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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1934)
» PAGBTRUl « COQUILLB TALLBT SENTINEL» CDQUÎ1XB. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE M. 1M4. w .SOCIAL NOTK8 B. P. W. Meeting Meaday Friday of l*.t week Mix. Verne «Nerkirk and Mrs. E. E. Johnston erv terlaiqed with a dessert luncheon at the Oderkirk home in honor of Mrs. Joseph Toole. The rooms were beau tifully decorated with pink sweet peas and rosebuds. Sewing was the after noon diversion. Those attending the pleasant affair were Meadamea Wil liam Oerding, Leland Peterson, Geo. Taylor, R. T. Steter, Verril McCurdy, Wm. Fortier, J. L Aasen, Earl Nos ier. Grant Wilcox, Lloyd Clever, O. L. Wood, Robert Geaney, Cyrill McCur dy and Mrs. Toole, guest of honor. Mrs. Jack Lefevre and Mrs. Walter Litaenberger, who are entertaining •with a series of card parties, enter tained Tuesday at the Lefevre home on iN. Coulter street with a dessert luncheon. The rooms were beautiful ly decorated with bouquets of Cecil Brunner rose« in pewter bowls and matching pink tspers, while on the small tables were dainty bouquets of mixed spring flowers. Four tables were in play with high score being held by Mrs. Frank Thrift, second by Mrs. Donald MoCune and consolation by Mr». Roy E. Boober. Friday of last week Mrs. Walter Litaenberger entertained for her eon, George, who was observing hia fourth birthday. Refreshments were served at a large table decorated with mari golds and matching tapers. Places were provided for Calvin and John Anderson, Jesse Sherwood, Joe Don Estes, Billy Kistner, Jack Stevens, Laura Emily Ruble, Betty Joe Thorpe, Harriet Toiler, Phyllis Mae Litsen- berger and George Litaenberger. A group of Coquille ladies motored down to the C. J. Fuhrman beach cot tage Wednesday for a picnic luncheon. Those enjoying the luncheon were Moodames Nels Osmundson, Annie iRobinson, Sarah Wickham, Mary Meagher, R. 8. Wheeler, Rheo Walk er, and Miss Jeanette Wheeler. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Marvin Lyons, Mm. 'Bertha Larson and Mrs. J. A. Lamb called for a short visit Mni. Ruth Beyers was hostess to the members of the B. P. W. Club at her home on June 25th, at which time a regular business meeting was held. Annual reports were given by all committee chairmen and the presi dent announced the appointment of new comimttees for the ensuing year, beginning July 1st. The matter of a needy family was brought to the attention-of the mem bers and it was decided to have a committee investigate the case before any action be taken thereon. Saima Cauthell, Franc«» Oddy and Blythe Cousins were appointed to audit the books of the treasurer. Delicious refreshmeenta ' were served by the hostevs and members of her committee at' the close of the business session. The new committee apopintmento are as follows: Education—Ruth Beyers, Martha Mulkey, Vera Garfin. Emblem—IT.aura Mol^od, Ines Riv er. Clara Bos<erman, Bertha Norton. Finance—L eon a Bryant, Harriet Gould, Ula Leach, Flora Compton, Vi ola Newton. Health—Ida K. Owen, Leia Elrod, Garnet Gant, Saisna Caughell. Legislation-Bertha Smith, Mabel Ulett, Myrtle Delong, Jeannette Pook. Membership — Clara Bosserman, Blythe Cousins, Edna 'Roh i, ion, Geneva Agostino. Music A Arts—'Inez Rover, Leona Bryant, Muriel Dae, Helen Stan brough. Program — Viola Newton, Ines Chase, Georgia Richmond, Ruth Bey- era. . Publicity—(Harriet Gould, Marga rita Brodie, Saima Caughell, Marian Grimes, Kathleen Collier. Public Relations—Jennie Price, ba bel Unscdd, Belle Knife, France* Od- dy. International — Martha Mulkey, Kathleen McClintock, Mabel Ulett. Transportation — Isabel Unsoeld, Garnet Gant, Katherine Jane Haes ler. Margarita Brodie. Research—Inez Chare, Bertha Nor ton, Jeannette Pook, Frances Oddy. Social—Georgia Richmond, Leia El rod, Katherine Jane Hasaler, Ida Oerding. Education Secretary—Ruth Beyers. Biennial Convention Chairman — Viola Newton. The Pant Matrons and Patrons Club of Beulah Chapter, O. E. fl., are hold ing their monthly meeting at Ban don thia evening at the George Ulett cabin. To make the event more en joyable the wives and husbands of Pioneer Missionary Society •Il paat matrons and patrons are in On Thursday of test week the ladies vited to a potluck dinner. Those motoring down will be Messrs, and of the misionary society of Pioneel Mesdamea Bert Folsom, Hal Pierce, Methodist Church motored to the A. H. A. Young, Julius Ruble, W. E. doe- T. Morrison home near Bandon for an serman, J. E. Norton, C. L. Willey, W. all-day meeting. At now a bountiful V. Glaiayer. E. A. Walker, Theodore potluck dinner was served under the Clinton, C. «. Niles, F. G. Leslie, Geo. trees in the yard, after which all re Ulett, Lafe Compton, Mrs. Ora X. paired to the house, where Mrs. Cha». Maury, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mr». A. J. Oerding held a short devotional ser Sherwood, Mrs. J. W. Laird and Mies vice, preceding the study of a chapter from "The Bible, Ito Origin and Bess Maury. Growth.” Mrs. Walter Oerding read Tuesday evening Mrs. Donald B. an interesting article on mission work Eutes entertained her contract bridge in Brasil and the Misses Margaret club at her home on South Beach St. Purvance and Ekris Wilson sang a Guesta present were Mesdanw* Ken duet, accompanied by Mrs. M. O. neth Kistner, E. A. Walker, George Hawkins. Later in the afternoon a Anderson, Theodore Clinton, Walter number joined in an impromptu pro Litaenberger, Julius Ruble, Mm. Roy gram. Three enjoying the day were Wataon, of MarsMIeld, and Miss Ro Mesdames M. O. Hawkins, E. Pur sanna Schroeder. High score was held vance, Birdie Skeels, Chas. H. Oerd ing, 'Henry Belloni, Warren Davis, by Mm. Kistner. '.Walter Oerding, Geo. W. Taylor, Jr, Maud Rhoeder, J. H. McHenry, Leland Pe Thursday evening Mrs. Woodyard entertained in honor of her terson, Chris Torres, J. C. Bmeal, A. daughter, Louise, who was observ ■Piercy, C. L. Willey, Wilkins, E. M. ing her fourteenth birthday. Twelve W'rlson, J. W. Sayre, Frank Schram, of Louise’s eighth grade graduation Blanche Davis, Allen MdLeod, K. E. classmates were invited to a six Pettingin, D. Dole, A. T. Morrison and o’clock dinner and later a theatre ' the Misses Margaret Purvance, Elois party. The dinner table was boauti- H’,en* G"**’ Helen Belloni with mixed sweet neas Lois Morrison. fully decorated with mixed sweet peas “D k ” Tally Fan Dam er at Liberty Tonight —Fight Pictures Next Week ♦ Charmin;. and alluring Fay Baker, tho original fan dancer, will be seen on the «tags of the Liberty Theatre, in person, tonight and Saturday night. Behind waring and brilliant ostrich plume fans, Miss Baker performs the dance which ha* made her interna tionally famous and her fem'n'ne luveiineiM nnd attractive personality have put ht r over in a big way wher ever she has appeared. And they say in the show busineau, Fay has “what it takes” to be a star . . . and that -.omething is rfiowmarwhip, person ality, beauty and talent. ‘Smarty,” the novel story of a ro tating wife who furnishes some of the •strangest and moat hilarious martial tangles imaginable, comes tFthe Lib erty tonight anti Saturday wth Joan Slondell and Warren William in the eading roll a. . . . -t. The plot, bceeif on the play bx. F. Hugh Herbert, concerns a young bride, beautiful but irritating, who »ngs to be crushed and mauled and beaten up in true cave man style by her love mate, and continues her search for such a he-brute until she Outfielder of House of David team, finds him. which playa in Coquille July 8-9. Ho ta the bearded Ruth of baseball. He The most ambitioiM attempt ever has been 16 years with the House ol made by a motion picture studio to David club and as a pitcher in 1930 bring an adventure story to the won 18 and lost 6 games. screen was completed with the film ing of “Tarxan and His Mate,” fea- st an levs On a Vacation Trip - • taring Johnny Weissmuller and Mau- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stanley, of Co-' reen OBullivan to be shown Sunday quille, and , their son-in-law and at the Liberty. Efforts to surpass ail daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jens T. Han previous jungle pictures made neces sen, of Marshfield, returned la»t Fri sary the creation of a hundred acre day evening from a combined business area packed densely with trees and and pleasure trip up the Oregon and undergrowth into which African ani Washington coasts. They left here mals of all kinds were released. Sunday morning, June 17, and drove Beasts that are shown in action in up the coaut road to Astoria, where clude ______ a ________ herd of _____ more than twenty they attended to some business which 'elephants, more than fifty Mon«, a required the greater part of the fol man-killing rhinoceros, chimpanzees, lowing day; they then crossed the Col monkeys, Wunderbeeste, gazelles, hip- umbia river by ferry and drove up ,pomati, boa-cons trie tors and hun- the Washington coast road, a contin ireds of other specimens of rare uation of U. S. 101 highway, to Aber jungle life. deen, where they stayed over night, Two of Che bigge.«t climaxes of the driving out to near-by places of inter picture show a herd of maddened ele est. Tuesday they drove via Olympia phants charging a safari of natives and Tacoma to Seattle, where they and white men and later an atatek of spent two days transacting further dozem of lions upon a camp. Wild business and also visiting friends and animal men and a crew of 1,000 pro relative«. duction men were recruited from all They started home Thursday morn f arts of the country to assist the ing but stopped at Centralia for a studio in obtaining the acenes. short call on Mrs. S. W. Upton, a sis- I i The new story continues the adven ^or an/l arrived arrivnzl In ter nf of Mrs Mrs. Qtanlav Stanley, and in ’ tures of Tarxan, played by Weim- Portland that evening, there calling muller when a safari of white men at- on a sister and a brother of Mr. Han-j t?mpt to raid “elephants’ burial sen. They report a most enjoyable Umund” of millions of dollars worth trip, although they had several show-^ •f 1 ivory. Tarxan’s attempts to pro em both in Washington and Oregon. tect the sacred jungle hoard get him The strike was very noticeable both into breath-taking hasards that far tn Seatie and in Portland. surpass the thrills of “Tarxan, the Ape Man.” Shower Last Friday Mm. B. C. Minard and daughter, Yula, entertained about twenty-flve ladies at their home on the Marshfield highway test Friday. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Louis 'Baker and the infant boy she recently took into her home, She ws« the recipient of many lovely gifts. De lightful refreshments were served ths tetter part of the afternoon. r Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. A A. M. Stated Communication July 10, 8 P. M. • and places were provided for Patricia Five Divorces Granted Peart, Betty Kern, Maxine Knight, Barbara Leslie, Bonnie Gage, Lucille Divorces were granted by Judge Sherwood, Marion Hoss, Aileen Ken Brand in Circuit court hare last Fri dall, Margaret Stewart, Elaine Gray, day to the plaintiffs in the following Beverly Jean Norton and Louise CIMI! Lillian M. Hem srs. Lloyd R. Hess. Woodyard. Florence G. Curry vs. Tho«. J. Curry Minnie Watkins vs. Philip A. Wat Fireworks, flags. Ice cream, pop, fruits, etc, wiH be on display and for kins. Jes nette Dorland vu. Iwonard Dor sale at the Arnold Stand, a mile out of town on the Mamhfleld Highway, land. Edna C. Davin vs. James Albert beginning Sunday. June 24. Folsom j Davis. . Grocery. — MREE TICKET •dMuJi Califmùa. on Xfouft. « E= Marriage Licenses Calling cards 50 for 81.00. WORLD’S FAIR TRIPI ‘7*” ài Francisco and Los Angeles. __ £ rail fare as for a VER ANYWHERE. DR MILES’ I R\l\| - June 22—Harry O. Hudson, of Eu- jene, and Elisabeth Mae Boliou, of Marshfield. They were married by Rev. Glenn R. Coie at the Presbyteri- -n church in MansMeld test Friday. June 22—Jas. E. £. 'Nordstrom, of Marshfield, and Rowena Gertrude Grant, of Tyrons, Okla. They were married by Walter Fiscus at his home here on Monday. June 23—Clay E. Plummer, of Berkeley, Calif., and Minnie J. Kelley, f Oakland, Calif. They were mar ried at the W. M. Plummer residence here test Saturday by Rev. Cecelia G. Nixon. June 23—J ask W. Terry, of North Bend, and Edna Prefontaine, of East side. They were married by Judge Thompson at the court house Satur day. June 23—Fred McCulloch, of Lake- •ide, and Ester Mannite, of Empire. They were also married by Judge Thomson test Saturday. June 23—Clarence E. Wofford and Rose Milburn, both of Powers. Judge Thompson also performed the cere mony for them at the court house Saturday. June 23—Claude A. Buell and Marilda f - of Myrtle Huntley, * both Point. June 23—Neal Russell Moon and Dorcas Jane Gibbo, both of Powers. June 25—Chas. H. Bierman, of Co- luille, and Mildred A. Thornton, of Marshfield. June 25—0. C. Wiekel, of Granta Paso, and Emelia H. Keeler, of Marsh field. They were married Monday by -Judge Thompson at the court house. June 26—Chas. Furgeson and Doro- hy Danielson, both of Marshfield. June 26—Everett Meaeorle and Josephine Biaaca, both of Marshfield June 27—Rollie Everett Alford and Marion Jones, both of Bitkum. Crisp and cool at a lettuce leaf! FROCKS I o/ new cotton ihccrt! Some in tailored or shirt frock styles, of crisp lawns and ftne-count batistes! Graceful voiles that ruffle softly at nock and shoulder I Printed ankle-length or gandies /or gay summer festivities! Florals, stripes, plaids, novelties.... sixes it to *1! Buy for the season I J.C. PENNEY GO. DIPARTMINT «STORI 332 First Street. Coquille, Oregon ■ JU. . £'""LLL.' -fe ■.l—B E Lll-AL lP,-P New Canes in Circuit Coart June 22—Berton E. Hampton vs. Frances E. Hampton. Suit for di vorce. June 25—Benefit Saving* A Loan Assn. v*. Clare A. and Kate Rosa. June 25—Dan 'Thoman va. M. C. Ia-wis and wife. June 27—State Industrial Accident Commission vs. Geo. A. Johnson. June 27—State Industrial Accident Commission vs. Jay Doak. June 27—Bennett Trust Co. vs. Dr. H. L. Houston. Riverton News aid, parents of Howard, from Bandon, have moved to Riverton to take charge of the ferry until Howard is able. The death of Chester Carmichael greatly grieved Riverton folk all up and down the valley. Mrs. Carmichael is the sister of Mrs. W. W. Kight, of Riverton. Walter Smith received a severe sprained wrist while working on the highway Friday. ' Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, of Sil verton, are expected to arrive Satur day on their two weeks’ vacation with his mother, Mm. Joe Nilsen, and fam ily. Dr. Johnson is a dentist in Sil verton and is the second eon of Mrs. Nilsen. Miss Doris Morgan spent last week visiting friendb and relatives in Ban don. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kay have been host and hostess this week to Mrs. Kayo sinter, Gertrude, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Simonson, and her mother. They recently came from Seattle, Washington, and have been Mining Location notices for sale at having a reunion of Mrs Kay’s fam thia office. ily. Mrs. Jem Kay, of Hornbrook, Cel If M has been the guest of her mother and brothers, Mrs. 'Ben Smith, Ezra, Lyle and Waiter Smith. Mrs. Kay spent her girlhood days here eo has also been renewing old acquaintances. The annual high school board elec tion was held Monday for the purport of electing a director to fill the posi tion left vacant by Aimer Walstrom, jt Randolph, who has served seven years on the board. There were 86 votes cast for the two candidates. Mrs. BiM Carlson, who received 19 and Wm. Ridle, 17. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Handson and *on, Bob, who have recently moved on to the ranch vacated by Mr. and Mm Stadden made a trip to Junction City this week to get a load of their goods. They left their son, Verlin, age 14, in charge of the ranch. ' Ellis Holbrook has gone into Brewster Valley with a logging crew. He left Monday. At the regular annual election of the grade school board which met Monday the election of school direc tor was brought up. Mr. Ralph Christenson was the retiring director who had served six years and did not choose to run again. Mrs. Jeffrie« was the newly elected director. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kight and three children and Ellis Kight have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kight for the past wek. Mr. and Mm. Ansel Kight and family, El ite Kight, Walter Kight and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hatcher, of Coquille, left Monday for Powers where they have work. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bean return ’d home thia week from Molalla, .vhere they have been spending their vacation with their daughter and hue- '.and, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riding and smaH daughter, Ann Louise. While there they helped celebrate the baby’s Irst birthday. Tuesday Randall Johnson started the work of cutting his 20 acres of canary grass along the dike near Co- luille. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and son, Denton, have moved from Pow ers to the Isaac Watson place. Mr. Watson has recently accepted a job on the Stockhoff ranch near Coquille. Mrs. Lola Olson returned Monday from Portland, where she had attend ed the rose festival and put her sonn. Jack, through a health clinic. Jack is planning to spend the summer with his father, Elmer Olson, near Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steward, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hepler and family, of Leneve, journeyed to Empire Wednesday for clams. Mrs. Laura Perkins, from Loe Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting her brother, George Shelton, since the death of their brother, Fred Shelton, two weeks ago, wm the guest Wed nesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jee Donaldson at Leneve. Howard Smith, who has been run ning the ferry thia year, was badly injured last week when the tug “Moon,” ran into the tabla. Mr. and Doa- Want Ads 4IX ROOM House for sale or rent on Sanf >rd Height.’.. P. F. Gehlke. It* FLAY SPRAY in bulk, 81Æ0 gallon. Farr A Elwood, Inc. HAY FOR SALE—Canary Grass Hay. |1AO per ton in shocks; other Hay from (3 to 87 per ton. E. L. Detiefaen. 24ti ONTON SETS. 10c lb. wood, Inc. Farr A El LOST—<Laet Saturday, Roll of Bed ding, covered with ticking, between Coquille and falls on the North Fork. Reward for return to Frank It* Dungey, Coquille. WE BUY Wool, 25c lb best grade. The wool market is weak, we look for another drop. Farr 4 Elwood. 8 ACRES of hay to cut* on sharer Call or write A. L. McNair, 536 N. Taylor St. Coquille. FOR RENT—six-room house and garage with or without land. Will take county, city or school warrants in pay. Will give a lease for a term of years to the right party. Chris Torres, near Coquille Auto Park, Marshfield Highway. 23tf WE BUY Cascare Bark, Farr A Elwood, Inc. 4c lb dry. WARRANTS FOR BALE — City, county and school warrants at a , discount. Southwestern Motor Co. LATE CABBAGE Plants, 2 dos. 25c. Farr A Elwood, Inc. WARR ANT 8 FOR SALE county general fund paper, discount. See Bert Folsom. Coos at a FAT HEN'S, 15c lire weight, color ed breeds. Farr A Elwood, Inc. USED CARS— ’30 Chev. Coach. ’M Ford Roadster. *29 Durant Roadster Pickup. . ’29 Hudson Sedan. ’M Chev. pickup. ’29 Chev. Truck. ’M Ford Truck, Cab, Duale, over loads. Rates. GMAC Plan.
