertained at a days at the home o fhsi parents, children's party on Saturday for M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Caspar on her young son, £ddie, on his cixth the M yrtle Point highway birthday anniversary. A fter the birthday luncheon, Receives College Honor— Miss Pa complete with the eye-catching tricia Geaney, daughter of M r. and birthday cake, the young guests Mrs. J. J. Geaney. has been ap attended the matinee. pointed president of all the resi Present were Joseph English, dential cooperative houses at Ore- Douglas and Carol Turnbull, State college, according to Catherine Ann Freel, Michael gon word received in Coquille this Barron, Clovis Glenn and Lenore week. Nelson Cord Party Set By Church Guild Easter Theme For Party UIEEK-E ND SPEC 1A LS « SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON - - S W IFT’S PREMIUM SMOKED PURE PORK • SAUSAGE, Country Style Social Security Protects Children SALT PORK, excellent for seasoning Two plans for safeguarding the security of America’s children are includded in the U. S. Social Se curity Act, according to Paul F. Johnson, manager of the Eugene office of the Social Security ad ministration. Both plans provide regular cash income when other income is cut off, and both are planned to strengthen the fam ily by making it easier for children to remain in their hom ». However, they dif fer in the way/they operate, John son said. One is an insurance plan under which a worker earns rights to insurance benefits for his family when he dies or re tires after reaching age 65. The other is an asistance plan called Aid to Dependent Children, under which payments are made for children to need. Benefits under the old-age and survivors insurance system are paid as monthly insurance pay ments to children * whose fathers die at any age, and to children whose fathers received old-age insurance benefits. To be eligible, the father must work a certain time on jobs cov ered by the Social Security act. The period varies from a year and one-half to ten years, depending upon when the worker was born and when he dies or retires. The benefit amount is based on the worker's earnings under social security. For the purpose of taking claims and giving other assistance and advice regarding the old-age and survivors insurance program, William R. Pierron, field repre sentative of the Eugene office w ill be in Coquille at the city hall, on Wednesday, A pril 27, between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and noon. Anyone wishing such information or assistance should arrange to contact him at that time. » a LARD FRANKFURTERS - - - - - - - - - - - lb. 5 9 c - - - lb. 2 6 c a» - - 4 lbs. 6 5 c - - - lb. 6 3 c lb. 4 5 c THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 22 & 23 UN'S MARKET 390 West Second St. In Wenninger’s Grocery Coquille Phone 25 LOWEST PRICE in 5 years! BRAND NEW-GENUINE BFGoodrich TIRES 10 DAYS ONLY School Conference Set For County D. A. Emerson, assistant state superintendent, and Viron Moore, head of state-wide classes under the state system of higher educa tion, are planning to be to Coos county on Thursday, A pril 21st. They w ill meet with the Regional Conference committee at the H ill crest North Bend school at 2:00 p. m. on that day. With the help of these workers the committee w ill outline « pro gram for the Coos-Curry Regional conference for school administra tors and teachers. The date of the conference has not been set as yet. • e Smorgasbord Set By Extensionists The Coquille Extension unit w ill hold its smorgasbord meeting, April 26, in the Community build ing kitchen, starting promptly at 10:30 a. m. There w ill ba a charge for the dinner. Children w ill be carred for at the home of Mrs. Ken Beeson. 141 South Coulter street. • • The nebula ------------ to the constellation . Adromeda Is the most distant ob- ect in the sky which can be seen without a telescope 6.O O -1« DOWN • PLUS TAX I 25 A WKK Not a “ second" or a retread. Backed by lifetim e guarantee. W id e, full depth non-skid tread . Price reductions on other Defiance sizes also. Thornton Tire Service Southwestern Oregon’s largest and most complete tire service. Phone 270 Coquille, Oregon 370 S. Hall St. 838 Spruce St. — Myrtle Point Broadway at Curtis — Coos Bay B.F. Goodrich F IR S T IN R U B B E R
