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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
SOCIAL NOTES .Marion Has«, daughter of Mr. and Mm. H. E. Hess, entertained Satur day evening with a dinner party at their home on East First street. Af terwards the girls spent a pleasant evening playing various table games. Covers were laid for Margaret Stew art, LaVelle Dale, Maxine Knight, Barbara Leslie, Rh»o Walker, Louiae Woodyard and Margaret Smith. Mrs. Paul Walker was honored at a farewell luncheon party given to day at the home of Mrs. Geo. John son by the ladies of the Jenny Lind sextette, of which Mra. Walker has been a member ever since the group was organized several years ago. Mrs. Walker and her family are leaving soon to make their home near Eu- gent. Covens were laid for the fol lowing: Mesdames M. O. Hawkins, Ly man Carrier, J. L. Aasen, C. T. Skeels and Geo. Johnson. Mrs. John Miller is also a mem.ber but is out of town for a few weeks. Engineers soicety of Southwestern Oregon and their families enjoyed a very pleasant day last Sunday at a picnic dinner party which was held at the sumemr home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Robb at Bar View, a scenic spot several miles below Empire. Mr. and Mrs. Robb barbecued two large sal mon which added much to the lunch which was spread on a long table out- of-doom. Enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinton and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, of Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bur ton and sons, Jack and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ostlind and son, Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Etnmey Stack and chil dren, Mary Ann, Richard and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Besse and eons, Don and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hlllstrom and son, Tom, and Tom Ma- ginnis, of Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forrester, of Powers; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gearhardt and sons, Hugh and Clark, of Dora; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robb and children, Mary and Howard, of North Bend. Mm. J. A. Lamb entertained her contract club ladies with a very pleasant day yesterday which was spent at her beach cottage _ _ ____ at Ban- don. The ladies were invited for an eleven o’clock breakfast with contract enjoyed afterward. Mrs. Muri Pettit assisted Mrs. Lamb in serving the following: ^Mesdames Geo. A. Ulett, L. H. Hazard, F. S. Emery, F. L. Greenough, Geprge Chaney, W. S. Mm. M. M. Newdall entertained a Sickels, R. L. Stewart, Paul Van group of children Monday afternoon Scoy, and Caroline Yutten. from 2:30 until 5:00 o’clock in honor On Monday, Sept. 25, W. C. Rose of her son, Merritt, who was cele brating his seventh birthday that day. was given a hearty surprise the eve The children were entertained with ning of his birthday with a little par game« until the refreshments war» ty at his home, which had been ar served, in which a pink color scheme ranged by his wife who invited a number of Mr. Rose’s old-time friends predominated. in for that evening. It was most en- The Ecadrien club members were joyably spent in talking about old guests of Mrs. W. V. Glaiayer for times and looking at many pictures Anagrams were luncheon on Monday with sewing and of by-gone days. conservation as diversion afterward. also played, with Mrs. Rose serving Attending were Mesdames Roy Neal, the guests a delicious lunch later in J. E. Axtell, E. A. Welker, Willard the evening. A number of small tok Bowerman, Earl Nosier, George John ens were received by Mr. Rose, as son, and J-. L. Aasen. In two weeks well as congratulations Snd best Mrs. Johnson will entertain the club. wishes for the coming years. Invited were Messrs. Henry Lorenz, J. P. At the Episcopal Parish house Wed Beyers, J. A. Lamb, L. H. Hazard, nesday afternoon the Women’s Guild Geo. T. Moulton, R. H. Mast and J. members met for their weekly meet W. Leneve. ing which was spent in sewing. At The ladiee of the Laf-a-lot club the close Academes Muri Pettit and C. T. Selbig served refreshments to enjoyed the afternoon at the home of the following: Mesdames Geo. Lorenz, Mrs. Ed Detlefsen on the Fishtrap E. L. Vinton, (* H. Hazard, Geo. W. road with the following attending: Taylor. SrM C. K. Norcott, Fred Mesdames Wm. Myers, W. E. Cross, Hickok, J. W. Laird, W. H. Mansell, Pete Jacobsen, George Gilman, W. D. Bert Folsom, James Watson and E. Simmons, Charles Kime, C. C. Bonnik- sen, E. A. Wimer and Mrs. O. K. Rake W. Lorenz. straw, who was an extra guest for The members of the Professional that afternoon. Monday Night Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Hal W. Pierce Mon day evening of this week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Smith for high score and Mrs. Foleom for low. Pres ent were Mesdames Geo. Lorenz, J. L. Smith, Bert Foisom, E. W. Lor enz, Muri Pettit, R. F. Miller and J. A. Lamb. a NEW MAYTAG DEALER For Coquille After thorough investigation ■r»d a coni parison of all makes of washers, we bare selected the Maytag aa representing the greatest washer value per dollar. We are proud to offer it to our trade and are equipped to give efficient modern washer service to both present and prospective Maytag owners. A shipment of the latest models has just been received. Come in and get acquainted. See the new model 10, out stepping all previous Maytag values...upholding Maytag quality standards. Something novel in spectacular comedy will be offered in "The Little Giant,” »tarring Edward G. Robinson, which comes to the Liberty tonight, when a Chicago "beer mob” become? polo-conscious, splits up into two rival polo teams and, with the opposing gangsters mounted on horseback in full polo regalia, engage in a pitched battle with polo balls and mallets.. Thia unique polo match is merely one of the numerous hilarious highlights of Robison’s latest First National ■tarring vehicle. Robinson has the role of an underworld monarch who suddenly forsake» his racketeering when beer is legalized to become a gentleman and break into high soci ety. Mary Astor has the leading feminine role. A MAYTAG and its only $74511 ► • Maytag Waahera may be had equipped with the famous Maytag Caaoline Multi Motor for homes without electricity. Amazingly easy terms make ownership convenient The Maytag Company * *"• Iowa ì J. A. LAMB CO. m Front SL ' Carver-Holloway Miss Jacqueline Holloway, who has been one of the assistants in the ho tel coffee shop for the past two years, was last Saturday morning united in marriage to Harold Carver, the cer emony being performed at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. V. Ostrander at the Pres byterian church in Myrtle Point. Only close friends and relative» were Following .the ceremony the party drove to Coquille where a wedding dinner was served to the newly mar ried couple, and to Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greene, Miss Beth Thomas, Wayne Carver, Kenneth Staninger and Frank Cowan. The happy couple left that after noon for Portland and will make their home after Oct. 1 in Powers. - Mrs. Carver has made many friends ROBERT YOUNG .FRANCHOT TONE anti JOAN CRAWFORD in in the few years »he has lived in Co •TODAY WE LIVE * quille who extend congratulations Joan Ccawford and Gary Cooper detectives, as well as three myster and best wishes for a long and happy Hfe. are co-starred for the first time in ious passengers and a tramp. "Today Wd Live,” which opens .Sun Notice Past Grands Elect Officers day at the Liberty Theatre as a filmi- now Fuhrman’» Pharmacy are zation of a new story by the noted Mrs. Roy Boober and Mrs. Fred writer, William Faulkner. The pic Schaer entertained the Past Noble agents for Genuine Famous Crystals Now ture is said to give Mies Crawford Grands Club at the former’s home last from Mineral Wells, Texas. 33t4 brilliant opportunities as the young Friday evening. At a short business $1.00. English girl who struggled desperate session, conducted by Mrs. Schaer, It’s worth the price of admission ly to win a chance for love amid the the following were elected officers for alone to see the Queen and her »t- turmoil of the World War. The three the ensuing year: tendants at the Autumn Festival men with whom her life is entangled President—Myrtle Noah Dance, Oct. 14. are Cooper as the American aviator, Vice President—Amy Aasen Robert Young as the childhood sweet Sec.-Treas.—Mary Saninger. Old Papers, good-sized package at heart who wins her for a few brief After a social hour, refreshment» days during the hysteria of life in a were served. Those present were The Sentinel for 6 centa. billet town, and Franchot Tone, the Mesdames (Heater Holverstott, Ora New York stage stitr, who makes his Maury, Jack Leach, J. L. Aasen, An Ruth Chatterton at Liberty first film appearance in “Today We nie Robinson, W. E. Bosserman, J. Next Pal Nights Live” as Miss Crawford’s brother. A. Staninger, Mis» Ida Oerding and The caat also includes Roscoe Karns, Donna Dean Bosserman. The club Louise Closser Hale, Rollo Lloyd and will hold its next meeting October 6 Hilda Vaughn under the direction of with Mrs. Annie Robinson. Howard Hawks. Think of it! Newton Liberty Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Passes at Age of 88 Mrs. Catherine Strong, a resident >f the Coquille valley near Myrtle Point since 1889, passed away at her home in Myrtle Point last Friday. Funeral services were held there Sun day and interment was in the. Norway cemetery. • Mrs. Strong was bom in Iowa, April 8, 1846, and was past 88 years of age. She was married to Lewis Strong, March 3, 1863, and the fol- lovring day started for Oregon in a wagon train. She is survived by her children, James F„ William, Mrs. Lucy A. Jones, Henry, Lewis, Elizabeth War ner, John, all of Myrtle Point, and Mrs. Alberta Floyd, of Bandon. She is also survived by 41 grandchildren, 64 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. “The Silk Express” is the title of Saturday night’s preview. It is one Surprised on His Birthday of the very few pictures in which the A birthday surprise party was giv- drama is centered in a single loca- tion. Other pictures of this type en for Luther Daniels Monday ete- that proved to be tremendous euc- ning. Progressive five hundred and cesses include “Union Depot” and. pinochle were played. Those present | were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, Mr. “Grand Hotel.” The picture is filled with suspense,’and Mm. W. 0. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. mystery and thrills, based upon a Mike Daniels and daughter and son, melodramatic plot to wreck a train j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and Mar carrying millions of dollars worth of j vin Moore, Clifford Milligan, Leo Call, raw silk from Seattle to New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Culbertson, Mr. The plot is engineered by a group of and Mm. Walter Krantz and their' men trying to comer the silk market. daughter, Clarice, Benjamin Daniels, Practically all the action, including Gordon Daniels, Mrs. Henry Steward arson and murder, takes place aboard and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daniels. a heavily guarded Silk Express while Keep the date, Oct. 14, and the ' speeding across the continent. The principal players are all on the train, place, Aragon Ball Room, Coquille, including the murderers, the custo in mind for the Business and Profee-' dian of the siik, guards and special »tonal Women's Club Danes. It Will Make Frisco Jenny Turn Pale! Happy Timers Meet The Coquille Happy Timers met at the H. Steward home Wednesday eve- ning. Cards and.fortune-telling were the diversions of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Stew ard, of Leneve; Roy Robison, of Nor way; Mrs. W. O. Terry, Mm. Beulah Nosier, Mr. and Mrs. A-. O. Culbert son, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Young, Clifford Milligan, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mrs. Rose Yarbrough and three daughters, Miss Hickham, Mrs. Luth er Daniels, Leo Call and Mr. and Mra. Henry Steward. The club will meet the second Wednesday in October at the A. 0. Culbertson home. Buy your music and book and sta tionery needs at Norton’s. Want Ads On» Cent a Ward Each 'untila FOR SALE—Green Tomatoes, 40 cents per bushel at the place. Bring your boxes. Roasting Ears 76c a sack. W. M. Tway. WANTED TO BUY—Used Fruit Jars. Clay Mulvihill, Coquille, Ore. It* WANTED to trade for a good cheap horse. Mike’s Implement Co., Co quille. FOR SALE—A $875 primary glider for $60 cash. Nearly finished, ribs built up and all material for com pletion except fabric, dope and some wiring. See Macy Anderson imme diately. 872t FOUND—A bar sorority pin which may be recovered at the Sentinel office by paying two bits for this adv. FOR SALE—One Underwood Type writer, No. 5 in A-l condition. A snap at $20.00. Cost $75.00. Seo V. R. Wilson, Coquille, Ore. 36tf TRADE for ranch or acreage—apart ment near Teachers’ Normal, Mon mouth. Clear title for clear. Might assume small amount. Might rent to responsible party. W. E. Thomp son. 83t3 WARRANTS FOR SAIDE—at a dis count. Southwestern Motor Co. USED CARS 31 Chevrolet Coach 81 Chevrolet 6-Wheel Sedan 29 Chev. Coupe 81 Ford Coupe 29 Ford Roadster 29 Chevrolet Sedan 80 Ford Tudor 27 Chrysler 70 Coach. 30 Ford Coupe. 28 Chandler Roadster. 30 Chevrolet Coach. 26 Hudson Coach. Ten '27 A "28 Chev. Trucks with Dump Body — good rubber — A-l shape. $65 to $96 each. !5 Dodge Pickup 26 Fond Truck—Stake Body. —■ SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Cornane. 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