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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1934)
oottmxB TÀUHrr ■MUDAY. MARCH 1«, 1984. PAGI THRU as SOCIAL NOTES The Justaanere club members and their huM>ands enjoyed a waffle sup per Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. L. Greenough on the Maivhfield highway. During the eve ning various card games were played by the following: Messrs, and Mes- dames O. C. Sanford, Hal W. Pierce, J. A. Lamb, H. A. Young, C. J. Fuhr man, J. L. Smith. Bert Folsom, R. A. Wernich, E. E. Johnson, Paul Van Scoy, Nels Osmundaon, M. O. Haw- kins, L. F. Greenough, Mrs. A. J< Sherwood, Mrs. Lyman Carrier and L. H. Hazard. . The- Myrtle Lodge on the Marshfield highway was turned into a beautiful garden in full bloom with branchea of fruit blossom» and other greens and decorations, along with tableg and chairs which were arranged in cosy, comfortable places which made the setting for the Garden Ball given last Saturday evening by the K eltfb girls, at which time they included many couple». The girls wore gingham pa jamas or frocks, while the boy«- came attired in overalls, all of which added much to the garden setting. Refresh ments were nerved and enjoyed by all thoae attending: Mr. and Mra. Gray- don Treadgold. Dorothy Lorenz and Hank McCue, Bandon; Beth Thomas Margaret Frye, Cleo Botann, Harold Scritsmeir, and Bernard Hauser, of Powers; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould. Mr. and Mm. Austin Dodge, Wsyne Carver, Elton Schroeder and Car! Dement, of Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mra. Hugh Chapman. Mr. and Mra. Layton Nosier, Mr. end Mrs. Bi!) Hoag! u nd, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Henslee, Hazel Ann Nadburg, Wilms Held, Georganna Johnson, Tom Dim- mick, Harvey Vaughn, Joe McKeown. Iten Maginnis, Tom Flanagan, Ray Vaughn, Kfp Johnson, all of Marsh field; Geraldine Sickman, Betty Mc- Connel, Phil Bournes, (Harry Nelson, George Vaughn, of North Bend, and Coquille guests were Kay Miller, Na dine Stockholm, AveriR Laird, Frank Schram, Charles Haglund. Jerry Ex tra, Clarence Osika, Carl Shandru. John L. Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly, of Portland. The hostesses were Dean Harding, Barbara Brad ford, Marvin Jane Hawkins, Harriet Gould, Avia Hartson, Kathleen Mc Clintock, Mary Esther Johnson, Jean ette Poak and Fredah Baxter Haw kina. The 0. D. O. chib tadies spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Grant Wilcox on Wednesday of this week at her home in Sanford Heights addition. Present were Mes- dames John Jayes, C. W. Gano, L. A. Christensen, Lee Hand, Fred Kunz, George Sherwood, B. B. Sandem, Guss Tillmann, H. G. Prey and L. P. Fugel- son, the latter being an extra guest Members of the Woman’s Guild of the Epieopal Church met Wednesday .at the Parish house with Mrs. Bert Folaom and Mrs. W. H. Mansell as hosteeses. Attending were Mesdames L. H. Hasard, A. J. Sherwood, Charles Hodgdon, Goo. W. Taylor, 8r., Ray Thomas, JameaJEateon, Annie J. Robinson, Louis CharAeski, E. L. Vin ton, George Lorenz, J. W. Laird and M. J. Platt, of Centralia, Wash. On Wednesday Mra. O. C. Sanford invited a few, ladies in for luncheon and to spend the afternoon with her sister, Mias Elia Walstrom, who is here from Marshfield for a few weeks. Mrs. Van Seoy, one of the guests, who was observing a birthday that day, T Ridete 9 PORTLAND while you SLEEP £ was quite surprised when, during the . luncheon honors were bestowed on her. Covers were laid for Misa Wal- stronh Mesdamee C. J. Fuhrman, H. A.Young, J. A. Lamb, Lyman Car rier, F. L. Greenough and Paul Van Scoy. Thursday evening Mm. George Johnson was hostess to her Monday evening bridge club with Mrs. T. B. Currie and Mra. Frank Thrift filling places of absent members. Club la dies present were Mesdaraea John L. Aaaen, E. M. Kay, A. B. Collier, Fred MdNelly and James Brady. Wedne.-day evening the Otoluon Jampfire group, earh invited a guest ind with Mrs. George Bryant their 'uardian, enjoyed a weenie roast out- >f-dooraj They built a large bonfire >n one of the vacant lota on East Sec- ihd street, owned by A. O. Walker. 'Afterwards they all went to the show- Recently Mra.' Marc Shelley enter- Jned at their ranch home which is 1 few miles east of town, a. few 'ueuts. They were Mrs. Pat Mansell nd daughter, Dorjs Lee, Mrs. Sam Arnold, Jr., Mias Melba McCoy and Mies Mamie Belle Mansell, of Oak land, California. The Laf-a-lot club members enjoy ed Thursday afternoon at the home if Mra. Wm. Myers on the Bandon highway. At the close of the after noon refreshments were served to the following: Meedames O. K. Rake straw, George Gilman, W. D. Sim mons, W. E. Cross, E. A. Wimer and C. C. Bonniksen. Mrs. Rakestraw will be the next hostess. Mrs. W. 8. Sickles entertained her :ontract clUba members yesterday »or dessert luncheon, with covers laid 'or Meedames L. H. Hasard, F.L Greenough, J. A. Lamb, A. E. Brad ford, Geoi*ge Chaney, Paul Van Scoy and R. L. Btewart. SRFEUJRY 5TDRE5 t f" I ! ■■ . ■ ■ Do your buying with friends here at Safeway in Coquille We are Never Knowingly Undersold A Hot Sauce, 3 - lOc Coffee, Airway 6 lbs. Spaghettiv- H 2 Deviled Meat F For p ’ ' 7 / "I 3 15c lOc Red Beans 10 39c Sml Wh Beans 10 Broken Rice 5 Corn Beef 2- Matches 6 21c 6 Tissue 27c Box CTN Zee Rolls Pink Salmon No. 1 Tall 5 ,bs- 28c Macaroni -T- 15c Pop Corn 3 it» 14c « ra 9c Sugar Pork&Beans ™ ” 39c 19c Libby’s Junior Class Play to Be Given Friday, March 23 ri _ 11c Jolly Time Pure Cane io B». 47c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables (Continued from first psge) pied by two short presentations, the Junior Jugglers and. a Spanish Gypsy Interlude, personnels of which are: Junior Jugglers — Blois Wilson, Margaret Furvanee, Betty Yeoman, Maxine Johnson, Don Smith and James 'Robinson. Spanish Gypsy Interlude—Florence Carpenter (accordion player), assit- ing Helen Pinkston, Aletha Leather wood, Irene Burr, Esther Mansell, Mary 'Burr, and Gretchen Neal. Others helping to pre«sent the play are: business msnager, Lloyd Gra ham; stage managers, James -Robin son and Don Smith; prompter, Aletha Leatherwood; director, Mrs. Ruth Beyers. Admission prices will bo exception ally low: adults 25c, students 20c and children l&c. So remember the time, Friday, March 23, at 8 p. m., and the place, the Community Hall, and be on hand to help make this annual event of the Junior Class of the High School a Aueeeaa. B Fresh Stock Lemons Oranges 15c Bananas 25c Cabbage-7 4c Cauliflower DOZ. Large Size Doz. Grape Fruit Arizona Sweets Shortening Jewel Magnolia Acorn 3 3 3 Bacon Sqs ,5c Hams Vaipack 29c 20« Bacon Bks tbs lbs. lbs. 5c LB 4c 9c IK LB 17c The Leaders Club Organized The Leader*’ Club, started under the direction of Miss Skow, recrea tional director from Oregon State College, has definitely been organised. At a meeting held Friday, March 9, in County Agent Jenkins office plane were made to meet on the .second Friday of each month at the Norway school house. The club’s aim is to aid and train leaders in recreational work for such groups as churches, Granges and vari ous other organizations. Representa tives from any group are welcome to attend, that is the only requirement necessary. The Fairview group, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Deadmond and Alice Jenkins, are in charge of the program for the meeting to be held March 18. Members of the club are at present: Edna Rakestraw, chairman. Geo. Jen kins, Cora Mackey, Ray Storer, Pearl Smith, all of Coquille; Mrs. Roy Rob ison, of Norway; Alice Mast, Jessie Lawhome, of MciKnley; Esther Dead mond, Alice Jenkins, R. E. Deadmon, of Fairview; C. E. Schroeder, Arago. Prince Albert 1 LB. Tin 79c SOAP Del Monte 2 for 27c free delivery Liquor Commission Publicity The following letter has been sent out to Oregon newspapers by the State Liquor Commission, with a re quest that it be published: Mayonnaise Pints 9 Bars Quarts 44« Phone 122 of alcoholic content by weight, and *1 coming fresh heifer. R. D. Bern Jersey Bulla. Phone or write W. per barrel of 31 gallons on al! malt hardt, Empire, Oregon. 9t2* A. Lett, Bridge, Ore. 8t2* beverages of higher alcoholic content, and at the rate of 10 cents for each FOR 8ALE--No. 1 Red Oats. Write FOR SALE— 1927 Chev. Coach, license, »75. us for prices, FC® Brownsville or 3-pound container or leas on all malt 1926 Ford Coupe, ruxtell, license, delivered to you. »yrt^e used for other than medicinal Porter’s Ex- only »24.00 change. P. O. Box 94, Brownsville, or commercial baking purposes, and Drsg Baw, 322.50. Oregon. at the rate of 25 cents per gallon on it* Lady's diamond ring (new), worth all alcoholic beverages as defined in »150.00, Trade for what? «action 1 of this act. The rates here WANTED to Lease—two good cows. 1 will pay good price. C. O. King, <23 W. Front, C. «. Green. It* in specified shall apply proportionate McKinley, Ore. ly to quantities in containers of lees WARRANTS FOR SALE — Coos capacity. The taxes imposed by this county general, fund paper, at a section shall be measured by the FOR SALE—Jersey Heifer», coming fresh thia month; and two yearling discount, flee Bert Folsom volume of alcoholic beverages sold after December 10, 1983, by any manufacturer as defined in section 1 of this act.” Summary statemenu for computa tion of gallonage taxes and letters of transmittal have been mailed to wholesalers, distributors and import ers of alcoholic beverages by the prin cipal office of the Oregon Liquor Con trol Commission at Salem. The first tax payment must be made on March 24th, covering the period from De cember 10, 1933, to February 28th. 1934. Future-payments must be mad- by the 10th of each month covering taxes accrued during the previous A Birthday Party month. t Mrs. William Peart gave a birthday The Commission points out that the party Sunday afternoon in honor of first company or individual receiving her niece, Nancy Ann Haga, of Ban-' alcoholic liquors manufactured out ope Cent a Werd Rack laserttoa don. Games were the diversion of'of Oregqn is responsible for the state the afternoon. A large birthday cake tax. Retailers who buy such prod- TAKEN UP—A full grown Collie with four tiny candles and four' nets direct must file returns. Alco- which came to out place near Cedar •nsrshmallow bunnies graced the cen- holic beverages msnufactured in Ore- Point Owner can eocure same by ter of the refreshment table. Those gon are taxed at the source end may paying 25 cents for this adv. W. Invited were Juanita and Harold Cui- not be taxed again. Such manufae- M. Tway. bertson, 'Bobby and Joyce Taylor,' turens must submit a record of all Genevieve Peart, Rose Magic Peart, transactions at monthly intervals. FOR SALE—Eating Potatoes and *’’ranc*’ Mulkey, Carol and Requests for tax forms and remit- Seed Potatoes. Inquire A. H. Oen, Richard Haga, Jimmy and Clinton tances should be addressed to the , phone 604R. 9tf Peart, Earl. Phtllqm and the guest of Commission’s Salem office. The Ore honor, Nancy Ann Haga. gon Liquor Revenue Act imposes bev FOR RENT — Garden Land, River erage taxes as follows: “Section 2. Bottom, two miles from town. A tax hereby ia imposed upon the - G. Miller. Phone 18R12. privilege of engaging in business as a manufacturer or aa an importing WANTED—Married man on dairy ranch, as milker. Joe Nilsen, Riv distributor of alcoholic beverages at erton. Phone 1R14 Coquille. 9tl the rate of 62 cents per barrel of 31 gallons on all malt beverage» con taining not more than four per cant Want Ads yoas'rs Pacific F. A. POOR. Agent PtoelS »2.50 Coquille Valley Sentinel
