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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1931)
SOCIAL NOTES Money Transactions are handled here for our patrons with courtesy, ef ficiency and dispatch. When you make this bank your fi nancial home, you immedi ately place at your command al] the service facilities of. a great local institut one of our will receive commercial modation. M m . Henry Lorens entertained at her home with a lovely luncheon party Saturday for the pleasure of her daughter, Mrs. C. A Rietman, who was observing a birthday anniversary. Bridge was played for the afternoon diversion, at which Mrs. E. A. Walker and Mr*. Slack received high score prise* and Mr*. Lorens also gave Mrs. Rietman a lovely gift. Included were Mesdames Harry A. Slack, E. A. Walker, Raymond A Jeub, Homer C. Gant, Luckey L. Bonney, Muri Pettit and Orvin T. Gant. The Women’s Guild of the Episco pal Church met at the parish house Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Hess a* hostess. The president, Mrs. Mansell, presided..over the business meeting which waa conducted in the early afternoon with sewing as diver sion afterwards. Sunday evening Bishop Walter T. Sumner, of Port land, will 'conduct services at the church, which will be followed by a OF COQUILLE social hour, held in the parish house. ■Vesenl at the meeting were Mes- L H HAZARD, PRESIDENT E □ tvCBB - C ASM HR QC SANFORDV.CEPRE5 BESS MAURYASST. CASHIER iamss W. H. Mansell, R. L. Stewart, • 0^0 - L.l E C O N Mur) Pettit, George W. Taylor, Sr., James Watson, C. J. Fuhrman, J. S. Barton, Bert Folsom, L. H. Hasard, C. C. Evland, J. W. Laird, F. 6. Emery, F. L. Greenough, Kennett Barklow - Stoncypher A Thanksgiving bride was one of Co Lawrence, C. K. Norcott, C. D. Walk quille’s prominent young women. er, E. L. Vinton and Miss Pauline Miss Ruth Stonecypher, daughter of Chase. Mr. and lira. E. A. Stonecypher, of A six-thirty dinner was enjoyed by ■ Coquille, was married to Mr. Leland Barklow, son of Wesley Barklow, of the Monday night bridge dub mem Myrtle Point. The ceremony was bers when they were entertained by read by the groom’s uncle, Rev. -Chas. Mrs. George Lorens at her home Mon Barklow at the home of the bride’s day evening. For the evening play mother, in the presence of only mem Mrs. Lamb received high score prise bers of the family. Mr*. Lyle Wimer, and Mrs. Folsom consolation. Attend th* bride’s sister, was maid of honor ing were Mesdames J. A. Lamb, H. A. Young, Bert Folsom, Edward W. Lor and Mr. Wimer was best men. Their msny friends both in Coquille ens, J. L. Smith, L. H. Hazard and and Marshfield wish them a long and Muri Pettit. happy life. The guest* were: Mr, and A very pleasant evening was spent Mrs. Leigh Stonecypher and family, of Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammack and family, of Myrtle Walter Litxenberger when they were Point; Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Hayes hosts to the Entre Nous Club ladies and family, of Gaylord; Mr. and Mrs. and their husbands, with the evening E. R. Johnson and son, Georgie, Mr. spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Lyle Wimer and family, of and Mr. Oerding carried away the Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bark honor prises. Following a delicious low, Mrs. Emma Stonecypbe'r and Rev. lunch was served to those attending: Chas. Barklow. A nice thanksgiving I Messrs, and Mesdames E. L. Vinton, dinner was served by the bride’s Julius Ruble, Kenneth Kistner, Otto Davis, Donald Estes, Roy Watson, mother late in the afternoon. GRANT CORBY Harry H. Oerding and C. D. Walker. T he F irst N ational B ank You Can on Safeway To offer seasonable, Wanted Foods at prices consistently lower! Come and Save the Safeway. Saturday and Monday Savings SEE OUR DISPLAY OF WONDERFUL CANDY! _JDirect from our own^Candy Factory, Quality Gum Drops French Cream* Chocolates, Pea* nut Brittle. Fresh . 3 tbs. 49c Mincemeat Max-I-Mum Highest Quality selected Ingredients 2 lb#. 27c Rolled Oats Bacon*”” Values Valpak. medium weight. Lean streaked. Mild. Sperry’s Quick Cooking or rerular. Professional Cards Monday at her home on East Sec ond street, Mrs. William Zosel enter tained her bridge club with a seven o’clock dinner. Enjoying the pleasant gathering were Mesdames M. J. Hart- ■oon, H. S. Norton, John L. Aasen, James Brady, E. M. Kay, H. C. Geta ind W. V. Glaisyer. J. ARTHUR BERG Attorney at Law A number of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wimer mo tored to Marshfield Friday evening and surprised them with a very pleas ant house warming party.. Mr. and Mrs. Wimer who were recently mar ried are making their home in Marsh field. At a late hour dainty refresh ment* were served. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed her Final Account in the matter of the admin istration of the estate of H. T. Wimer, deceased, and the County Court for Coos County, Oregon, ha* set Satur day, the 19th day of December, 1931, a* the day and the County Court Room in the County Court House in Ooquille, Coos County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objection* to •aid Final Account and Hie settlement of said estate. Dated November 17th, 1931. Mae M. Williams, (formerly Mae M. Wimer.) Admx. of the estate of H. T. Wimer, deceased. 46t4 Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Rietman enter tained their dinner club, with bridge following the meal, at their home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Berg were honored by holding high score and each received a lovely gift prise. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Luckey L. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry A. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. C. Weldon Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gant. Mayonnaise Beet Foods. Gold Medal Quality. PINT JARS 38c QUART JARS^^0 Butter Safeway Quality Fancy Cream- Ribs. 65c Kokonut Krinkles. Freeh made. Extra value, < *Vaa Fancy Thompson Seedless Sun maid Quality. j S - affi A m Extra Standard Quality. No. 2 tins. Store No. 469 WHAT IS Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boober invited a few neighbors Apology in to their home for an informal even I wish to apologise to the Flower ing which waa spent in playing rum Lover* club for forgetting to put in my and bridge. our regular column in last week’s pa per. Between nursing a cold and Thanksgiving preparations it slipped NOTICE TO CREDITORS my mind. I will try not to let it Notice is hereby given, that the happen again. undersigned is the duly appointed, Nellie E. Whereat. qualified and acting administrator of the estate of Louis F. R. Heller, deceased. All persons having claims Tuesday night was the big night Against said estate are hereby re of the year for the Flower Lover* quired to present the same, with I Club—election of officers. Everything proper vouchers and duly verified, to me the undersigned at my law office went smoothly, however, and the fol at Room 16, in the First National lowing were elected for the coming Bank building, at Coquille, Coo* year: County, Oregon, within aix month: from the first publication of this no President, George W. Taylor, Sr. tice. 1st Vice President, Mrs. Dimick. Dated and published the first time 2nd Vice President, Miss Haskin. December Fourth, nineteen thirty-one. 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Strang. S. D. Pulford, Administrator of the estate of Secretary, Mr*. Whereat. Louis F. R. Heller, deceased. 47t5 Treacurer, Mrs. Martin. It certainly looks as though the NOTICE TO CREDITORS nominating committee had it in for Notice is hereby jiven, that th* the ladies of the club but as there undersigned is the duly appointed, were two ladies on the committee, I Sualified qualified am and acting administrator of will only say, “Just wait.” lie estate of Telitha C. Heller, de Owing to a severe cold Mr. Taylor ceased. All person* having claims against said estate' are hereby was unable to be with us and Mr. required to present the same, with Beyers, as first vice president, took proper vouchers and duly verified, to his place. At first it looked as though me the undersigned at my law office our attendance was going to fall be at Room 16, in the First National Bank Building, at Coquille, Coos low our usual mark, but before we County, Oregon, within six month* were half through, 23 members from the first publication of this no .Showed up. tice. The cup contest was for the best Dated and published the first time, December fourth, nineteen hundred potted plant and the honor went to thirty-one. Mrs. Strang for her very beautiful en S. D. Fulford, try of Baby Tear*. Mrs. Beyers en Administrator of the estate of tered a Rex Begonia and Joy Pet- Talitha C. Heller, deceased. 47t5 COQUILLE, OREGON WITHOUT Christmas tingill brought a beautiful little fem. One of the oddities of the evening was an acorn squash brought by Ruth Pettingill. It was certainly odd. It had to divide honor* with little Bruce Martin’s dog which he wanted placed on the table also. Our youngest member, Bruce, is very attentive and we know he is going to follow in Daddy’s footsteps. Mr*. Beyer* took charge of the program and Miss Haskin then read an interesting paper on, "What a Gardener can Learn from a Botanical Garden.” Mrs. Beyers gave a talk on the history of botanical gardens, the botanical garden* of America and club activitie* in botanical gardens. She also told of her visit to the Interna tional Rose Test garden* in Portland. Mr*. Owen told of the Shaw Botanical Gardens in St. Louis, Mo., which she had visited. A general discussion of these thing* then followed. It wa* then that another activity of our club wa* brought up and a new department started, the exchange de partment, with Nellie Whereat a* chairman. This department is for the benefit of member* who have seeds, plants, root* and bulbs that they wish to exchange for other thing*. They report what they have to exchange and what they want to procure, to the exchange chairman, who in turn keeps a list and this list i* to be read at each meeting. Already I have a Imt started, so if you have any wants, call me up. Our research chairman, Mr*. Bey ers, then called on the various mem ber* for what they had read or seen since the last meeting which would be of intereat to the club. A great deal of material waa brought out and it showed how interested our members really are. “Touchdown” at the Liberty Thrills come abounding and .boom ing to the Liberty Sunday with th* opening of “Touchdown!” the first football story ever turned out by Hollywood without the use of the con ventional Dick Merriwell finish. “Touchdown!” is grand and glorious AU- American entertainment; as in digenous a* the turkey we devour on Thanksgiving—and every bit as excit ing as plum pudding with a “stick” in it. "Touchdown!” is a very vital and exciting story. It goes farther than the goal-posts to geta its audience interest. It reaches into life’* cray on-box and sketches characters, moods emotion*, social nuances, and action that are wholly believable and diverting at ail times. In fact "Touchdown!” is a* far from
