The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, May 17, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Club Not«« and Other
Job’s Daughters’ Parents
Banquet Monday Evening
Social Activities
hi. No. cott, Sclbig. George
Pettit, Ed. Lorenz, Vinton,
McCleary, Mansell and Bar-
Mrs. Geo. Johnson entertained her
contract bridge club on Tuesday eve­
ning. Following the dessert lunch,
the following members and guests
participated in play, with Mrs. Jas.
Brady holding high score: Mesdames
Mrs. George Belioni entertained H. S. Norton. McNelly, Kay, Mc­
her contract bridge club Tuesday Keown, Neal, Zumwalt, Brady and
.
evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Johnson.
Wilson, Mrs. Orvin Gant holding high
Mita Frances Oddy was hostess to
score for the evening. Others en­
joying the affair were Mrs. E. A. her contract bridge club on Tuesday
Walker, Mrs. Theo. Clinton, Mrs. Ju­ evening. After the play a most en­
lius Ruble, Mrs. Kenneth Kistner. joyable lunch was served the follow­
Mrs. Don Estes, Mrs. Walter Litzen- ing members and guests: Misses Lena
berger and Mrs. Geo. Anderson. The Williams, Carol Young, Grance El­
next meeting of the club, in two lingsen, Elizabeth Pierce. Katherine
weeks, will be with Mrs. Anderson. Jane Hassler, Marietta Hufford and
Mrs. Margarita Brodie.
Mrs. George Ulett entertained in­
formally with a tea Friday afternoon
for the pleasure of Mrs. Leonard
Hagan, sister of Mrs. W. V. Glaisyer,
who with her father, visited in the
Glaisyer home here last week.
Another Special on these
Solid Maple Hand
Rubbed Tables.
that are selling in other stores
at $3.99. .
Our Special while they last
Gould Furniture
Company
9-m
Coquille
Mrs. M. Earl Wilson entertained a
group of children for the pleasure of
her daughter, Margaret Ann, whose
tenth birthday occurred last week.
The guests were bidden for early
evening dinner, which was served at
small tables, prettily decorated for
the occasion. A beautiful birthday
cake in shades of pink and rose, and
adorned with the new novelty colored
candle holders, was the principal fea­
ture of the afternoon's entertainment,
with favors for the guests and gifts
for the hostess, furnishing additional
pleasure. Enjoying the day with
Margaret Ann were Juanita Culbert­
son, Aldine Yarbrough, Harriet To-
zier. Dons Ann Doud. Kav Leslie.
Avis Rickett, Phyllis Berry, Evelyn
Gano, Betty Emery, Jane Oerding,
Marvine
McClellan
and Phyllis
Bunch.
Yesterday Mrs. Wilson invited in
a half down friends of her younger
daughter, Helen, to share with her,
a birthday cake, this being her fourth
birthday. Indoor games furnished
amusement for the little tots from 2
to 4:30, with the following present:
Bobby Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Bonita
Rooney, I .aura Emily Ruble, Warren
Jenkins and Sonny Hamlin.
The, Job’s Daughters banquet, giv­
en in honor of their parents last Mon­
day evening at the Masonic hall, was
one it the nicest affairs of the many
similar ones given in the city at this
time. Starting with a banquet at
6:30 o’clock at long tables, made
beautiful with white lilies and purple
iris and ferns, the girls started their
program with a song of greeting to
their parents, this being followed by
an address of welcome given by Miss
Zclma Bosdterman, honored queen of
the Coquille Bethel. Other addresses
were. “Tributes to Fathers,” by Miss
Levelle Walstrom and “A Tribute to
Mothers,” by Miss Dorris Compton,
senior and junior princesses respec­
tively of the local Bethel. Each was
well delivered and gave eivdence of
careful study and sincere thought on
the part of the "Daughters."
Miss Florence Sanford, guardian of
the Bethel, and who has given untir­
ingly of her time ancTbtlorts to aa»isl
in the organization’s work here, was
presented with a gift, by the honored
queen, in appreciation of her valued
services. Ernest Purvance, associate Treasure Hunt by C. E. Society
guardian and who now holds the of­
A treasure hunt was enjoyed by
fice of grand guardian for ihe state, several members of the Young Peo­
was also presented with a gift.
ple’s C. E. society last Thursday eve­
Following the banquet, the regular ning when they left the church in
meeting was held upstairs, with three cars at 8:15 o’clock and followed the
candidates receiving the initiatory notes of instructions until they ar­
degrees, these being Miss Cherie Mae rived at Fairview park. There the
Hartwell, Miss Evelyn Berry and buried treasure was unearthed by
Miss Margaret Belioni.
Alvin McQuigg.
A picnic supper
Mrs. Frances Holmstrom, Co­ was enjoyed and the rest of the eve­
quille’s own poet, was asked to con­ ning was spent in games. Those who
tribute some verse for the banquet attended included Margaret Stan-
program and, like all of Mrs. Holm­ inger, Rose Kellenberger. Priscilla
strom’s poems, made a deep impres­ Hickam, Agnes Newton, Katheryn
sion on those present. Th« poem fob Estey, Amanda Stem, Mrs. Thelma
lows:
Downs, Mrs. Gladys Cardwell, Mrs.
Robt. Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Mast, Mr.
PASSED
and Mrs. Chester Farr and son, Leon­
accept it
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan and
daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Duncan and daughter, June, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hooton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Sanders, Alvin McQuigg, Levi Wil­
son, Joe Sutton and Earl Downing.
Missionary Society Meets
The ladies of the Missionary Soci­
ety of the Church of Christ met Wed­
nesday afternoon for their regular
program and tea, in the church par­
lors
An interesting program on
"Evangelism," was given, the devo­
tional being conducted by Mrs. C. C.|
Farr, who used Act 4:8-31 as a basis
for her talk. Myrtle Benham offered
Mrs. Dan Maginnis was hostess to prayer. A program was then given, as
the members of the K club last Wed­ follows: ‘ Raymond Sawyer, a new
nesday evening at her home in the missionary for Japan,” by Irma Har­
Ghlynn Apts., in Marshfield. Follow­ ry; "Personal letter from Dallas Rice,
ing the dessert lunch at 7:30 the missionary to Indians in Western
guests played contract bridge, with Warshington," by Gladys Cardwell;
Miss Kathleen McClintock scoring several accordion selections by Lola
high honors for the evening.
The Thompson; “A Letter from Martha
club will meet next Thursday with Schultz of Alaska," by Mary Wimer;
Knife Hospital
Miss Jeannette Rook Members going “Work in the Philippine Islands, Les-
May
11,
Mrs. Clarence Carpenter,
Msry Stan-
to Marshfield were, Miss Harriet , lie Wolf missionary,’
major
operation.
Gould, Miss Barbara Bradford, Miss ingeT 'Story of the ocean voyage of
May 11, Ben Watson, major opera­
Kathleen McClintock.
Miss Dean Michael Shelley to Korea. by Maud
tion.
Tea
was
served
by
the
host-
,
Harding. Miss Jeannette Pook, Miss Wilson.
May 15, Donna Lea Edminlster, op­
Marvin Jane Hawkins and Mrs. R. C. ess committee, Mesdames Irma Har-
eration.
|
ry.
Lulu
Alexander,
C.
Stem,
A.
N.
,
Vaughan.
May 15, Wm. Ferris, operation.
' F.oley, with Mrs. L. P. Maury serving
May 15, C. C. Ferris, operation on
ona from a prettily appointed tea table.
hand.
with
'
May 15, L. L. Buoy, operation.
her
Marriage Licenses
May 18, Gene Nosier and Sam Noa-
ler. hernia operations.
Dismissals from the hospital were
,
Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. N. E.
one M a U Merfh.r
Emm* Ma,t b°th
™*y Barklow.
ivue HOM Mother
were married at the groom s home ,
and Daughter Banquet last Sunday by Rev. G. V. Fallis
King’s Daughters’ Class Social
| May 14—Delbert Hunter and Grace j
A class social was enjoyed by the j
The Girls’ League organization, Irene Burts, both of Marshfield. They
under their adviser. Miss Hall, held were marired on ' Tuesday
._______ by
. Rev. Klnk’« Daughters last Friday evening i
Church of Christ parlors, with
their annual Mother and Daughter Mr. Fallis at his home In Marshfield ■»
May 14—Neil S Brown and Daisy Yvonne Kern in charge of the eve-
Banquet in the Pioneer Hall Friday
|nln«’« entertainment.
After the
•ening, May 10.
A record atten­ l Hunt,'both of Marshfield.
dance of over two hundred girls, . May 15—Cllnard D. Mast, of Myr- 8a|nes, refreshments of ice cream
rothers and friends enjoyed the din­ |tie Point, and Clacie D. Lapp. of ~nes were served. Members present
ner. The long tables were decorated Marshfield,
with lighted tapers and long stream­
May 15—John M. Munson and Avis
ers of ivy. A center decoration con­ Gladys Jenkins, both of Marshfield.
sisted of a small model home with a They were married here on Wednes­
miniature fence and garden
Dainty day by Rev. G. A. Gray at the J. B.
■oi sages of paper violets marked the Myers home.
olaces of the guests. Wave Gisholt,
May 16—Reuben Earl Carlile, of
president of the Girls’ League, pre­ Coquille, and Beds Teresa Felt, of
sided as toastmistress and introduc- Astoria.
d the following speakers: Audrey
Kendall, Norene McKeown, Gerald- Teachers Meet at Mrs. Walt on’s j
'ne Minard, Alfreda Harry and Mrs.
A group of teachers and friends
Roy Neal. Group singing was led by
gathered for a Pioneer Chat at Mrs.
One Cent n Werd Bash leesrtten
Elois Wilson with Myrtle Minter at
Edith Walton’s apartment on Monday
the piano. Music for the occasion
evening for this week. After a des- j FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at
was supplied by Miss Muriel Dae*s
the Wilson Apts E. M. Wilson. 380
sert of corn meal and molasses, the
string ensemble, with the assistance
evening was spent playing Pioneer i South Myrtle street, phone 143L. It
of Mrs Maud Woodyard, Mrs. Zettie Poker.
Those present were Mes- I
Hawkins,
and Geraldine Ensele.
dames Inez Chase, Mildred Hartley.
Committee chairmen for the affair
Ruth Beyers, Edith Walton and Miss- '
were as follows: general chairman,
es Jean Hill, Jhyllis Hall, Kathleen
Jean McNelly;
decorations, Lois
McClintock, Hazel Adams. Helen
Geider; seating and tables, Melba
Stanbrough. Lets Wallace, Grace El- I
Varney; invitations, Eleanor Smith;
lingsen, Rosabel Shone and Harriet
corsages, Joy Pettengill; program,
Gould.
.
Blanche Sandon; printed programs,
Gretchen Neal; favors, Audrey Tay­
lor.
Modern Piano Instruction
INEZ ROVER
A Big Selection!
NU*TONE
Dress Prints
36 Inch! Vat-dyed!
Stripes, florals, plaids,
checks, and novelties! They
launder-—so simply—-so
beautifully! Just the thing
for early morning dresses,
for trim street frocks! A
perfect choice for play togs
and dress-up clothes for lit­
tle boys and little girls
Come soon, look them over!
Come and tee them all!
Prints wise
40 in. Width! Color Fatti
Unusual Flock Dot
VOILES
Fit Fashion’i Trend!
MUNT PIMITIE 3
warm days!
Coloriai paV
Pajamas
when they coti only!