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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
Notes Social A. t; At the regular meeting of Job’s Daughters held February 11th, the Myitle Point bethel visited the local bethel; bringing the refreshments for the evening, and. further adding to the enjoyment of the occasion by presenting a very nice program, con sisting of piano selections by Mar jorie Van Alsteln and readings by Beryl Williams. The Coquille b«»hel, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Florence San ford and Mrs. Bertha Smith and with the splendid co-operation of the girls, is making unusual progress, the of ficers attaining perfection in their work and aiding financially as well by having all dues paid in Tull,, and conducting sales of various kinds. At the next meeting, Feb, 25, there will be initiations. hours. * ' •’ > ...... ’ The Past Matrons and Patrons are holding their regular meeting this evening, (Friday), at the home of Mrs. Violet.Lorenz, the committee in charge being Mrs. Emma Pierce. Mrs Susie Folsom and Dr. Glaisyer. Mrs. Harold Gould is entertaining her contract club this evening, those expected including Mrs. Walter Bing ham, Mrs. Don McCune, Miss Gloria Getz and Miss Wanda Houdyshell. members, while special guests will be Mrs. Jack Lefevre, Mrs. Louis Don Miss aldson and Jeanette Pook. Hpudyshell will be hostess at next meeting of the club. Mrs Bert Folsom was hostess terday to the Justamere club ladies, o a one o’clock* luncheon. Attrac tive valentine place cards marked placed for^j Mesdames Greenough, Fuhrman, Hawkins, Weralch, Smith, Pierce, Hazard, Osmundson and Sher wood. Mrs. C. L. Tuttle was a spec ial guest and assisted Mrs. Folsom in serving. The club will meet in two «reeks with Mrs. M. O. Hawkins. - Mrs. Geo. W. Sherwood was hostes; to the O. D. O. oiub this afternoon the ladies taking their sewing. Dec orations featuring Valentine’« day and spring blossoms brightened the rooms. Special guests for the after noon were Mrs. L. L. Sherwood, Mrs H. E. Hurdle and Mrs. Mattoon. The regular members are Mesdames Sanders, Tillmann, Lucas, Gano, Prey Legion and Auxiliary Americanism Meeting Hand, Wilcox. Jayes and Kunz. Last Monday evening, at 5:30, members of the American Legion and Auxiliary and their families gathered In the Legion Home to enjoy the an nual pot luck dinner. Approximately 50 people were present. Immediately after the dinner an Xmericanism program was given in commemoration of George Washing- on’s and Abraham Lincoln's birth days. Mrs. Gladys Gano, American ism chairman, was in charge of the program and presented the numbers. “The Star Spangled Banner” was the ipening number, sung by all pres- ■nt, followed by the salute to the lag. Guy Haynes played two piano Miss Eunice Howe entertained a jolos, “The Military March” and “The lay Old Frog;" Rocky Robison gave number of her friends last Saturday ■*—— afternoon with a valentine party, the wo readings, “The Hunter” and Doing Dishes." Evelyn Gano played attractive decorations about the rooms being appropriate to the occasion. t piano solo, "The Spring Song," and Those enjoying the afternoon with leannette Wheeler played the “St. The Miss Eunice were Misses Margaret Hui’s Waltz” on the piano Smith, Jeanette Wilson. Flora Ellen \uxiliary chorus sang two numbers, Wise, Donna Dean Bosserman, Joy Sweet and Low” and “TUI We Meet Norton, Ann Hawkins, Muriel Davis, train." The regular monthly business meet Dorothy Newton and Glenice Finley ing was held after the program and . Mrs. Fred McNelly was hostess tc ■ommittee reports were given. Cloth- the “Know Your Neighbor” club, r ng valued at $25.00 was reported group of ladies living in the Cun- liven locally to needy families. Magazine« are still being collected nlngham vicinity, last Thursday af ternoon, this meeting being a mis or the Veterans-Hospital at Rose cellaneous shower^ honoring Mrs. burg. Any one having reading ma- . Shirley Pettingill. A most entertain erial to be sent, please call Mrs. ing feature of the afternoon was the Jonnie Green and it will be collected. vases, - painted Auxiliary reading of an original short story by k The ---- --------- ------------ by • the -—------------ » ----------Mrs. Robt.Watson, who has therep-I»embers, will be given to the new utation among her acquaintances of Coquille Hospital. It was decidedUo order 500-poppies possessing real ability in that line of literary pursuit. Those enjoying the this year to be sold on Poppy day, afternoön were: Mesdames James which is the latter part of May. The Americanism chairman report Dawson, J. J. Geairiey," Shirley Pet- tengill, Glenn Horton, Clarence Mc- ed that the flag code contest will be Naugh, Mary Foree, Frank Wilson, conducted in the high school. Prizes, Rupert Amend, Joe , Scolari, Robt. to be swarded on Feb. 22 at a high Watson, C. E McCurdy, Cyril Mc school assembly, will be $3.00 for Curdy, Clarence Cunningham, Elmer first; $1.50 for second; 75c for third. The music club will meet March Neely. N. C. Kelley, Wm. Nylis and Misses Ann Allard, Lou Bullack and 4th at Dorothy Martin’s home, promptly at 8:00 p. m. Jean McNelly. _ ' Feb. 15th at 8:00 p. m. will be the The duplicate contract club met first of a series of bridge tournaments with Mr«. Dave Rackleff for de««ert to be held each Friday in the Le lunch on Wednesday, all members gion home. A committee was appointed to dis being in attendance except Mrs. A. E. Bradford. Those present included cuss sponsoring a show some time in Mesdames Thomas, Stewart, Gray, the near future. Mrs. Grace Burtis Boober, Pierce, Folsom and Mrs. Wm. is chairman of the committee, with Hicking. of Portland, sister of Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Dale and Mrs. Gladys Gano as members. Rackleff, who is visiting her. An invitation was received from Mrs. Roy Neal was hostess to the the Bandon Auxilithy to a Lincoln’s Ecadrien club Monday of this week. birthday tea Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 2:00 Mrs. C. K Norcott being a special p. m. Also an invitation was re guest for the occasion. The members ceived from Marshfield to a county present were: Mrs. Earl Nosier Mrs. national defense and Americanism W. E. Bosserman, Mrs. J. L. Aasen, program which they are giving on Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mrs. Geo. John Feb. 18, at 8:00 p. m. in the Armory. son and Mrs. J. E. Axtell Following Each unit and post is to bring one lunch the ladies engaged in various feature of entertainment. Mrs. Dor othy Martin, entertainment chairman, kinds of needlework. was asked to get the feature for our Mrs. Everett Strain, nee Jean unit to present. igf „ An invitation was accepted from Pierce, entertained some of her Co- quille friends last Saturday at her the Veterans of Foreign Wars to a home in Langlois, the ladies motoring covered dish dinner at the W. O. W. down for lunch. Included in the Hall on Feb. 19, at *8:30 p. m. The next meeting of the Auxiliary party were Mesdames Brady, Walker, will be their regular monthly sew Collier, Neal, Currie, Aasen, Kay, ing meeting on Feb. 26 in the Legion home. The regular pot luck luncheon will be served at 1:00 p. m. Come to sew. Modern Piano Instruction prepared Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, Publicity Chairman. INEZ ROVER —..........y _ The Episcopal ladies of St. Jamet Parish met as usual on Wednesday at the Parish house for sewing and discusison of plans for the Geo. Washington card party and luncheon to be held there next Wednesday af ternoon. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Annie Robinson and Mrs. Beck. Present were the following. Mesdames Hazard, Mansell, Vinton, Dimiok, Tayloc, Neal, Sherwood. Geo Lorenz, Watson and Norcott Dur ing the afternoon Rev. F. G. Jen nings, newly appointed vicar for the Coos Bay parish, called for a short visit with the ladies. s- V Phone ML IM W. 2d St. Dr. C. G Stem, Chiropractor. Moulton St., phone 86J. Gano Funeral Home Comer Third and Coulter Coquille Phone 100 > Ambulance Service Look at the new low prices • • Prove the greater operating economy and as for the performance DECIDE WITH A RIDE I ..... ............ /CHEVROLET HEVROLET has always specialized in giving extra value. But never before has Chevrolet offered such big and out- standing values as these fine Chevrolets for 1935. The New Standard Chevrolet .. . powered by the improved Master Chev rolet engine . . . setting a new high in Chevrolet performance, stamina and reliability. And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet . . . beautifully streamlined . . . longer and notably lower in appearance . . . the Fashion Car of the low-price field. Here, indeed, are values that excel all previous Chevrolet values. You CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. can see the low prices... the lowest ever placed on cars of such high quality. You can prove the greater operating economy. . For tests show that the new Che volets giveeven higher gasoline and oil mileage than did last y ear’slnodels. And as for performance ... well, there’s only one thing we ask you to do ... decide with a ride! You will experience getaway—power—and smoothness so extraordinary that you will be happy to confirm the wisdom of the statement: Choose Chevrolet for quality at low cost. May we suggest that you drive one of these new Chevrolets—today.9 Coupon (¡¡penies's low Mimnd pricri wU easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Moton Value “5 CHEVROLET for 1035 CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST Southwestern Motor Company CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - BUICK - LA SALLE - CADILLAC T working to cure troubles which had P. T. A. Held Interesting Meeting Yesterday already appeared; today, prevention Building at Port Orford BULL FOR SALE—Registered Short horn, milking strain, bull, 4 years Gilbert Gable, of Port Orford, head old. Severt Iverson, Myrtle Point, of the development company that has Ore. 5t2* elaborate plans for industrial devel opment at that place, was in Bandon FEED WHEAT, $1.55 cwt. Farr dt Friday en route to Roseburg to meet Elwood, Inc. his-wife who was on her way out from their home in New York to join FOR RENT—Modem 5-room house, him, says the Western World. Con at 123 South Henry. Apply to crete is now being poured for the Harry Slack, attorney-at-law, First foundation of the company’s admin National Bank Bldg. istration building, to be located on the bluff overlooking the harbor. The MORCROP Fertilizer for gardens, 4c building will be about 200 feet in th. Farr & Elwood, Inc. . length. It is understood that work has also bfen commenced on the re GREY Seed Oats, $2.25. Farr & El construction of the wharf. wood, Inc. is the cry of the hour. The P. T. A. held its session yester day at the high school auditorium, Marriage with Mrs. A. O. Walker, president, in Feb. 9—Clarence Oxenrider •nd .-harge of the meeting. The member Ruth Johns, both of Marshfield. ship committee reported an increase . Feb. 12—George Isaac and Caroline ;n membership. Mrs. Pearl Ellingsen Virginia Cribbins, both of Bancrof t, was requested to take charge of se-| Feb. 12—Gray don R. Thom and curing a state library book-loan for Betty Lee Crew, both of Langlois lhe Coquille public schools. All stu Feb. 13—Denton Ira Ellingson, of dents of the high school who are in Coquille, and taverne Florence Bar terested in the institutions of higher row«, of Marshfield.' 'earning in the state will find cata- Feb. 13—Allen Vanderpool, of ogues in the superintendent's Office. Reedsport, and LaVelle Hendryx. of The rotating prize picture was won North Bend. by Miss brace Ellingsen’s fourth grade. A program commemorating New Cages in Circuit Court Cnllln« card«. 50 for >1 00 Founder’s Day was conducted by Mrs. Feb. 11—State of Oregon, by the Inez Chase and Miss Maud Barry, with appropriate songs by the Junior World War Veterans' State Aid Com- __ mission, vs. Carl W. Bowman, B. F. High glee club, assisted by Miss Alfa , J ! Lelsch and wife. i * Bang. Feb. 11—Douglas Building & Loan After the singing of “America the Beautiful,” Miss Barry gave a short Ass’n vs. I. A. Elrod et al. One Cent • Word Each Ivsertiee Feb. 11—State of Oregon, by State history of the Parent-Teachers Asso Land Board, vs. Oscar Farris and FOR RENT — Furnished Modern ciation movement, saying in part: “Birthdays are interesting occa wife. Three-room House. Reasonable sions whether in the life of an indi , Feb. 11—Mildred Bjorklund vs. rent. Inquire 367 W. Fifth. vidual or an organization. February Vernon Bjorklund. Suit for divorce. 22, 1932, marked the 200th birthday , Feb. 11—Middle Fork White Cedar BLUESTONE Seed Wheat, $2.50 cwt. Farr & Elwood, Inc. of the Father OF Htt Country; Febru Co. vs. Wm. Weekly. Feb. 13—Beulah G. Haas vs. John ary 17, the 36th birthday of a national FOR SALE—Logging Trailer; Bunk« mother movement, now known as the E. Haas. Suit for divorce. Feb. 13—Kqpcoe B. Hazer vs. Alma etc., like new. See at Southwestern Congress of Parents and Teachers Motor Co. “Every effort to know children bet C. Hazer. Suit for divorce. 292 ter and to give them more intelligent EARLY Cabbage and Lettuce Plante Probate Court care manifests the living spirit of the and Bermuda Onion sets. Farr & pioneers who 36 years ago met in con Warren E. Alumbeugh was on Wed Elwood, Inc. vention in Washington, D. C., and nesday appointed administrator of the there resolved to be more worthy $3000 estate left by James F. Alum- FOR RENT—Small furnished house parents and to endeavor to bring all baugh who died Aug. 25, 1934. The near Smith Wood-Products plant*. children into their rightful heritage. appraisers are Warren Foster. Isaac Inquire at “O K” barber shop. It* “Then the most popular bulletin Storm and Sidney Croft. issued by the U. S. government was on the care of the horse; now, it is on r the care of the child. Thirty-six yean ago the chasm between home and school was abysmal; today, a million FAT HENS, 14c ». Farr de Elwood, and a half parents and teachen clasp Inc. Stated Communication hands and go forward together to Feb. 12, 7:30 p. m solve the problems of a comptex age. BUY Crown Flour and Feeds at Coos / Feed A Seed Stoma. Thirty-six yean ago science was Want Ads Chadwick Lodge No. 68 ^A. F. * A. M. WE ACCEPT' Coos county general fund warrants at 5 per cent dis- count only. Folsom’« Grovery. HAY, for sale or trade, for stock cat tle. Kruse Bros., Roseburg, Ore., Route 1. MORTON’S SMOKED Sausage Seasonings at Coos Feed & Seed Stores. County & School Warrants accepted on the following U8ED CARS ’32 Chev. Coach ’33 Chev. Coupe Chevrolet Coach Auburn Sport Roadster Dodge DA Sedan • Pontiac Coupe Dodge Coupe ’31 Chev Truck, 157 inches. ’27 Pontiac Sedan ’30 Chev. Club Sedan *33 Chevrolet Sedan *29 Chev. Coach. ’30 Chev. 6-wheel Sedan. *31 Ford Truck, 157 in. *33 Chev 131 in. Truck. Convenient Terms Rates—GM AC Plan Southwestern Motor Co CeqnIHe Chevrolet Pontiac Buick
