The Coquille Valley sentinel., March 13, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

TU COQUILLB VALLEY
COQUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAIO! 1*. IMI.
PAGI
XL'---------------------- -■SBSRRÿWe!
SOCIAL NOTES
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH IS A 1«
THE ROYAL BED" featuring Lowell Sherman and Mary Astor
Freah! Fast! Frothy! Frisky! Frivolous! Yet ft hits like a Hurri-
,eane! Brilliant in performance, crackling with laughs. Humor chan
and sharp aa the sweep of a eword.
Matinee 2 P. M. Adm. SSe A Me. At Night 4:36. Adm. Mt A Hr
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 A 18
“GOING WILD" with Joe E. Brown.
>“‘h» a minute—ten laughs a minute—a thrill a second—a dead
pan—a dead stick—and an audience nearly dead from laughter—if
you love to laugh you’ll laugh at Joe E. Brown when he’s going wild.
THURSDAY. MARCH 1»
Jeanette MacDonald. Reginald Denny. Marjorie White and /
Warren Hymer in “QH, FOR A MAN"
Juet proving that you nover known what's in the heart and mind of
a beautiful woman. She spurned men who offered her wealth but be­
cause he was rough, tough, and a burglar she married him.
FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY, MARCH 19 A M
“THE LA8T OF THE LONE WOLF”
With Bert Lytail and Patay Ruth Miller
A romantic crook melodrama by Louis Joseph Vance. Thia is a picture
packed with action, comedy and suspense.
Coming Attractions:
“THE SPOILERS”
"SUNNY”
“THE LIFE OF THE PARTY”
“HOOK, LINE A SINKER”
“HOLIDAY”
“CIMARRON"
R. D. Clsmsna at the console of our golden-toned organ
Transfer and Delivery
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Agesta for McLain Coal
Mill Wood
Two Phoneo—101-J and 224-L
Tuesday afternoon the Coquille Wo-
' man’s Club mot at the Guild Hall for
their monthly business meeting, with
* Mrs. J. E. Norton presiding. Very
little new business was taken up at
I thia meeting. Mrs. F. L. Greenough,
I who b to secure chairmen for the an-
i nual May Day Ball which the club
sponsors, reported that Mrs. Chas.
Ashton will head the decorating and
Mrs. Zosel will drill the dancing
groups but that a general chaiman
has not aa yet been announced
Mrs. Hall, formerly of Powers, but
now of Coquille told a little .about the
activities of the Powers Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Norton was also asked to tell
a IittlZ about her recent visit at Sa­
lem. Knowing that thia club is al­
ways delighted to hear what other
clubs are doing, she chose to tell them
of visiting different Women’s dubs of
Salem and of what they do. It was
gathered from the talks that the Co­
qui H* ladies put forth more of their
effort to civic activities than some of
the other clubs who devote much of
their time to study courses.
Mrs. Roy Watson who is studying
voice under Mrs. E. A. Woodyard,
sang most pleasingly two solos: “I
Passed by Your Window,”
and
“Trees.” It was announced at this
time that Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs.
Raymond Jeub have joined the clpb.
At the close of the afternoon Mea-
dames C. V. 8mith, Lafe Compton, J.
N. Jacobsen and R. E. Boober uerved
refreshments to the following pres­
ent: Mesdames Ernest Purvance, W.
H. ManseH, C. C. Farr, C. A. Rietman,
E. A. Walker, C. T. Selbig, J. E. Paul­
son, F. L Rover, Ralph Taylor, J L.
Stacer, E. A. Woodyard, 0. C. San­
ford. C. J. Fuhrman, J. E. Norton,
R. B. Roger, Lyman Carrier, George
Leach, F. L. Greenough, J. L. Jessup,
John Martin and Mrs. Hall.
The “Entro Nous” spent a delight­
ful evening with Bridge on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Walter Litzen-
berger. Mm. Letha Hale and Mrs.
Tracy Leach were additional guests,
while members attending were Mes­
Knife Hospital Notes
dames C. D. Walker, Roy Watson, E.
Harvey James was dismissed from L Vinton, Harry H. Oerding, Otto
the hospital Saturday.
Davis and Donald Bates. In two weeks
Miss Freda Wilson who was oper­ Mrs. Walker will entertain the club.
ated on for appendicitis a w-ek ago
Sunday left the hospital Wednesday.
The Ecadrien club, which usually
Mrs. Robt. R. Watson underwent a meets for luncheon, was entertained
major operation on Monday and io at dinner on Monday evening at the
rooting very comfortably now.
home of Mrs. Willard Bosaernsan on
South Henry street. Sewing and con­
Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy’s versation followed. Covers were laid
Pasteurised Milk and protect your for Mesdames J. L. Aasen, H. C. Getaj
health.
Earl Nosier, George Johnson, Wm.
Zosel, Roy Neal and W. A. Gilbert.
Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co.
♦
Diana Forge*
The probate judge was recently
called out of bed at 2 a. m. to per­
form a marriage ceremony. He stepped
out on the porch, snapped on the light
and made a quick hitch of It A prop­
er newspaper headline for that wed­
ding would have been : “Tied Knot in
HU Night flown.”-—Bystander.
Want Ads
One Gsat a Word Bach l ece rti so
FOR RENT— Furnished spertinent,
modern in every respect, in fire­
proof building. See Marc Shelley
at Economy Market.
WILL provide storage and excellent
care for use of piano in good con­
dition. Address J. W., care Sentinel.
LOST—Thursday afternoon on down
town streets, a brilliant-set necklace.
Finder please return to Wm. A.
Zosel.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Weekend
Bargains
FORCED TO SELL—4-room modern,
plastered house, furnace, bath,
nook, laundry trays, two porches
and garage. *2*00.
*360 cash.
Phono 179-L. John S. Sanders. It«
FOR RENT—Furnished Room with
bath. 350 So. Henry St. Flora E.
Dunne.
*tf
FOR SALE—Buff Orpington Eggs,
setting *1.00. J. E. Quick, *60 So
Henry St.
tf
WANTED—Land to clear, by day or
by contract.
Write Chas, Butler,
general delivery, Coquille.
OtS*
PIANO IN STORAGE—Looks and ip
like new. Will sacrifice for bal­
ance, *161.00. Terms *2.00 weekly,
or crop or monthly payments. Will
discount for cash. Also will sacri­
fice Baby Grand for quick sale. To
see, write TaNman Piano Store, *96
So. 12th St., Salem, Ore.
8t3
RELIABLE MAN WANTED—to call
on farmers in Oooa county. Wonder­
ful opportunity. Make *8 to *20
daily. No experience or capital need­
ed. Write today. Furst A Thomas,
Dept F, 43d Third St., Oakland,
Calif.________________________ »ti*
PIANO BARGAIN—Will sell a good
piano for small unpaid balance of
contract. Monthly payments only
*9.76 per month. Address Box 207,
Marshfield, Ore gon.
7U
EXCLUSIVE agent for Southport
Coal in Coquille and vicinity, *8.00
per ton. Prompt delivery. Robt. C.
Train, phone 110M.
47tf
NOTICE: Fanners—We buy Bsef,
Veal, Pork, Poultry and Hides, at
the ECONOMY MARKET, Co­
quiile. Oregon.
WANTED—Tente, Camp Stoves, Fur­
nitur«, etc. Arrow Hardware Co.,
naxt door aast of Farmers aad Mer-
cbaata Baak.
l*tf
ROUNDTRIPS
FROM MARSHFIELD
- $6.20
Portland
$5.05
Salem
s
$3.55
Eugene
AND MANY OTHERS
*
Roundtrip« between all
points Marshfield to Eu­
gene. Portland and Tilla­
mook for sixty per eeat
of the regular one way
fare. Go Friday, Satur­
day or Sunday. Return
by midnight following
Tuesday.
,
Phone agent for details
F. A. POOK , •
Phom 18
Southern
Pacific
At the Mrs. C. L Willey on Knowl­
ton Heights Tuesday afternoon the
ladies of the Good Samaritan clans of
the Pioneer Church Sunday School
were pleasantly entertained.
Mrs.
Willey’s daughter, Mrs. J. W. Miller,
served the refreshments, which wore
■njoyed by the fololwing attending:
Mesdames Alien McLeod, Marshall
Way, Elisabeth Wright, W. S. Smith,
Margaret Brown, B. A. Davis, J. S.
Houck and Sadie Jayes, who was «.
ipocial guest for the afternoon.
Dick Stacer, Earl Haynes, Strabelle
Bosel and Evelyn Gano.
I
The Women’s Missionary Society of
the Church of Christ met Wedne-day
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Farr on Spurgeon Hill. The meeting
was opened by all singing, “Ail Hail;
the Tower of Jesus,” which was fol-,
lowed by a prayer by Mm. Maury,'
president. Mr*. D. F. Thompson, a
division leader, had charge of the
program. The topic was “Evangel­
ising the Jaws.”
Mesdames F. T.
Weighill, Chas. Hill, M. O. Hooton,
George Swinney, Martha Cu»t< r, C. C.
Farr, and Miso Jennie Lafferty all
give splendid talks on the subject.
Mrs. Fred Scheer read the devotional
exercise. A vocal solo by Mrs. H. W.
Covalt was greatly enjoyed.
Mr*.
Lewi» Lewallen accompanied her at
the piano. Afterwards Mr*. Lewellen
read ‘an entertaining article on the
"Master’s Questions.” At th* close
of the meeting all joined in singing,
“I live to tell th* Story.” Th* mem­
bers present were Mesdames Martha
Custer, H. W. Covalt, W. M. Darling,
A. N. Foley, H. G. Prey, C. F. Hill,
M. 0. Hooton,-J. A. Staninger, George
Swinney, Than. Lane, Lewis Lewellen,
L. P. Maury, D. F. Thompson, Cora
Porter, McCulloch, F. T. Weighill, W.
H. Wimer, W. F. Dmifton, C. C. Farr,
and Miss Jennie Lafferty.
Mrs. Cycil McCurdy entertained
with an evening Bridge party on Mon­
day at her homo on the Cunningham
road, complimenting Mrs. Geary
Worth, of Vabatz, Oregon.
Mrs.
Worth left for her home Wednesday
after having visited at the McCurdy
home the past week. Mrs. Ferguson
and Mrs. Worth received the prizes
for the evening play. Those included
at the enjoyable affair were Mrs.
Mns. W. V. Ferguson. Mrs. R. T.
Slater, Mrs. E. F. Grider, Mrs. H. H
Hartley Mrs C. D. Welker and Mrs.
E. A. Johnsen.
we sponsor
332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon
A delightful afternoon was spent on
Wednesday by the “Needle Woir.ers"
chib ladies at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Detlefaen on the Fiahtrap road. One
o'clock luncheon was served, after
which sewing and conversation were
enjoyed by the following: Mesdames
Frank Pook, W. D. Simmons, George
Gilman, E. C. Yarbrough, Frank F.
Schram, Fred Hickok, E. L. Hand, W.
E. Cross, Frank Osmond, Ray Simp­
son, Joeh Ruble, Cecil Elwood and
two extra guests, Mrs. Allie Miller
and Mrs. Clifford Bonniksen.
For
Joint hostesses to the Just-a-mere
their next club meeting which will bo
club were Mrs. Bert Folsom and Mrs.
in two weeks, Mrs. Pook has invited
J. L. Smith who entertained at one
the elub to meet with her.
o’clock luncheon at the Smith home
yesterday. The approaching of 81.
i, Mrs. George Goodman entertained
Patrick’s Day brought many ideas in
the "Merry Makers” club Wednesday
both decorating the luncheon table
afternoon of this week at her home.
and throughout the course luncheon
During the afternoon sewing and
which were very prettily carried out.
refreshments were enjoyed by the
Places were provided for Mesdames J.
following present: Mesdames Ira
A. Lamb, Nels Osmundson, L. H. Haz­
Chase, Morris Morrott, E. L. Town­
ard, C. J. Fuhrman, O. C. Sanford, A.
send, A. L Burch, J. D. Bell, C. C.
J. Sherwood, H. A. Young, F. L.
Gardner and Mrs. Irvin and Mr*. Ella
Greenough, W. S. Sickels, R. A. Wer-
Sheehan, of North Bend. Mr*. Shee­
nich and Paul Van Scoy. Sewing was
han is here visiting a few days with
the diversion during the afternoon.
her daughters, Mrs. A. L. Burch and
Mrs. Morris Morrott.
Two of the 4-H elub boys, Howard
lonnikaen and Cedric Cross of the
Roy school, were given a surprise
''arty in their honor. Both boys have
irthdays very soon and also this
vill be their last year at the Roy
i:hool, so the 4-H boyu and the girls
>f the sewing club, along with Mrs.
Mackey and Miss Ida Oerding, teach­
ers, planned this delightful affair
Í
which was held Monday evening at
the Roy school house.
1 During the
?vening different games were played
and at the dose Mrs. James Avery ,
severed them cake and lemonade.
which was greatly enjoyed. The two
honored boys were each presented
with a lovely book from the clubs.
Fourteen girls and boys, also Mrs.
Cross and Mrs. Bonniksen and the
two teachers mentioned, enjoyed the
affair.
Hoover!*
The St. James Women’s Guild met
at the Parish house Wednesday after­
noon with Mm. Louis Charneski and
Mrs. Sanford Archibald as hostesses.
Attending were Mesdames W. H.
Mansell, C. T. Selbig, Paul Van Scoy,
Sarah Wickham, C. J. Fuhrman, Jas.
Watson, Neb Osmundaon, C. C. Ev-
land, L. H. Hazard, Muri Pettit, C.
D. Walker, A. J. Sherwood and Bert
Folsom.
A group of children enjoyed the
dinner party given by Mrs. G. W.
Haynes in honor of her oldest son,
Guy Jr.’s nsneth birthday anniversary
at their home Tuesday evening, March
10th, at 6:15 o’clock.
The dinner
table was attractively decorated in
a red and white color scheme. The
same colors were carried out in air­
plane favors that were arranged at
each guest’s place. Mns. C. W. Gano
assisted Mrs. Haynes in serving. Im­
mediately after the dinner the party
attended the show at the Liberty The­
atre, after which they were Ml taken
to their homes. Those enjoying the
party were Guy Haynes Jr., Bobbie
Gilbert, Stewart Miller, Jack Mar­
tin, Robert Arnold, Henry H om J t ,
IF JUNIOR