Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
OOQUILLB VALLBY BSNTtNBL. OOQUHXB. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER », 1»M. Harriet Toaier, Doris Ann Wood, Phyllia and Jimmy Bunch, Phyllis and Betty Lou Christensen, Jessie Sher wood and Marvine McClellan. NALLEY’S MAYONNAISE, quarts pints half-pints PAGI THREE 45c 27c 18c Mm, E. M. Kay was hoeteas to her bridge club members Monday evening at her home on South Coulter street, with the following attending: Mes dames James Brady, A. B. Collier, J. L. A a» en, H. S. Norton, M. J. Harteon and two extra guests: Mrs. II. W. Pierce and Mrs. Ed McKeown. SALAD-TIME DRESSING* pints - SANDWICH PICKLES, special, pints 15c FRENCH DRESSING, half-pints Mrs. A. P. Fox- complimented t wo out-of-town guests at a small lunch eon party Ttierduy. They were Mrs. ’J. P. Gould, of Harlam, Iowa, and Mrs. A. Winder, of Waterloo, Iowa, who ewpect to return to their homes some time next week, after having spent the past two months with their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Winder. Both Indies/have thorough ly enjoyed the climate and scenery of Coi* county while here. Covers were provided for the two honored guests -ind Mr*. C. I) Winder, Mrs. Annie J. Robinson and Mrs. M. E. Callan. market SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. R. S. Wheeler gave her daugh ter, Jeanette, an interesting party on Hallowe’en at their home on East Sec ond street. Jt was also Jeanette’s eleventh birthday so the occasion was gaily celebrated. The rooms were striking in their decorations of witches and black cats and other Hallowe’en novelties, which made an attractive setting for the guests who came in costume. Games were played until time for - serving. Those present were Rheo Walker, Dorothy Belle Newton, Lucille Kern, Yvonne Kern, Juanita Arnold, Muriel Davit, Maxine Rackleff, Maxine and Joan Knight, Flora Ellen Wise, Olarabelle Watson and Rosalie Green. Monday morning a number of Co quille ladies drove out to the farm home of Mrs. Lans Leneve, which is in the Fairview district iftd helped her celebrate her birthday anniver sary which was that day. Mrs. Len eve was not at home at the time the ladies arrived, so wae more than sur prised when she and Mrs. 'Holverstott returned to the house and found a potluck luncheon ready to serve. Many lovely gifts were presented Mrs. Leneve in honor of the occasion by the following: Mesdames Wm. Rose, Annie J. Robinson, Ralph Tay lor, T. A. Walker, Wm. Ferbrache, Viola Cooper and Mrs. Robt. Holver stott. The Woman's Guild of the Episco pal Church met for their weekly ses sion Wednesday at the Parish house with Mrs. Annie J. Robinson and Mrs. L. H. Hazard serving tea later in the afternoon to Mesdame« W. H. Man sell, C. K. Norcott, E. W. Lorenz, Bert Folsom, C. J. Fuhrman, J. W. Laird, R. iE. Bobber, Louis Charneeki, Muri Pettit, E. IL. Vinton, Geo. W. Taylor, Sr., A. R. Dimick, C. T. Setbig and J. S-Barton. evening at her home on South Moul ton street. Mrs. Kiatner included Mrs. W. H. Mansell, Mrs. H. W. Pierce and Mrs. Frank Thrift for the evening beside the following mem bers: Meedames Walter Litsenberger, Donald Estes, F. C. Hudson, Harry H. Oerding and E. L. Vinton. In LaVelle Dale entertained at a Hal contract which was played, Mrs. Vin lowe’en party Tuesday night at her ton won the prise for high «core. * home oh First street. Games appro- priate to the occasion were played A special entertainment win given and a gypsy fortune-teller added the ladies of the Needle Workem dub much to the merriment of the eve last Friday afternoon, when Mrs. E. ning. Refreshments were served to A. Wimer and Mrs. Ralph Taylor en Marion Hess, Margaret Stewart, Em tertained jointly for dessert luncheon ma Frances Mulkey, Beverly Norton. at the home of the latter. Mrs. J. O. Barbara Leslie, Patricia Peart, Esther Jessup, of Marshfield, and Mr*. Har Peterson, Louise Woodyard and Max old Simmons were extra guests for in« Knight. the afternoon beside« the regular members: Mewiame« IW. D. Simmons, Ray Simpson, E. C. Yarbrough, Frank Poek, Fred Hickok, E. DeUefeen, W E. Cross, Jack Arnold, Frank F. Schram, Geo. Gilman, C. C. Bonniksen and Swain Donated. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. Margaret Ann Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M«JBarl Wilson, enter tained a group of children with a Hallowe’en party at their home Tues day evening. The children who came in masks and costumes were surprised to And ghosts and witches waiting them upon their arrival and during the evening were visited by more. The dining room table at which the guesta were served was decorated with various Hallowe’en features and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner was hostess favors. Included were Evelyn Gano, to the “Entre Nous” cluh Tuesday Setting a Faster Pace for STYLE a Higher Level for VALUE! p\Ttr SHIRTS Host* of rich-lookinf-pattern* ... in the smartest blend« of popular color*! Flawless fit! Amazingly long wear! THAT’S WHAT YOU WANT—AND GET—IN THE NEW PENNEY’S SHIRTS. Nov- city woven designs, clipped figures, stripes, plains. In Broadcloth, Madras, Kashmere; Pre-shrunk I Vat-dyed! Drop in . . . am ttock . with thttt monty-tavint Ptnnty Viltltll C. PENNEY Î FRUIT TREES Ornamental Shade Trees,- Walnuts, Flowering Shrubbery, Roses, Vines, Berries, Etc. Catalog on request. Order now and plant this Fall for best results. Quality stock and low prices. A Hallowe'en party and piano re cital wm given by Mrs. H. H. Cole man Monday evening at her home on North Henry street, at whioh time she inoluded parents and tekchers of the pupils. The rooms were most at tractively and effectively decorated with various Hallowe'en features. SB? Dimly lighted candles made an effec Would take squash and winter veg tive setting for the first group of pu Brady, Dick Vinton, Jack Newton, etables on deal. H. F. Brown, Ban pils who appeared in Hallowe’en cos George Folsom, Ray Jew«41, Harvey _____ ___ ____ ___r _ of ____ ____Cole, George Hoeger and Calvin An- don, Oregon. On Riverside Drive. 1* tume*. This was _ a _ group Children under twelve yean of age, consisting demon. FAT BABY BEEF, sold in quartern of Ernestine Batty, PhyHie Bunch, > Phyllis u/»» vuruuwasu, Mias Barbara Bradford, daugther or hadves, 8 cents a pound. See Er Christensen, uvuuic Bonnie whvvuh Dutton, , Ray Jewell, Julane’ Leaman, Robert at Mr- and Mr* A- E Bradford, en- nest Plaep, 407 South Willard, Co McLaren, Dorothy Belle Newton,* 1 tertained guests at dinner test Friday quille. lt*4 Warren Ward, Jesnetto Wheeler, evening at their home on North Ooul- Flora Wise. Following this four Ur •*»*•»• Afterward they all at- WANTED WARRANTS on new or Junior high school girl« each rendered »>»* Wi,rt«r Assembly dance in used cars br repair work. South piano solos: Elaine Gray, Virginia Marshfield. Guest« were Mas Msrvin western Motor Co. — Chevrolet Page, Eleanor St. Clair and FredalinS' d,ne Hawkins, Miss Avis Hartson, Dealer. Yarbrough. On Thursday evening of MdKecwn and Dan Maginnia, of i this week Mrs. Coleman again invited Marshfield and Georgs Vaughan, WANTED—Representative to look parents and teachers of high school after our magazine subscription in Today members of the J. G. W. club pupils who are studying under her su terest« in Coquille and vicinity. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. pervision this winter. She presented Our plan enables you to secure a Norton at which time Mrs. Norton, at th» time a very entertaining pro good part of ,the hundreds of dol Mrs. Bert Folsom, Mrs. H. A. Young, gram of piano selections. Taking part lars spent in this vicinity each fall Mrs. O. C. Sanford and Mrs. M. O. in the recital were: Kathleen Brady, and winter for magazines. Oldest Hawkina will be hostesses at lunch Lorein Childs, Jessie Dean, Mary Ann agency in U. S. Gau ran teed lowest eon. Schroeder, Virginia Swindahl, Mar rates on all periodicals, domestic ras Shelley, Eileen Percy, Dorothy and foreign. instructions anJ Yarbrough, Elois Wilson and Elisa equipment free. Start a growing beth Varney. and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE- Members of the Needle Workers COTTRELL, Inc., Wayhind, Road, Osa Cant a Werd Bach Insertion Hub were pleasantly entertained yes- North Cohocton, N. Y. 39t2 jrdsy at the home of Mrs. E. C. Yar FURNISHED HOUSE — Wanted. brough. Extra guests for the after USED CARS Fairly close in. Reasonable rent. toon were Mr*. Henry H. Hartley and See E. D. McCune, Apt. 7, Noeler 29 Chevrolet Coupe Mrs. Harold Simmons. Members at 29 í'nrd Coupe—'Rumble Seat Apts. ‘ tending were Meedames E. A. Wimer, 27 Whippett Coupe Frank Pook, Ralph Taylor, Geo. Gil i FO<R SAIF. OR EXCHANGE—Gar 81 Chevrolet Truck—157 in. Duals. man, Fred Hickok, F. F. Schram, age, fully equipped, odd established 30 Chevrolet Truck, Flat Bed, only Jack Arnold, Swain Donated, C. C. business for unimproved Oregon 9,000 miles. Bonniksen, Ray Simpson, Ed Detlef- farm or relinquished homestead 81 Ford 6 Wheel Tudor sen, and Mrs. C. J. Elwood, of Marsh with small house and stream. Small 29 Çhevrolet Sport Coupe field. In a fortnight the club will be down payment required. C. R- 32 Chevrolet 157 in. Truck, Duals A entertained by Mrs. Simpson. Hom, 518 N. Brannick St, Los An Overload Springs. geles, Calif. 42t3* 30 Ford Coupe Mrs. Nellie Whereat entertained 31 Chevrolet Coach for the pleasure of her grandson, WANTED >300. Give mortgage on 31 Ford Coupe Donald Whereat, and Maxine Briner, house on paved treat. Pay 8% int. 27 Chrysler 70 Coach. who each invited several of their lit one yr. in advance. Would take Two ’27 Chev. Truck« with Dump tle friends. The affair was held at- half in eity warrente. John S. San shape. Body—good rubber—A-l the Whereat home on Spurgeon hill ders, 541 West 8th. It* . $95 each. last Friday evening from «ix-thirty 25 Dodge Pickup until eight-thirty. A large bonfire FOR SALE—A double-ender Row was built out-of-doors where the boat. Inquire of Bert Fo'som. It children enjoyed a weinie roast, ci ——,t--------------------------------- der and doughnuts. Invited were FOR SALE—Two Wheel Trailer, bed and tires. Marswella Range, enam Bonita and La Feme Gregory. Avia el trim, pretty stove in good condi Rickets, Bobby Johnson, Ardella tion. Electric magnecoil blanket. Shelley, Doans Per|tins, Patricia SALEM NURSERY COMPANY, Salem, Ore. Want Ads -Gold Diggers of 1MB." Warner Bro».' dramatical musical screen «pedal and the most lavishly produced motion picture of the decade, opens Sunday at the Liberty Theatre and run« for three days. Hailed as a fitting cJimax to a sea son of exceptional entertainment value« started by the presentation of the enormously popular “48nd Street,” a few months ago, “Gold Dine» of 1993” has been acclaimed by critics and by flrat audience« aa the most spectacular and vital entertainment ever originated in Holl/ *A>od. Eiglit players of stellar rank, head ed by Wlarren William, Joan Blon- deil and Ruby Keeler, take important parts in this production. Others in clude Dick Powell, Aline MaeMahon, Guy Kibbe, Ginger Rogers and Ned Sparks. A new Busby Berkeley chor us of 200 beautiful girls, achieve« startling importance in the present picture in the most gorgeously staged ensembles ever conceived for stage or A vital and dramatic story of the people behind the .production of a great Broadway show, “Gold Diggers of 1M8,” would be a great picture even without the enhancement of the spectacular musical show settings. Combined with these it is said to pre sent the greatest amusement value of this or any other year’s produc tions. Song numbers from the talent ed team of Harry Warren and Al Ddbin, who were responsible for the hits in its predecessor, “42nd Street,” will soon be heard and sung the world over.. screen entertainment. her from aiding her únele, Carey, to save his land from Beery’s depredations. To forestall the latter, Scott captures her himself. In the battle that ensue« at Scott's moun tain cabin when Beery and his gang come upon them, Carey » killed Scott is accused of the murder. He is thrown into jail, and remains there until his pet mountain lion comes to his rescue. Fleeing again with Misa Hillie, he is followed by Beery and his hench men, and the picture reaches a thrill ing olimax in the events that develop. “Grand Slam,” the preview for Sat urday night at the Liberty, accom plish«« a double purpose as screen en tertainment. To ardent bridge fans, it offers an unusual and comical in sight on the game which means so much to them. And to those who are not susceptide to the great national disease, it offers split-second action, fast moving comedy «nd ingratiating Beery is using this means to prevent romance. Loretta Young and Paul ’’Man of the Forest,” twenty-ninth of Zane Grey's stories to reach the screen, opens today at the Liberty Theatre. Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery, Verna Hillie and Buster Crabbe play the leading noise. Scott ia the central figure in “Man of the Forest" He overbears Noah Beery's plot to capture Miss Hillie. Harry Lukas have the leading roles.
