Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1935)
Woman’s Club Holds Decem ber Meeting on Tuesday "I KNEW, the moment I laid eyes on it, that this beautiful new 1936 Chevrolet was the car I wanted to own. "It’s so good-looking, so comfortable, so safe and so thrilling to drive—without being the least bit expensive—that I can readily under stand why so many people prefer it to ail others. &■_ "It’s just what Chevrolet says it is— the only complete low-priced cor—giving all good things at lowest cost. "I’m certainly glad I bought one. It suits me perfectly. I think you will like it better, too.” CHEVROLET CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Southwestern Motor Company CHEVROLET - PONTIAC BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLAC Coquille Oregon The Episcopal parish house where the December business meeting of the Coquille Woman’s Club was held Tuesday afternoon presented much evidence of the approaching Christ mas season with its decorations of greenery and lighting effects which were in keeping with the inspiring Christmas program. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. R. A. Wernich. Mrs. Geo Bryant led the group sing ing of club songs and many of the Christmas carols, assisted by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins at the piano. After the secretary’s and treasur er’s reports were approved the presi dent called for reports of the differ ent departments. The responses from the standing committee indicate the club's activities are well under way. Mrs. Lafe Compton, educational chairman, said there is still a lack of phonographic records for the schools. Mrs. M. Earl Wilson, membership Jhalrman, reports SO paid-up mem bers to date. Mrs. Wernich stated the moat se- ious obstacle confronting the tennis ■ourts project is the inability to find i suitable site. Mrs. Jack LeFevre, director of teedlecraft welfare work, gave a ■ery encouraging report, especially is regarding the welfare work, many leedy families having been given aid. Mrs. LeFevre exhibited articles of ■iothing which had been renovated md looked like new. Twenty-eight trtides have recently been given out. rhe club voted $10 to the welfare work. Mrs. A. L. Beck, director of the Junior Club, reported 20 members. Mrs. J. H. Mills, president of the Junior Club, also gave Mrs. LeFevre »10 toward the welfare work and $5 o the Woman’s Club for the scholar ship loan fund. Howard Hickam, a C. H. S. stu- lent, brought a timely health mes- tage, “The Most of Life,” relative to the Christmas seals and tuberculosis, it was a splendid effort and highly complimented. The business meeting was then ad- oumed and'Mrs. Hawkins, program 'hairman, took charge She had ar- «nged a very fine musical program >y the MacDowell music club of which she is also program chairman. Miss Inez Rover, president of the -nusfe club, played a delightful piano number, a medley with variations of the well beloved old Christmas carols. The music club then present ed a Christmas cantata, “The Vision of Scrooge,” from Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” by William Bains. Mrs. R. E. Boober read the prelude. Those interpreting the characters were ‘ Mesdames Hazard, Barton, Bryant, Sk eels .«nd Elois Wilson and Margaret Purvsnce, with Mrs. Haw kins as pianist. The cantata was faultlessly rendered and the finis, “Joy to the World,” was most inspir ing. At the conclusion of the program tea was served by the hostesses, Mesdames A. L. Beck, R. A. Wernich, Lafe Compton, Orval Wood, J. E Norton, O. C. Sanford, W. H. Mansell and Ted Hornecker. Mrs. Mansell and Mrs. E. A. Walker poured at a beautifully appointed table centered with candelabra holding lighted red 'apers which lent Christmas cheer Jo the occasion. Others present were Mesdames E. L. Vinton, S. M Nosier, Jennie Adams, Mary Oage, Birdie Skeels, R. L. Stewart, J. O. Toóle, C. V. Smith, K. P. Lawrence, L. H. Hazard, G H Tillman. Geo Sher wood, Fred Kunz, U. E. McClary, J. H. Mills, Henry Hartley, A. P. Davis, Annie Robinson. C. C. Farr>z C. W. Gano, J. A. Lamb, C. J. Fuhrman, R B. Rogers, F. S. Emery, E. Purvance, F. L. Greenough, Mary Cary, South ard, Geo. Jenkins, R. A. Jeub, Roy Barton, Rasmussen and Misses Inez Rover, Margaret Purvance and Elois Wilson. Buy local bread and support home industry. 51 tf WARRANTS TAKEN Design I Yo Living^ Worry it a thin stream \ of fear trickling X ea All Repair Work, Parts, New and Used Care Southwestern Motor Co. New low Price on all kinds of COAL ' ALPINE and SCORBY Local and Ixrng Distance HAUUNG Schroeder Bros. Mortuaries, lue. Phones 101 J—224L Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co.