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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
School Population Increases In County page pour Social Events ELLEN N ESB ITT Women’s Editor PHONE 3381 or 3581 Club, Lodge and Local Activities Mr«. Right Honored A t Farewell Party for some time, was honored F ri day at a farewell party prior to her leaving the office. The affair Mrs. Hattie Kight, who has been was held at the home of Mrs. Ger on the staff of the county agent trude Ulett. Ask us about your Surprise! Delicate Fabrics Need Special Care A tip to the wise! Don’t let heat mussed and perspiration soiled apparel get you down! Our ex pert cleaning and pressing pro cesses w ill make your clothes clean as new. Bring them in today. CaU 1781. 5 We can WATERPROOF your clothing with famous Johnson’s D RA X without injury to the garment. PICKUP AND DELIVERY NO D-LAY CLEANERS Ph: 1761 W. Front Coquille | Mrs. Kight was the recipient of a farewell gift fro m ’ the invited guests who were Mrs. Robert Bones, Mrs. Ellis Selander, Mrs. May Ensele, Mrs. Les Hansen, Mrs. Raymond Carver, Mrs. Montgom ery, Miss Mary Alice Thiesen, Mrs. David Riggs, Miss Lillian Farley, Mrs. Stanley Domath, Mrs. Kerm it Merson, Mrs. F. L. Lanway, Miss Janet Helm, and Mrs. Ulett. • • Origin of Carols Told A t Party The origin of many carols was told by Mrs. Clara Stauff, who with Mrs. Inez Rover, led the Busi ness and Professional Women’s club members and guests in group singing a t the annual Christmas party Monday evening. The evening opened with a de votional program by Georgia Rich mond who narrated the Christmas story. A “Greeting to AU” was extended by President Alice Klenz, and State President Flo r ence Barton, with timely remarks, urged members to seek the peace that is denied us this season. Dr. Eleanor Gutman, a graduate stu dent at the University of Califor nia, said, “It is so good to be home at Christmas.” Games, directed by Effie M or gan, were enjoyed by ail with Mrs. Matilda Eugene and Mrs. Hal Pierce winning prizes. Guests in attendance were Phyl lis Donis, Anneta Quick and Fran ces Thompson. , Members of the radio and equal rights committee presented the party. They were Ida Oerding, Effie Morgan, Georgia Richmond, Clara Stauff, Sue Aiken, Bonnie Walker and Ruth Beyers. • • [ a in ly The school population in Coos county is now 11.243, according to census figures released this week by the county school superinten dent. Of the number 5777 are boys and 5466 are girls. An increase of 1162 over last year is indicated. On a mathematical basis the Co quille census has been set at 1339 an increase over last year's total which was 1287. The census for M yrtle Point 4C shows an increase of 138 over the 1949 census. Myrtle Point, now eligible to become a first class dis trict, has a right to vote out of the rural school district within 90 days following the determination of the census if it elects to do so. • • Abort People X) t/é ñ tln e l DECEMBER 21. 193«. C O Q U ILLE, OREGON. S. C. Adams and Norman H alter returned on Monday from Port- jhuck’s Christmas plants for Flower Basket. • • Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rackleff will have as guests over the Christmas vacation, their son-in-law and daughter, M r. and Mrs. W illiam McDonnail of Salem. • • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Medders and family moved this week to a home on West Fifth street. • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hushes w ill In addition to extension courses spend Christmas w ith their son- for the coming term listed in last in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. week’s Sentinel a course, “The Phil Alborn, at Newport. Foundation of Physical Science,” science 201, is being offered In Myrtle Point, beginning Thursday, January 4. The class w ill be taught by G. B. Goddard. Science Course Offered At Myrtle Point W ORLD-W IDE News Coverage Fiftieth W edding. * Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward, Sr., former Coquille residents, now of Max, Nebraska, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in November with a gathering of the four children and their families at their Max, Nebraska, home. Open house was held for their many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward were also honored at their church where Mr. Woodward had been a minister before coming to Coquille during the war years. Many beautiful gifts were received by the couple. Those attending from Coquille were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood ward, Jr., and three children. Also their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doffis Bash and Jimmy of Albany, Oregon. ★ ★ ★ Our heartiest 7:06 A M — Frank Hemingway 7:45 A M — M aritim e News 8:00 A M —Cecil Brown 16:00 A M — Glen Hardy good wishes 12:15 P M —Local News 4:00 PM — Fulton Lewis 4:15 P M — Frank Hemingway 4:45 PM— Sam Hayes ; fo r your Yuletide ¡oy. 6:00 P M —Gabriel Heater 6:45 PM —Sam Hayes 6:55 PM — Bill Henry 9:00 PM—Glen Hardy 9:15 P M —Fulton Lewis 6:15 P M — Mutual Newsreel MBS — 1236 on year dial KOOS 1950 Matejka Jewelers Pinochle Played A t S. 0 . S. Party Pinochle was played Saturday evening at the 8. O. S. club Christ mas party given at the home of Mrs. Roy Keck. High score w in ners were Mrs. Eva Train and Mr. Perry Pinkston, and consolation prizes went to Mrs. Pinkston and Mr. George DeNoma. A door prizes was won by Mr. Barney Hervey. Special games were arranged for the children of the members and each child received a Christmas gift from the club. Holiday refreshments were serevd by the committee.« • • it's the season for jollity. Lot’s share i t Ecadriens Carry Out Christmas Tradition One of the traditions of Christ mas for Ecadrien club members is the dinner party at which they en tertain their husbands. The party this year was held Sunday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kou bet there's a Santa Glaus! O. L. Wood. Coquille Motor Sales ^ G reetings Dinner at six was followed by a gift exchange and an evening of cards. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bosserman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robb, Mr. and Mrs. George Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nosier, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Caughell, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wood. • a See “Spike” Leslie for insurance of all kiMS, phone 5 or 93-L. n « m e rry * Christmas 1950 OU may not see any fluffy w h ite beards or gay red jackets in our showrooms — but w e’re playing Santa nevertheless. Y W e’re playing Santa when we o ffe r these gay and gorgeou s Buicks at the prices featured here. W here else can you find so much p ow er and com fort and style and size and fun at comparable figures? W here else can you find high- com p ression Fireb all pow er - Dynaflow D rive*—and the ever- level ride that you get in a Buick? W hat you pay for a R oadmaster buys the standout performer in the fine-car field—at the lowest price per pound of any car near its size—and at hundreds of dollars less than you’ll pay for others w h ic h m a tc h R o a d m a s t e r ’ s reputation. These are facts you can check in any Buick dealer’s showroom - - but the thrill o f getting a bargain is nothing compared to the thrill you’ll get out on the road. eager take-off—the w illin g rush o f power on the straightaway. Y ou have to fe e l the suprem e co tp m a n d th a t is y o u r s w ith Dynaflow D rive—and the level- gaited stride of this bonnie beauty. So come in—and take out one of these star performers. Just a few m iles with a Buick and w e know what you’ll say: "Christmas! W hat a marvel!" You have to feel for yourself the « S ta n d a r d cm RoA D H A S roa. o p tio n a l a t a t r a «M t cm S u r a t a n d Spout a l modtlA. W hat you pay for a S pecial buys an eight—not a six—but the price tags are less than many a six w ill, cost. x A A sprightly, ; A bottom- * gay Christmas ® * t o you; of- tho- « hoart wtoh for Holiday happiness. 1950« Better Buy Buick to n ! r«M ta H t N t T J .r m o t , ASC mey U ttdof main«. Folsom's Grocery BERT FOLSOM C. L. TUTTLE T IR E A P P L IA N C E COOS COQW UÍ SERVICE my « nt rono SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS » 8 W. 2nd SL Coquille, Oregon Phene 3201 Phone 741 W H IN 8 IT T IR A U T O M O B IIIS ARC RUHT BUICK W i t t I U I I D T M IM $
