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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
THE COQ ü ILLB VALUT SBNTINKL. COQUILLB OBBGON, FRIDAY, JUNE il, II». PAGE EIGHT SOCIAL NOTES Friday evening of last week Mrs. George Lorens entertained the J. G. W. club at her home on 457 Willard street. The ladies spent the pleasant hours sewing. Those attending were Mesdames C. T. Skeels, O. C. Sanford, M. J. Hartaon, Edward Lorena, H. A. Young, Bert Folsom, Henry Lorens and Harriet Wetsel. June—the “I Do” month—finds the MacMarr Stores ready with a ventable, storehouse of fresh appetizing food! And about the best hint we can give the brides of yesterday, today and tomorrow, is to visit your nearest Mac- Marr Store and learn the safest, most pleasant road to food buying satis faction and economy. NEW POTATOES Tall Cans 1 Local grown ’ 4 Pounds 10 Cans Per Case GREEN PEAS Locals 3 Pounds - 19e DRY ONIONS Large Red Variety 8 Pounds - - 25« 89« $4.15 MACMARR FLOUR Patent Blend—A Pure Hard Wheat—Satisfac tion Guaranteed. 49-Ib Bag - $1.69 A Real Saving Value White Gr Red Variety 2 Bunches - - 9e STRAWBERRIES Extra fancy Extra large 3 Boxes - - 25e PEACHES No. 2*4 tins in heavy syrup—sliced or halves 2 Cans - - - 39e CARNATION OATS OR WHEAT - 35c P & G WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 35c IVORY SOAP FLAKES Makes Dainty Clothes Last Longer Large Package - 23e EGGS SUGAR Pure C & H. Fine Cane RADISHES Large Package BORDEN’S MILK 100 Pound Bags 25-lb Bags *- $5 13 $139 Strictly Fresh Locals, 2 doz. 65« PUREX SPERRY’S PANCAKE FLOUR Large Package Each - - - 23e The Master Clothes Beacher and Water Softener 32-ounce Bottle - 23« CABBAGE New Oregon grown Crisp Hard Heads Per Pound 3'/ jc WALDORF TOILET TISSUE CRISCO Excellent for Pastry Shortening 3 lb Cans - - 73« Tuesday evening the gentlemen members of the senior “500" club en tertained the ladies with a seven o’clock dinner at the Coquille hotel. Following the dinner all went to the F. L. Greenough home, where their usual delightful evening in card* was spent. Mr. Pierce and Mrs. Berg re- oeived the high score prises. Those included were Messrs and Mesdames Bert Folsom, C. C. Evland, J. E. Paul son, J. Arthur Berg, Edward Lorenz, H. E. Hess, L. H. Hazard, F. L. Greenough, Mr. A. J. Sherwood, Mias Delia Sherwood, Dr. W. V. Glaisyer and Miss Adrienne Hazard. This is the chib’s last meeting until fall For the pleasure of Miss Delia narxia_ is a com Sherwood, whose marriage ing event, Miss Adrienne Hazard and Mrs. Hale B. Eubanks entertained the L. H. Haz- Thursday at srd home with a one-thirty o’clock luncheon and bridge party. A pink and green color scheme was attrac tively used both in the flowers and other decorations on the small tables and in the rooms. The bride-elect was presented a beautiful gift and the high score prises went to Mrs. Earl Leslie and Mrs. Frank Shaw. Those invited to the delightful af fair besides the honored guest were Mesdames C. A. Rietman, J. Arthur Berg, E. A. Walker, Keith Leslie, C. D. Walker, C. W. Kline, Lowell Simp son, Misses Pauline Chase, Harriet Gould, and out-of-town guest* were Mr*. Earl Leslie, of Eugene; Mrs. Horace Byler, Mrs. Frarik Shaw, Mias Ena McKeown, of North‘Bepd; Mes- dames Charles Huggins, R. E. Baker, Cha*. Ridenour, LeVern Brinkner, Misses Margaret Powers, Margaret Stauff and Eleanor Flanagan, all of Marshfield, and Mrs. Alfred Powers, of Powers. Nationally Advedtised Ask for it by name 3 Rolls ... |^c> S.Y AlSr^TEEL STARCH Amaizó Corn or Gloss 3 Packages 29e REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT MACMARR’S STORES INC.—FORMERLY 20th CENTURY GROCERY PHONE 166 FREE DELIVERY To Build Coos Head Road Marriage Licenses The county court this week in structed Roadmaster Wm. A. Gil bert to advertise for bids for the con struction of the Coos Bay Head Park road, from the South Slough highway, through the park to the ocean. An item of 15,000 was included in the laat bond issue for thia road. June 15—Ben Hur McClure and Helen Matson, both of Marshfield. They were married here Saturday by Rev. S. D. Walters at his residence. June 15—H. Ensign Armstrong and Frances Bauer, both of North Bend. They were married by Judge Thomp son at the court house here Saturday. June 15—George Gasner and Emma Flitcroft, both of Coquille. Rev. Gu* A. Garboden performed the ceremony for them at his home here Saturday. June 17—Monrad John Underland and Roberta Frommyer, both of Marshfield. They were married by Rev. W. E. Couper at the Episcopal church at Marshfield Monday. June 18—Delmer Stiltner and lele Irene Ellis, both of Myrtle Point. They were married by Justice Stanley at his office here Tuesday. June 20—Alca Clark Brewer and Luverbia May Quilhaugh, both of Powers. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. L. P. Maury, Mrs. Howard Pointer, Mrs. Maud Bean and Mrs. Mattie Gaslin left Monday morning for Springfield, where they attended the district con vention of the Neighbors of Wood craft. They are expected home today. from Your Teacher NORTHWESTERN New Cases In Circuit Court June 14—Florence May Davis vs. George Melvin Davis. Suit for divorce. June 14—Loggers A Contractors Mach. Co. vs. Mitchell Construction Co., Empire Development Co. and L. J. Simpson. June 14—A. E. Seaman vs. C. F. Otis. June 1»—Elvina Hoerster vs. John H. Hoerster. Suit for divorce. June 19—H. H. Flanagan vs. L. G. Fullerton. June 20—Martin Anderson vs. An na Anderson. Suit for divorce. June 20—Lottie Shults vs. Chas. F. Shultz. Suit for divorce. June 20—Florence Fredericks vs. Jack Fredericks. Suit for divorce. June 20—Ursul Wood vs. Steven Wood. Suit for divorce. M. E. South Assembly Here for 10-Day Session (Continued from first page) al guest* of John F. Kdenenberg at Wecom* Baths. The program for Sunday include*, besides the 11 and 7:30 services, a day of other activities in other branches. Lyman Carrier and Rev. O. W. Moer- ner will have charge of the Sunday school, and Mrs. Hume R. Steele will address the Girls’ class. Rev. Moffett Rhodes will be leader for the young men’s class. Senior, Hi-League and Junior Ep worth League service* will be held in the afternoon and evening. The faculty for the courses of study pursued during the assembly is in cluded in the following list: Women’s Missionary Society—Mrs. Hume R. Steele, of Nashville, and Mrs. H. S. Shangle, of Milton, Ore. Sunday School—Rev. O. W. Moerner Pastors’ School — Rev. Moffett Rhodes, of Santa Ana, Calif. Epworth League—Rev. E. O. Har bin, of Nashville; Rev. E. J. Harper, of Corvallis; Rev. John F. Reagan, of Willow Creek, Mont.; Rev. S. T. Wheeler, of Milton, Ore.; Miss Leah McGaughey, of Roseburg; Mias Mil dred Newton, of CorvaHis; Miss Lin- nie Carney, of Milton; Miss Afrnes Creek, Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Missoula, Mont.; and Mrs. Jessie Kain, of Walla Walla. The sessions are proving a wonder ful attraction to the people of this city, as well aa to the visitors from elsewhere in Oregon, from Washing ton, Idaho and Montana, and if they are thrilled by the beauties, climate and weather in Coquille, as well a* by the whole-souled greeting extended them, the people of this city are no less delighted with the visitors and the opportunity to attend an assembly. Josh and Juiiua Ruble enjoyed a week end visit last Saturday and Sunday from their mother, Mn. D. R. John Seeley returned Sunday from Ruble, and brother, John Ruble, and San Francisco where he spent the hia wife, of Salem. The visitor* left week following the close of school at Monday morning for homo. th* University of Oregon. Listen in on tho Cnt r a l EUctric Boar, broadcart every Saturday evening, 9 to 10 Eastern Standard Tima, over She N. B. G network of forty GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL'STEEL REFRIGERATOR TWO YEARS TO PAY- * EXPIRES JULY!# mountain S tates _P ower C ompany