The Coquille Valley sentinel., November 24, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

PAM
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr*. Carl Gilbert complimented
Mrs. Donald J. Pierce, a recent bride,
*ft a delightful miscellaneous shower
party, which was held at her home
Tuesday evening of th» week. The
diversion of th* evening consisted of
conversation and sewing, which was
on to* towels that were also given
Mrs. Pierce along with the many
lovely and useful household
gifte.
In serving refreshments Mrs. Wateon
assisted her daughter. Those includ­
ed were Mesdames Donald J. Pierce,
Arthur Ellingson. H. 8. Norton, Kate
Sigler, Jenni* Price, Robert Wateon,
M. A. Steckel, Alton Clausen, Edna
Dicks, Norris Tyrrell, Miss*« Lois
Morrison, Kstherine Wilson and Edna
Robison.
On Wednesday evening the J usta­
mere club ladies and their husbands
enjoyed a little extra entertainment
by first all going to the Liberty The­
atre with the evening afterwards
spent at the R. A. Wernich home,
where a buffet lunch was served by
several of the members.
'Enjoying
the occasion were th* following:
Messrs, and Mesdames Bert Folsom,
O. C. Sanford, C. J. Fuhrman, J. A.
Lamb, J. L. Smith, H. A. Young, F.
L. Greenough, Hal W. Pieree, M. O.
Hawkins,
Lyman Carriar, W. 8.
Sickeis, L. H. Hazard, Paul Van Scoy,
R. A. Wernich and Mjw. R. E. Caruth­
ers, of Astoria.
ad prelude, followed by group singing,
“What a Friend We «Have in Jesus.”
Mr*. Lee Neeley had charge of the
devotional». Mrs. Esta Ellis, leader
of the program, gave a few extracts
on "Social Movement* in Japan.” Mrs.
R. E. Bovter sang very effectively
“Wonderful Peace.” Mrs. Ell's also
read an a< -icie on “Moral Disarma­
ment." Mrs. Kennett Lawrence gave
"Meditation,” from Henry Van Dyke’*
poems and “The Valley of Vision.”
Mrs. Boober sang another solo, Mra.
8k*els accompanying both songs.
Mrs. J. S. Houck led in prayer. “An
Open (Letter to My Son,” from th*
"World Ou:look” was read by Mrs.
Chas. Oerding. This part of the
program , w is ckaed with prayer by
the- leader.
A beau tit j| Peace Pageant was then
prevented.
Mrs. James Richmond
clothed in shadowy white entered, pro­
claimrag herseif to be the “«pint of
war," depicting the terrible result* of
wwr. Mr*. Kenneth Thompson, also
in white, appeared as the ‘‘spirit of
peace,” prophesying that the time will
come when men shall beat their
swords into plowshares and
their
pears into pruning hooks. Mra. Ire­
land, garbed as the “spirit of youth,”
came and told of the youth and talent
'and genius which has been sacrificed
by war.
Mrs. Skeels sounded taps
on the piano, closing the program.
Later tea was served by the host­
esses, Mesdames D. D. Dale, R. E.
Boober, W. A. Ireland, and Lee Neely,
to those prevent: Mesdames B. C.
Minard, Geo. Wasson, J. R. Luebk*,
Jennie Adams, G. H. Tilman, Walter
Oerding, Leland Peterson, Clyde Min­
ard, J. S.- Houck, Emma Martindale,
Warren Davis, Henry Belloni, J. W.
Bayre, B. A. Davis, F. G. Leslie, R.
B. (Rogers, M. W. Way, Geo. Wilkin*,
Henry Ellis, J. A. Houdyshell, Ken­
neth Thompson Chas. Oerding, Ken­
nett (Lawrence, E. Purvance, C. T.
Skeels, J’ames Richmond, and the
hostess, Mrs. Ruble.
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
members of the “Mothers’ Club of the
Roy District,” at the home of Mrs.
Charles Kime on the Fishtrap road.
After a »hort business meeting sew­
ing and conversation were the diver­
sion for the following: Mesdames J.
D. Bailey, W. Embrey, Ja*. Avery, I.
R. Robison, Ed Dettofsen, Thos. An­
derson, E. M. Shull, Roy Tenant, Mil­
ton Mast, Peter Biases, Harry Aber,
Rock Robison, Allie Miller, Cor*
Mackey, John MoNair, W. E. Cross,
Stanley 8teven* and
Mis*
Leona
Mrs. John J. Jayes entertained the
Parrieh.
O. D. 0. club members Wednesday af­
ternoon at the home of her mother-in-
Mra. J. A. Lamb entertained the law, Mrs. Sadie Jayes, on' South Beach
Monday night bridge club member* at ■treat. The host*** included Mrs.
her Bandon beach cottage for Mon­ Annie J. Robinson and Mr*. Jayes as
day night and all day Tuesday, with extra guest* for the afternoon, be­
all the ladies reporting a very enjoy­ sides the regular members: Mesdames
able time. In the party were Mes- C. W. Gano, Gue* Tillmann, B. B. San­
dames Hal W. Pierce, Edward W. ders, Grant Wilcox, L. A. Christen­
Lorenz, Geo. Lorenz, Muri Pedtit, H. sen, Fred Kunz, Geo. Sherwood and
A. Young, J. L. Smith, Bert Folsom, H. G. Prey.
Sewing and refresh­
R. F. Miller, and Mrs. Lamb.
ments were both enjoyed.
The 'Woman’s Guild of the Episcopal
Church met Wednesday st their Par­
idi (House with Mr*. Geo. Lorens and
Mr*. K. L. Vinton serving tea lata in
the afternoon to those present: Mr*.
C. J. Fuhrman, Mr*. Geo. W. Taylor,
Sr, Mrs. E. W. (Loren* and Mr*. C. K.
Norcott. The ladies will not meet
again until Dec. 6th and then they
will give a waffle supper, which will
be for the public to enjoy-
Yesterday a very pleasant afternoon
was spent with dessert luncheon
served at one o'clock at the home of
Mna. F. S. Emery on East Second
street Beside* the regular member*
of the contract club Mr*. R. E. Car­
ruthers was an additional guest. Mem­
ber* present were: Meedames R. A.
Wemich, F. L. Grenough, W. B. Sick-
els, L. H. Hazard, Geo. Chaney, J. A.
Lamb, A. E. Bradford, R. L. Stevens,
and Paul Van Scoy. On Dec. 7th the
ladies will meet at the home of Mr*.
G reenough.
Mr*. Geo. A. Ulett, who has been
giving a serie* of small luncheon
parties recently at her home, again
entertained Wednesday of this week
guest* for four tables at luncheon and
contract bridge, which was played fol­
lowing. Mrs. M. Earl Wilson received
Mr*. Juliu* Ruble waa hostess to the high score prize for the afternoon
the Pioneer Missionary Tea at her with Mr*. W. S. Bickel* winning the
home last Thursday. An unusually at­ second high.
tractive and impressive program on
“World Peace and th* Christian Citi­
On Tuesday Mra. B. C. Minard in­
zen” was given. Mrs. Birdie Skeels vited Mrs. C. T. Sk*ete, Mr*. Mary
opened the program with a softly play- Gage, Mr*. Clyde Minard and Mrs
J. T. Jeakins, of Parkersburg, to B. P. W. Club Enjoys
■pend the day with her at her home
Monday Evening Meeting
on the Marshfield highway. Luncheon
was enjoyed by the ladies with the
The membership contest in the
afternoon pleasantly spent in visiting Business and Professional Women’s
the lovely flower gardens in that com­ Club is getting off to a flying start
munity.
Belie Gould gave the club collect from
memory, thereby gaining 50 points for
The Laf-a-tot club met this after­ her side.
•
noon at the home of Mrs. Cha*. Kime
The next meeting will be in th*
on the Fiahtrap road. Many of the Pioneer Hall and will be a potluck
member* were present.
dinner at 6:30 p. m. on December 4.
It will be in charge of Laura Mc­
In oiservance of the twelfth birth­ Lead, chairman of the Emblem com­
day anniversary of her younger mittee.
daughter, Donna Dean, Mr*. Willard
The names of Lola Elrod and Flor­
Busserman has arranged for a seven ence Hill were voted on for member­
O'clock dinner to be given at their ship and they were made members of
home this evening. Afterwards she t-Jie dub.
plans to take the girl* to the.Liberty
Aft or the business meeting a pro­
Theatre. The dinner table i* to be gram was given by the Education
High
decorated in a color scheme of pink committee with Martha Mulkey, pre­
and green, the flowers and favor* with siding. Gross Wood gave various
Ntw
, those color* predominating. Placm tricks of magic, which served to mis­
will be provided for Donna Dean, tily his audience. Florence Hill talked
Print»!
Doris Chapman, Violet Howard, Eve­ on “Wl^at Constitutes Success, School­
lyn Gano, Joan Weekly, Lucille Sher­ ing or Personality.” She discussed
Foil Sbadati
wood, Louise Woodyard, Dorothy the questton from her own idea of suc-
Glaisyer, Barbara Leslie, Donna Getz, c<ws, her ideal being not to measure
Styles to wear just about
Margaret Simth and Ann iHawkins.
r -iccess-by one great deed or by the
anywhere! With the deft
■ mount of money one has accumu­
touches —the new lines —
Auxiliary Has Social Afternoon lated hut by the joy of living one gets
that
make all the difference
from
doing
well
the
work
she
likes.
The American Legion Auxiliary
between ordinary “«ash
held their monthly sewing meeting She thought we should influence boy*
Tuesday, Nov. 21, at th*'Legion home. and girls along thia line instead of
dresses” and smart wash­
A potuck luncheon wa* enjoyed at the more worldly one.
able cottons I
The song “School Days” was given
1.00 p. m. The afternoon was spent
making Christmas utility bags for the by the club in which many of us
Fast Color Vat Prints!
veterans' hospitals and dresses for turned back years to our own school
Another for Every Dresa
children of needy families.
Mr*. days. “Why Stop Learning” wa*
Amen and Miss Billie Green were given by Pearl Ellingsen. In conenc-
that Fades!
gueeta in attendance and member* tion with this she discussed the read­
Misses’, Women’s, and Extra Sixes
present were Msybelle Rackleff, Eula ing courses put put by the State Li­
S‘hrsm, Dorothy Martin, NeHie Var­ brary. She says that in March there
ney, Myrtle Kelley, Gladys WilliamT, were seventy subjects in this course
Vera Hooton, Edn* Kern, Heleo irat additional ones have been added
Cunning,
Gladys
Gano,
Virgie until there are now 200. Leona Bry­
Mr*.
Maude
332 First Street. Coquille, Ore»,
Haynes, Vera Pook, Ruth Axtell, Rose ant, accompanied by
Woodyard, gave two selections, “Song
fohneton and Bonnie Green.
Announcement was made in regard of the Island” and “Aloha.”
The last part of the program, but
to an attendance contest for sewing
meetings, which- wHl begin in Decem­ by no means the least, was the talk
by Kathleen MdClintock on Hawaii.
ber and end in March.
She gained so many valuable exper­
iences from her trip and told them so
Mamie Rebekahs Elect
<
convincingly that the entire member­
Mamie Rebekah lodge, No. 20 cele­
ship made up it* mind to take such a
brated its annual roll call Wednes­
CHANGE IN ROUTING
trip sometime in the future.
day evening, Nov. 22, in I. O. O. F.
hall. Forty-one members answered
The regular 6:05 P. M.
Preserves Poles Indefinitely
roll call. It was also the night for
schedule northbound will
election of officers and the following
In the October issue of The Timber-
now
be routed to Portland
for the ensuing term were chosen:
man at Portland appeared an illus-
| trated article telling of the mineraliz­
over the Oregon Coast
Noble Grand—Amy Aaaen.
Vic* Grand — Ethel Leach.
ed cell treating process which is com­
highway via Florence, Eu­
Secretary—Myrtle Benham.
ing into use as a wood preservative
gene and McMinnville.
Treasurer—'Isabel Kay.
instead of the creosotmg process.
After lodge the members were en­
The formula used in this new
tertained by a short program with treatment for poles and piling war.
Clara IBoseerman in charge. Refresh­ worked out by M. M. Clapehaw, who
ment* were also served by the kitchen formerly conducted the Roosevelt Ser­
eommrtte«.—(Press Reporter.
k Coquille Hotel Phone «09
vice Station here.
A company of Portland and Seattle
Two for Drunken Driving
men now have a portable plant at
— —
'
----- —111-----------
Wm. P. Wise, pleaded not guilty be­ Marshfield, under the management of
WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
Men
Will
Start
on
fore Justice Dodge last Saturday to the A. L. Houghtaling, and are preparing 20
Notic* is hereby given that war­
C. W. A. Work Here at Once
charge of driving white intoxicated. to extend their operation* to those
rant*
up to No. 4311, issued by Co­
His bail Was set at $600 and his trial larger cities.
quille School District No. 2, will ba
(Continued from first page)
When
here
yesterday
Mr.
Houghta-
will be held later. He is in the coun­
paid upon presentation to th* district
iing showed samples of wood taken
ty jail.
side ring the painting of th* city hall, clerk, on and after Saturday, Novem­
from
Coos
Bay
which
were
put
in
on
Another drunken driver serving
jridge* and ths community building. ber 25. Interest ceases on said war­
time waa Elwood Smith who was Aned the jetty work four or five years ago
There was no red tap* to go through rants on that date.
$100 by Justice Bolt at Marshfield last The mineralized piece was as bright
Keith Leslie, Clerk,
in securing approval for these pro­
and
solid
as
the
day
it
was
treated;
Monday.
District
No. 2, Coquill*,
School
jects
for
relief
civic
work,
but
there
Clarence M. Hannewold waa Aned the other was so honey-combed it
4518
wa* considerable of a scramble by Coos County, Oregon.
looked
like
a
sponge.
$25 by Justice Dodge on Wednesday,
.he county and city officer* from 85
The
process
has
not
been
m
use
having pleaded guilty to the charge,
Yum! Yum! bring home a bun from
of the 36 counties in the stat* who
filed by the state police, of reckless long enough to know for just how
that cooked food rate Saturday at
were present to make their request*.
driving. He paid part of the fine and bng it will preserve wood; the en-
the Safeway store.
The federal fund* to be used in pay-
/ neers say for at least a generation.
was given time to pay the balance.
The Mt. States Power Go. is having ng for these relief work project* ar*
Calling carda 50 for 21.00.
not allotted in amounts, but figured
Bandon Wants Fewer Precincts 600 piling treated for their new Jg man power. Coos county’s quota
building at Coos Bay.
»
The Bandon city council ha* made
Where that company's line crosses is for a little lew than 650 men, and
application to the county court to re­ the Pony Slough marshes the poles les* than 50 per cent of that number
duce the number of voting precincts in have had to be renewed four time* in wa* authorized at th* Wednesday
that city from four to two. A* the siz years. They believe that expense session in Portland.
O b * Cast a Ward Rask l**ertto*
law provides that precinct changes ■a now eliminated for year* to come.
The pay is 50 cent* an hour for
must be made at the July session of
The plant at the Bay ia now operat­ common and $1.20 an hour for skilled
FOR SALE—35 milk cows, team
the court it is improbable that any ing in the Englewood section.
labor, for a flve-day week of six hour*
horses, mowing machine, rake,
change will be made before next sum­
Payment wiM ba made each
p*r day.
wagon, plow, harrow, disc, milking
mer, after the May primary.
week.
machines, 1% H. P. gas engine,
Real Slants»
In hi* report on the Wednesday
“What happened when the pollc*
tank. Inquire of J. L. Bertis, Ara­
meeting, made by Judge Thompson
searched
your
house?"
go, phon* 10R11, Coquille.
45t2
LIVES BY HER LAYS
“tt was fine I The police found tn. at the Lion* Club dinner yesterday
noon,
it
was
stated
that
two
project*
front-door key which my wife had
HAVE those electric convenience out­
for OoquiHe,
hidden, a penny stamp 1 lost weeks each were approved
lets put in for Christmas. E. G.
Bandon, Marshfield,
ago,
and
four
collar
studs.”— Myrtle Point,
Opperman, 315 First St., Coquille.
Fllegend* Blaetter.
Emtpire, and four for the district
north of the Bay. Those for North FOR SAILS—2 Rosen Rhode Island
Th. Tightwad
[lend were held up because of the
Red (Pullets. fl mo*, old. J. D. Don­
Superintendent—lay off six men.
high percentage of material cost in­
aldson, Leneve, phone 8IR2.
Foreman—We need all we have, sir. volved.
Projects for additional re­
Superintendent—1 know that, but If
lief employment will be mad«' from WANTED — Old Growth clear fir
you lay off six It will scare the rest *o
canto or short logo. Will take small
they'll work twice a* fast.—Kansas time to time until Coos’ quota is ex­
or large quantity, whatever you
hausted.
City Star.
have. Call at old Sitka Mill botow
depot at Coquille for particular*.
Probate Court Item«
SURPRISE VALUE-but only
while quantity lasts!
Tub
Frocks
“
”
SALLY LEA
Ntck»!
Slttvtt!
Smart
J.
C. PENNEY CQ
»•PARTMINT • avoua
^Attention!
OREGON STAGES a
*^0*
Want Ads
So your hen’* a poet, you think F
"To be sur* she fa—doesn't *he Uve
by her layar
- • *
Home Body
Lady (engaging new maid)—And
what denomination ar* you)
Meld—Well, ronin, mother goes to
th* Baptist church and father to th*
Methodist, but speaking for myself.
Pm wireless.—Boston Transcript
Bags I* Bara
"Too see that old boy over fher*t
He thinks In terms of millions."
"lie doesn’t look to me like •
financier."
“He Isn't. He’* a bacteriologist.
Ksrikatnren.'
Sel.se* N.t.
"Mother, I know what snow la"
"Well, dear, what la !tr
"Popped hailstone*”—Boston' Tran­
script.
Flawlee* Emerald* Scarce
Unlike the diamond, most emerald*
have flaw* and these give Individual
Itjr to the sems and render them more
valuable. A lluwlris emerald Is a
rare thin«.
See Mansell Drayage and Delivery
Co. for Mill Wood, *2 a toad. Order*
Not So Many Thiakars
J "güeuce rhtnild not be neceasnry t*
ihonKttt.“ **M HI II«. the aa»e nt
f’tdnntown. "It Is lie wlio can think
while marry talk that must eventually
Ailed promptly.
be relied on." >
Dr. R. H. Mast, of Myrtls Point, CABBAGE FOR KRAUT—For sale
wa* last Saturday appointed adminis­
at tc p*r lb. Phon* 601-R, C. V.
trator of the estate of th* late J. W.
Smith.
It"
Wheeler. Dr. J*» Richmond, F. C.
Hudson and Keith Lesli* wer* n*n«d
as appraisers of th* estate which is
estimated to consist of 31000 in per­
sonal property.
28
27
Nov. 17—Chas. Meeker and Mar- 21
guerite Wright, both of Marshfield. M
They were married last Friday by
81 Ford « Wheel Tudor
Rev. Geo. V. Follia at the Bay.
Nov. 23—Ernie M. Peterson and 32 Chevrolet 187 in. Truck, Duals *
' Overload Springs.
Dorms Agnew Lett, both of Norway.
Marriage Licenses
New C mm in Circuit Court
Nov. 22—A. M
Christensen and
wife vs. Wcndelin Fetch and wife.
Nov. 22—C. W. Ashton vs. J. L.
Aasen.