Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1934)
- TU OOQUILLB TALLEY SMNTDTBL, COQUILLE. OREGON. FRIDAY. AÜGU8T »L 1984. social NOTKS One of the most outstanding social events of the month was given Thurs day by Mr. and Hrs. Goo. Ulett, pa- iron and matron of Beulah Chapter No. d, Order of Eastern Star, when’ •hey entertained at their home on East Third street with a one o’clock luncheon in honor of the visiting k'rand officers of Oregon and officers of Beulah Chapter. On the luncheon 'ab.es were dainty bouquets of mixed •lowers and the rooms were artist! cally deeorated with gladiolus. Places were provided for Dr. Edith Irene Phillips, grand matron of Ore g n; Mrs. W. V. Glaisyer, associate grand matron of Oregon; Miss Nellie JL-Kinley, grand secretary of Oregon; Mrs. H. G. Roslow, grand warden of Oregon; Mrs. R. Harrison Mast, wor thy matron of Elgin Chapter, No. 94; Mrs. O. L. Zenther, worthy matron of Occidental Chapter No. 45; Mrs. Lafe Comptou, Mrs. C. A. Rietman, Mrs A. N. Gould, Mrs. Roy Neal, Mrs Bert Folsom, Mrs. O. C. Sanford, Mrs JuliuA Ruble, Mrs. W. E. Bossermen Mr». Keith Leslie, Mrs. Maud Wood yard, Mrs. J. E. Norton, Mrs. Joe Knight, Mrs. Birdie Skeels, Miss Bess Maury, Mr. Bert Gould, Dr. W. V. Glaisyer, Mrs. Ora X. Maury, Mrs. Raymond Jeufo, Mrs. iH. W. Pierce and Mrs. Roy E. Boober. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Paul Bar tell, of Boston, sister of Mrs. Ulett and Mrs. Feri> Emery. After the luncheon the officers went to the temple for school of instruction. B. Finley, E. M. Cummins, V. L. Cor nel ku, 1. C. F aley, E. M. Cummins, Jr., Cora Nester. E. M. Dunne, R. B Knife, Lane, I.ies Pinkston, Orville Newton, O’Hare, Fred Christensen, Misses La Verie'Knife, Myrtle Min ter, Jean Pierce and Ann Allard. De- icioua refreshments were served to hose present and the guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful <nd useful gifts. Wednesday evening Mrs. Guy Mauney enterto ned the “Pirate Club” and a few additional guests at her ■ome on Suth -rlln Ave. in North Bend with her slater, Margaret Paul- on, who is soon to leave for her school in the south, as guest of honor, k seven o’clock dinner was served the *uests at a dal le beautifully decorat ed with pink pentetemon and blue andles. Mixed bouquets of flowers were used attractively about the ooms. Hrs. J. E. Paulson aaeteted Mrs. Mauney with the serving. The ■•ening was spent in dancing •id playing contract with high ebre being held by Miss Audrey asqn. A lovely guest prise was «resented Miss Paulson. Those invited *o motor over were Misses ElixabeM. 'ieree, Carol Young, Anne Barton. Betty Glaisyer, Andrey Aaaen, Beryl Uneoeld, Sarah Margaret *Nye, Bar >ara Unsoeld, Miss Margaret Paulson, Tueet of honor, and Mrs. Paulson. Coquille Schools to Open Next Tuesday (Continued from fl rat pare) Tuesday evening Maxine Knight and Rheo Walker entertained at the home of the latter with a farewell patry in honor of Billy Roberta who will leave soon for his home in San1 Bernardino, Calif. Games were the evening's diversion with prises being won by Jimmy Richmond and Patrick McKeown. Mrs. E. A. Walker as sisted the hostesses in serving re ft eshmenta to the following guests: Bonnie Gage, Helene Gage, Dorms Gets, Jimmy Richmond, Patrick Mc Keown, Donald Wilson, Dudley Wal ton and the guest of honor, Billy Rob erts. Monday* evening Mrs. Raymond Vaughan, a recent bride, was pleas antly surprised by a lovely shower, which was arranged by a group of her friends at the home of Mrs. H. W. Pierce on South Coulter street. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening to the following guests: Mesdames Darrell Brodie, Carl Gil bert, Bertha J. Smith, Anna Rooney, Robt. Waggoner, Iris Elrod, J. S. Bar ton, U W. Oddy, J. B. Axtell, E. L. Perrott, Martha E. Mulkey, H. W. Pierce, R. F. Miller, Misses Frances Oddy, Jean and Elisabeth Pierce. Katherine Jane Hassler, Laura Mc Leod, Blythe Cousins, Edna Robinson, Marietta Hufford and the guest of honor, Mrs. Raymond Vaughan. Donna Gets invited a few of her friends Thursday evening for a slum her party. The hoste»« served a de licious lunch at midnight and the fol lowing morning the girls cooked their cwn breakfast over a campfire in the yard. Those invited were Bonnie Gage, Rh«o Walker and Maxine Knight. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Claire M- Gray entertained her Duplicate Contract Club at her home on North Coulter street. The following guesta were present: Mesdames Bert Fol som, Hal W. Pierce, Roy E. Boober Ray Thomas, A. E. Bradford. Stewart Norton and Frank Thrift. Thursday evening Miss Grace Eiling son and Miss Pauline Ellingson enter tained at their home on South Henry street with a handkerchief shower honoring Miss Gretchen Merl who b to teach in eastern Oregon this fall Guests included were the Misses Wan da Houdyohoil, Genevieve Crowley. Dorothy and Elqrence 0ary, Klda Gil man, Helea BeUoni, Frances Oddy. Ines Rover, Martha Jane Webb, Kath- erinp Jaw Hassler, Vtta Mario Who- on the high school has been completed «nd io is planned to redecorate the halls, the domestic science room and yhe auditorium. This wonk has been made necessary because of the fact that the balcony was removed from he auditorium a year ago. No major changes in policy are •ontemplated at the present time un der the new adminitsration, although ' .here will be several minor adjust-' ments In effect at the opening of chooL Perhaps the outstanding ad- ; ustment relates to the schedules of x>th the Lincoln and high schools. One of the schoolmaster’s problems is to fashion his schedule so that nonotany is removed and a fair dis tribution of advantages is maintained. For example, no teacher would prefer o teach a class following lunch or a ■lass at the end of a day. Rather would she choose one of the flrat three periods. It is also true that no pupil can maintain a high level of progress tt ail times throughout the day. In other words, there are high and low spots in everybody’s working day. In >rder to remove monotony and equal- se advantage it is planned to inau- rurate a rotating schedule. This schedule functions in such a way that no day of a given week is like any * tber day :n that week. English I, 'or example, might meet the first ( leriod Monday morning but on Tuea-! day it meets the sixth period, on Wednesday the fifth period, on Thura-. ‘ay at the the third period, and on 'riday the fourth period. Every pu- .11 is provided with a program of his (ubjecta and the hours during which hey meet. The rotating plan will be :o thoroughly explained by <11 teach n that there win be no possibility of ■onfusion. The advantages of this ehedule will soon be apparent and ■ertainly It lend spice and interest to work in school. It la also planned to have the home room or registration -oom system in both the high and Lin coln schools. | Tt is planned at present to turn over ( the football coaching to Lester Wil- lon. Mr. Hartley will carry on with I basketball coaching as usual. The Lincoln school contemplates a iroader and more complete offering! han heretofore. Due to the ability' ■>f the new addtions on the staff it will now be possible to oiler Indus •rial art. glee club work, bend of or chestra work, debating, and such •lube as mathematics, travel, history, as well as library practice and dra matic training. Very careful remedial work is contemplated for all pupils who need ft. tsey. J hp Gertrude Gloria Getg, Lena Williams, Grace Murray and the guest of honor, Irvin S. Cobb Fiction Gr«tehen Mehl. Sewing and gupssing In “Family Circle” gasses stars enjoyed «urlwff the evo- On Friday and Saturday, Septem njig and delicious refreshments war* ber 7th and 8th. the Safeway stores ( served by the hostpasps. will distribute »he second anniversary number of their weekly magasine. Tuesday evening Miss Frg^eof dy invited a group of friends to hpr The Family Circle, which these stores borne on South ¿IHott street for an give away to their customers without 1 evening of Bridge. Those partteipPt- charge. Irvin S. Cobb has written the fiction aq wore Misses Paulino and Grace lingson, Martha Jlpff» ’Webb. In«* story, “HoBywuod Idyll," especially j-' for this issue, and the illustrations Rovep. Katherine Jan» Hamler, G» r - pv» Agostino, Rflrbira Riohtqond. , are by Tony Sarg. In addition, thirtyt So re nee and Dorothy Cary. Lucillp prominent screen stars, writers and 'rding, Elda Gilman, Helen Belloni, iUustrators have sent congratulatory, Virginia and Olive TlftiRan,Jraqo and messages whisk are reproduced in the magasine. I Blanche Bapdon. Grateha« MehlW Ida Bailey A llen, homo economist, dell Southston*, Wte*»* Pierce and Mrs. Barrell Brodie. Daiwty refre^- wites of school hinohes. and Julia Lee ments were served at a late hour and Wright ghres some interesting new: prise, were .wanted Dorothy Opry recipes for bread and muffin* Starting in Washington, D 0., two | for high score and Pauline Ellingson ran MHb Vte Ch^* •**lus for fopeoMtiqn. < cirrqlsttep «• more than 14000,000 readers every week. eH of whom gat their copies from a local food store, without charge. We understand that str>n and 7” _ recent the spoeta) anniversary "amber will *" MeeffMM* b. rivïn away by the Safeway store, _ __ _ i .. k M bride. Guests I I ■A . m *-.**■ ”£• “?”^1 uiUXiTw. «» *** »I“ **. f' fl Want Ads i HOUSE FOR RENT—«Partly nished. Call MR Coquille. fur It* ' FOR SALE — Enameled Flamo Gas One Cent a Weed Kaeh teaeettea Range with wo>d burner. % price. .................. See Coos Feed A Seed Store, Co FOR SAI j E— -At a bargain price, one quille, Oro. tf No. 40 Ohio Ensilage Cutter, to gether with Fairbanks-Morse en FIR ODD GROWTH WOOD—»2.00 gine. Also Barrel SHo, 24-ton ca tier. Buy it now while it is dry. pacity. Apply to Mrs. Chas. Gar Farr A Elwood. den at home of Mrs. Helen Ander son, on Marshfield highway near TRADE In your used furniture on North Bank _ read. It new Adams Furniture Co., Co Coquille, Ore., phone 55. )LO8T _ Fem>|e bU)A and Scotch terrier. Answers name •'Dixie.’’ Cail 58. to FOR SALE—Oronite Fly Spray in bulk. »1.25 gal. at Cooe Feed A Seed Stores. tf WARRANTS FOR' SALE — Cooe county general fund paper, at a discount. See Bert Folaom. FAT HENS— 19c lb. Farr A Elwood. BLUESTONE. 7%e !b. wood. Farr A El WARRANTS FOR SALE — City, county and school warranto at a discount. Southwestern Motor Co. the COMMON VETCH, 9c 1b. Farr A RYIE GRASS SEED, No. 1, Elwood. Farr A Elwood. FOR SALE—One Philco Radio, »40, MAN WAINTED for Rawleigh Route One Halton Silver Cornet »50, fine of 800 families. Good profit« for USED CAR8— condition, in ease. See V, R. Wilson. hustlers. We train and help you. *29 Ford Coupe. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., '28 Chevrolet Delivery WE PAY CASH foe Used Furniture. Dept OML80-9A. Oakland, Calif, *23 Star Coupe. ' Adams Furniture Co., Coquille, Ore. flit«* ’32 Willys Sedan Phone 55. •28 Oakland Coach DANDELION KILLER, 8e lb. Farr Calling cards M far li.OO. •» La Salle ffodan A Elwaod. -a 29 Chevrolet Coupe *31 Oldsmobile Coupe '33 Chevrolet Coupe Mills Speed Boat '90 Pontiac Coupe. •33 Pontiac Sedan. *31 Chevrolet 6 W. Sedan. '92 G. M. C. truck. . *28 Graham M T. Del. ’27 Ford Pickup. •91 Cher. 157 in. Tk Cab. Duals. •26 Olda Coach *91 Durant Coupe '29 Hudson Sedan. *90 Ford Truck, Cab, Duals, over- 6c lb. J h GOAL. »AM.
