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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1934)
ANNOUNCEMENT! Have You Tried The Wecoma Bathe X- IT* 29C We grind it to suit your requirements ,BW ! !■ J.. WU Wednesday Mra. Bert Folsom enter tained her duplicate contract club at the Gallier cottage in Bandon. Th« members were invited in the forenoon for surf bathing, at noon a picnic luncheon was served and m th«r after noon cards were enjoyed by the Yol- ■lowing: Mrs.' A. E. Bradford, Mrs Claire Gray, Mrs. R. E. Boober, Mrs D. E. Raekleff, Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Mra. H. W. Pierce, Mra. Louis Char- neski and Mra. Wm. Hicking, of Marshfield. ‘ 4 Special Rates to Clubs, Societies, Etc. Tuesday evening Mrs. Roy Neal en tertained at her home with a surprise birthday dinner party in honor of hei daughter, Gretchen. Genies were played earlier in the evening and a lovely dinner ws* then served to the following guests: Maxine Johnson Norene McKeown, Hallie . Knight Harriet Webb, Audrey Kendall, Bettj Brkdy, Marianne Axtell, Georgianna Johnson, Betty Glakyer, Zelma Bos eerman, Kathleen Brady, Jean Mc- Nelly, Betty Axtell, Dorothy Glsisyer, Joanne Perrott, of Myrtle Point, Mari on Swap, of Arcata, California, and guest of honor, Gretchen Neal. Many lovely gifts were received by Mis* Neal and a most pleasant evening en joyed by those present. ’ ' 1 rec. Reduced Prices Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Birdie Skeele. Hostease* of -he meeting wore Mr*. B. C. Minard, Mrs. A. T. MOrrison, Mr*.. J. P. Bey ers and J. F. MdHenry. Mrs. R. B. Rogers led the devotional and Mr*. Roy Boober was in charge of the af- -ernoon’s program. She gave an in teresting talk op “The Bible in Brasil.” Mrs. E. Purvance brought a very in teresting report of the W. M. 8. con ference recently held at Milton, Ore gon, and reported that Mra. Jas. Rich mond had been elected a* the new Northwest conference president. Mr*, .’urvance also presented a badge showing that the Pioneer society had attained the conference honor roll this /ear. Mra. Richmond gave a full re port of Bishop Cannon’s address on he temperance question. Later in .he afternoon Mrs. P. W. Walker >ang meet beautifully. Those present at the meeting were Meadames Chas. Jerding, Albert Piercy, C. L. Willey, M. Earl Wilson, D. D. Dale, Loui* r’ugelsoa, Ray Brown, F. G. Leslie, R. E. Boober, Jas. Richmond, J. C. Smeal, Clyde Minard, E. Purvance, W. A. Ireland, 'B. A. Davis, Geo. W. Taylor, Jr., Chas. H. Bierman, Julius Ruble, Lawrence Raekleff, R. B. Rogers, M. O. Hswkins, P. W. Walker, J. W. Sayre, J. P. Beyera, J. F. Mc Henry, A. T. Morrison, B. C. Minard, Miss Helen Brimi, Mr*. Jacob Grebel, >f Portland, and Mra. E. A. Sayre, of La Grande. ■ k" - Manning's Coffee? of Baadon Is Now Open to the Public Under New Managemeat SOCIAL NOTES '■* s'. dren returned to Portland after spend ing the week-end here. Mies Vova Garrett returned to her honra at Aurora Thursday after a two weeks’ visit at the R. F. Garrett home. She was accompanied by her coiuin, Margaret Garrett, who will visit at Aurora and Salem. George Belloni returned to hi* home in Woodland, Calif., after a two weeks’ visit at the home of hi* eon,. John Belloni, of this city. - Mrs. Guy Porterfield,- of Tule Lak*, Calif., is vtaitlng this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wil liam*. Mra. V. Johnson and Mrs. Frits Bol- lenbaugh attended a meeting of the nuraes’ association Friday evening in Marshfield. Bridge Happenings Mrs. Melissa Brownson and Harry, were Sunday guest* at Tom Berham home at Fairview. There was a very good attendance at the Grange meeting Friday eve ning. Mrs. Waiter Clayton had ■barge of the program, an interesting '•store of which was an “Adjective Letter,” written to th* master, Harold E. James, the adjective being sup plied by each member in turn, thus producing a very extraordinary and highly amusing espistle. Refreshment* of clam soup, cracker* and coffee were served at the close of the eve ning by IH. A. Hatfield, Vern Magill and Karl Ehrig. Mrs. Harold E. James went to Rose burg Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, to see Mr. James, who left the Veterans* Hospital there on Sunday for the hospital at Walla Walla, Wash., where he will receive treatment for tuberculosis of the throat and lung. Mrs. James and children, Helen and Ronald, ar* mak ing arrangement* to move to WaRa Walla and expect to go about the first of August The Jame* family has a host ef friends in thia community vho deeply regret the misfortune that has come to them. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hatfield and children and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hum phrey left Tuesday afternoon for Em pire, where they plan to spend a few days digging clams. Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Murphy left the first of the week on a vacation trip which will include visit* to Seaside and Cannon Beach. Owing to the unusual dryness of the season, fire wardens will not be allowed to issoe permit* to bum slash ings much longer, so anyone wishing to secure such a perpiit would do well to do so at once. Dwight Culver is the fire warden in this district. Friday afternoon, July 20th, Mrs. Ed McKeown and Mrs. James Brady entertained with a bridge party at the McKeown home in honor of Mr*. MYRTLE POINT ITEMS Geo. Dwyer, of Powers. Those at Mr. and Mra. Wallace B. Dement tending were Mesdames A. B. Collier, T. B. Currie, Frank Thrift, Hal Pierce, , wrived home Sunday evening from a J. L. Aasen and (Bert Kay. High score «everal weeks’ trip east While away they attended the Chicago Fair. was held by Mrs. Collier. Little Donald Hunt met with a pain Thursday afternoon, July 19th, Mrs. ful accident Sunday while playing on Chas. Ashton entertained with a birth Bandon beach. He was hit with a day lawn party in honor of her grand mseball bat, a fsactured skull result-, daughter, Elaine Gorman, of Salt ing. He is being treated in the Mast ■ Lake City, Utah, Elaine was observ- hospital. ing her eleventh birthday and many Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamb, of Roseburg, lovely gifts were received fronj the visited friends here Saturday and at following guests: Dick Vinton, Theo- tended the cootie dance given by the dore and John Ellingsen, Junior V. F. W. of this city. Aasen, Florence Campbell, Marvine T. Stearns passed away at the Mast McClellan, Jane King, Irwin Gorman, hospital Saturday evening at eight Joy gnd Patricia Norton and Benny o’clock after a two weeks’ illness. He Barton. leaves to mourn their kxw two half brother^ and two sister«, 1. Buell, of The Monday night bridge club met Newberg, and A. W. Buell, of Salem; thia week at the home of Mr*. J. L. Mrs. Mary Dye, of Portland, and Mrs. Smith. Guarta presenta were Mes Charles McCracken, of thimcity. Fun dames Bert Folsom, H. W. Pierce, J. eral services were held in the Schroe A. Lamb, II. A. Young/ R. F. Miller, der Chapel Monday afternoon, Rev. A. Ed Lorena, Geo. Lorena, Muri Pettit A. Baker officiating. Interment was and Mr*. Mabel Wilhelm, of Montana, in the Myrtle Point cemetery. wfio la visiting Mr*. Ed Lorens. Mr. McKee, who work* in the Cbur- rier Bros, meat market, met with a J'Tuesday evening Mies Let* Wallace painful accident while grinding sau entertained -with a birthday party sage. Hi* hsnd caught in the machine in honor of Mrs. J. R. Bunch. A •nd before the switch could be turned Gravel Ford Itei pleasant evening was enjoyed by th* off three fingers were cut off, leaving . A birthday party was given by Mrs. following guests: Mr*. Mabel Laird, just the thdmb and small finger on hie Roy Swan for her children, Howard Phyllis Bunch, Jimmie Bunch, Dr. left hand. James Bunch and Miss Caro! Peter Lavonne Sumerlin is ill at her home and Marie. Ice cream, punch, coffee, cake and sandwiches were served at son, of Wall* Walla, Washington. with an infected gland in her neck. Miss Eleanor Chadwick, of Salem, a late hour to Mr. and Mr*. Tom Roy Tuesday evening Mrs. Julius Rubl* and Mia* Helen Halderman, of Port er, Mr. and Mra. Bruno Lang and entertained her contract club with th* land, are visiting this week at the son, Fredide, Mr. and Mrs. Henry following members present: Mes- home of their friend, Cornelia Clau Breeding and son, Billy, Netti* and Jim Bailey, Mra. (Nettie Crosby and dame* E. A. Walker, Walter Litsen- sen, of Broadbent. berger, Kenneth' Kistner, Donald Dr. and Mr*, dark Giles and two children, Is*Ua, Ellis and Marvin, Mr. Estes, Geo. Anderson, Theodor* Clin children, of San Francisco, spent and Mrs. Vernon Bennett and sons, ton and Orvin Gant. High score was Monday and Tuesday at the home of Ehrene and Averill, Mr. and Mra. W. held by Mrs. Walker.. Dr. Giles’ sitter, Mrs. N. G. W. Per- C. , Griffin and Bud, Mr. and Mra. Milo kins. They went on to Seattle where Griffin, Rex Dicks, Don Currie, Milton Culbertson, Howard Taylor, Grace and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pierce enter they will visit friend*. tained their bridge elub Tuesday eve R. W. Schaad, of Newberg, arrived Sylvia, Ellis and Melvin Wilbarger ning with Messrs, and Meadames in Myrtle Point last week and will suc and th* host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Gray, Roy E. Boober, D. E. ceed W. A. Sawyer as local Smith- Roy Swan, and children. Rex Dicks spent Tuesday with his Raekleff, Louis Charneaki, Mrs. Wm. Hughes instructor the coming term. parents at Camas Valley. He return Hicking and Miss Catherine Wernich Mie* Audrey Wagner has gone to ed home that evening. pre*nt> v I ’JU Santa Crux, California, to attend sum Gravel Ford won the ball gam* at mer echool. She wiH teach in th* Myrtle Point Sunday, 9 to 4. Thursday afternoon a group of Co Granta Pas* school this winter. quille ladies motored to Powers as ad Mis* Florence DeVaul Parrish, of ditional guests of Mra. Geo. Dwyer of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at th* In Honor Daughter's Birthday that city who was entertaining her home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Weekley. Mra. Amanda C. Summer* enter bridge club. Those making the trip Mr. and Mrs. R. J. William* and tained a number of young people at were Mrs. T. B. Currie, Mrs. A. B. their grand daughter, Louise Wil her home Wednesday night ih honor Collier, Mrs. Ed MceKown and Mrs. liam«, of Burns, are visiting relatives of the birthday of her daughter, Mias James Brady. and friends in Myrtle Point. Bernie Summers. Cards, dancing and Mr. and Mrs. I^irin Johnson and game* furnished the entertainment Thursday evening of last week Mra. two children, of GaseNe, California, for th* evening. Delicious refresh F. C. Hudson was pleasantly surprised visited friends here the last of the ment* were served. Those enjoying with a birthday surprise handkerhief week. the evening were: Bobby Hurrel, Vivian shower by a group of her many A. E. 'Baker and John Haschauer and Hasel Morris, Donald Stevens, friends. Cards and sewing provided have returned home from a business Louise Woodyard, Patricia Peart, Chet the evening’s diversion with th* fol trip to Longview, Wash. and Jack Summers. Alton Schroeder, lowing friend* present: Meedame* F. Mr. and Mra. Henry Raymond and Mrs. J, J. Morris, Alvin Wilson and D. Kuns, H. G. Prey, J. D. Gillespie, Mis* Muriel Neilson left for their the guest of honor, Bessie Summers. Mabel Laird, Fred McClellan, Edna horn* at Saint Paul, Minn., after a few Hartson, C. G. Flöten, J. E. Paulson, days’ visit here at the home of Mr. WARRANTS TAKEN Guy Mauney, Oliver Spires, Tracy and Mrs. John Fellner. Leach, Geo. Johnson, Ray Miller, Ann* Mira Gayle Edgerton, of Los An All Repair Work, Parta. New Rooney, Neil McGtlvery, P. W. Culver, gelos, is a guest at the Wm. Lundy and Used Cara C. T. Selbig and Stanley Fitxgerald. home. She will teach at Wert Linn, near Portland, this fall. Southwestern Motor Co. Mr. and Mra. Fred Poppe and eWl- i f Sweet Ground CHOCOLATE BULK COCOA .............................. JAl. Good grade, per lb A money saver Red Bluff Liberias Canning Peaches are coining along now very fancy and price low. Douglas County Early Crawfords also coming now. SUNBLEST FANCY CATSUP 14 os. Bottle .... Contains no preservative WOODBURY’S Facial Soap 3 Cakes for Leave your orders for Pickling Cucumbers and get them fresh from the field. Per Gallon 25c Attention Dairymen! FLY SPRAY for your Stock. Bulk Price per Gallon ... Bring your container Busy Corner Grocery 69 "ii. " ' Delivery j.dW 13,” Sponsored by the Coquill« American Legion to Show at Liberty Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Marion Davies and “He Wa* Her Man," a new Warner Bro*, production with an unique love theme, open* at the Liberty tonight, with James Cagney and Joan Blondell in the stellar roles. The picture is said to be a highly dramatic story of a thoroughly un- scrqpulous under-world character who has a way with women and takes his love where he finds it. The role is en acted by Cagney with Mis* BlondeH playing the part of a woman of the rtreeta who ia about to put her part behind her and marry a Portugese fisherman when she becomes infat uated with this rogue with a magnetic personality. • Cagney, the arch villain, ia about to double cross the girl when members of the gang on whom he has squealed i catch up with him and he does the one decent act of his life by going to his death without involving her. 1 i The picture is set for the moet part in the picturesque background of an old fishing village on the Pacific Coast near Monterey where Cagney i* hiding out There can now be no denying that Marion Davie* is possibly the screen** most versatile star. Jusf when she establishes herself a* a ranking comedienne, singer and dancer in one stupendous musical picture, she follow« up with a dra matic performance that will long be remembered. In her new picture, “Operator 18,” which comes to the Liberty Sunday for a three day* run, Mis* Davies ap pear* a* Gail Loveless, a lovely Union spy who is sent into th* South to Enlistments Now Open for the 7th Infantry, U. S. A. Major W. R. Mann, U. S. Army Re cruiting Officer, 828 Post Office Build ing, Broadway and Glisan Streets, Portland, Oregon, announces that he has authority to make original enlist ments for th* 7th United States In fantry, stationed at Vancouver Bar racks, Vancouver, Washington. An organisation of which th* Army is justly proud, the 7th Infantry has written some of the brightest pages into th* history of the United States. (During the winter eeason, attention is given to schooling, courses in mo tor repair instruction, typing and stenography and in radio, being offer ed to the ambitious young soldier. Th* Army accepts for enlistment only men of excellent character and habits. References are required. Young men between the age* of 18 to 38 who ar* single and have no de pendent* are urged to investigate the Cooper in “Operator 13 possibilities for service in th* 7th seek and alay the Confederacy’s most Infantry. valuable scout and apy, Captain Jack Gaillard. Knife Hospital Notes Gary Cooper play* the role of Gail Born to Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Bush lard and the love complication* that spring up between these two enemy nell, of Rosaburg, an eight and one spies provide* one of the moat roman half pound baby girl, Gloria Dareene. Mra. T. R. Jackman, of Portland, tic stories to reach th* motion picture underwent a major operation Wednes screen. With the Civil War as the colorful day at the hand* of Dr. James Rich background, “Operator 18” — based mond. Jean Hatcher was dismissed on upon Robert W. Chamber«’ last and greatest novel—is crammed with in Wednesday. Mra. K. E. Medford, who underwent teresting aidellights upon one of the least known phases of the rebellion, an operation a couple of weeks ago, the espionage systems of the armies wsa dismissed yesterday afternoon. of the North and South. The charm of the Old South has been recaptured in “Operator 18” even to the musical strain that runs through the production — the quaint Palline earde 50 for »1.00, songs by the Mill* Brothers and the old-fashioned dance* on the eve of the Battle of Dreury** Bluff. Local Endeavorers at Bridge I Several Christian Endeavorer* mo tored to Hooton’a Haven at Bridge laat Friday evening for the closing bon-fire service of th* Young People’s Conference that was in session al) last week. The young people stopped for a picnic lunch, then arrived at the con- ' ference grounds in tim* for the stunts ' which were presented by different group«. Those who went up for the evening were Adda Blo«n, Agnes ^7.^ , D°rOthZ Gilm,n- B*rÜ»a Eddjf, Eileen Kern, Yvonne Kern, Kern, Donald Farr, ' Delbert Donaldson, Bob Bailey, Willett Jessee ’ Wallace Cunningham and Elwyn Nos- New low Price on all kinds of COAL Local and Long Distance HAUUNG Phones 101J—224L Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co.
