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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1936)
ooounxi yauiy FRIDAY, APRIL M. 1IM. PAGI Club Notes and Other Sodai Activities About eighteen members of the lob’s Daughters, accompanied by parents, council members and friends, motored to Roseburg to attend the grand session of the organization there from Thursday to Saturday. Coquille bethel members, under the direction of Miss Rosabel Shone, are to give a parasol drill in costume this •vening and on Saturday evening are to assist with several other bethels in the presentation of the Sweetheart drill, for Mm. Cora Young, newly elected grand guardian of the state. Trade and Win Trade where you win t Miss Geneva Agostino was hostess to her contract bridge club Wednes day evening, with the following par ticipating in play: Miss Lena Wil- Hamsr Miss Marjorie Knight, Miss Grace Ellingsen, Miss Carol Young, Miss Katherine Jane Hassler, Miss Marjorie McClellan, Mrs. Margarita Brodie and the hostess. Miss Knight held high score for the evening. The Ecadrien ladies enjoyed lunch- on and needlework this week, on Monday, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Walker. Members and guests pres et included: Mesdames John Aasen, J. E. Axtell, Earl Nosier, Geo. John son. Frank Thrift, Orvin Gant and Wm. Mansell. Mm. Don Gillespie and Mm. Geo. Taylor, Sr., were hostesses to St. tames Episcopal Guild on Wednes- j lay. At this meeting plans were completed for a one o’clock luncheon o be given next Wednesday, April 19th, for the Bandon Episcopal Guild nembers. Sewing and cards will fol low the luncheon hour. Church and Guild members are invited to be present. Attending this week’s ses sion were Mesdames Gillespie, Tay lor, Selbig, Beck, Mansell, Hazard, Watson, Geo. Lorenz, Sherwood, Ed. ,orenz, Geo. Sherwood. Norcott, Vin- on, Godard, Charneski and Pettit. Mrs. Ray Miller entertained her Monday night bridge club this week it the home of Mrs. Hal Pierce, games following seven o’clock dinner. Pres- *nt were Mrs. J. L Smith, Mrs. Ed. -orenz, Mrs. Geo. Lorenz, Mrs. J. A. -amb, Mrs. Bert Folsom, Mrs. H. A «’oung and the hostesses. Mrs. Pettit vas given the traveling prize for the vening, Mrs. Pierce being awarded ligh score prize. Remember THE BUSY CORNER gives votes in the Trade and Win Contest Help the boys and girls win a prize Valuable prizes are given for the largest number of votes in this contest. Votes are given on al) cash received in our store. On some items purchased, extra votes are given and one of these items is our Cupid Flour For many years our own special brand. Guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Each sack uniform in quality. Not only a hard- wheat flour, but the best hardwheat flour money can buy. ■4 We have other items upon which you can obtain extra votes. Ask us about them * Remember, what you do not waste, you save. Trade where every item of your purchase is guaranteed and there is nothing to throw away. When you do not waste your food you win economy Busy Comer Grocery Mm. J. L. Smith was hostess to the ustamere club on Tuesday this veek, the ladies enjoying an after toon of needlework, following the •ne o’clock luncheon. Members pres McNelly and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. T. A. P ted Fine et included Mesdames L. H. Hazard, Purvance. Program Wednesday Evening V. J. Sherwood, J. A. Lamb, C. J. ■’uhrman, W. S. Sickels, M. O. Haw Mm. J. R. Bunch invited to her The musical benefit program held kins, Nels Osmundson, E. E. Johnson, home for one o’clock luncheon on in the high school auditorium Wed Jert Folsom, F. L. Greenough, H. W. Wednesday, Mrs. Mabie Laird, Mrs. nesday evening, sponsored by the P. ’ierce, H. A. Young. R. A. Wemlch J. _________________________ A. Lamb, Mrs. Ora Maury, ________ Mm. M. T. A., was a success. As is always ind the hostess. The' next meeting O. Hawkins, Mm. Roy Wemlch, Mm. the case in Coquille, the public when if the club will be on Thursday, May | J. b. Smith, Mm. C. Fuhrman and called upon responds nobly to aid th, at the Bandon beach cottage of * Mm. H. A. Young. Following lunch i their schools in every- way. Era. Sickels, with Mesdames Sickels, eon, served at the dining table made The committee in charge wish to ’icice, Johnson, Sherwood, Sanford, festive with yellow tulips, the guests thank those who took part in the pro aint hostesses. enjoyed an afternoon of nedlework gram for their excellent support and and chat. tine talent displayed. All numbers Mm. Bisdie Skeels, assisted by Mm. were outstanding. ert Gould and Mm. Geo. Lorenz, Local Music Teacher Honored The following program was direct itertained the members of the J. G. The Sherwood Music School of ed by Miss Kattjleen McClintock: ’. club, at the home of the former Chicago was founded forty-one years Two numbers by the high school lis afternoon to noon luncheon, with ago by William H. Sherwood, “Amer band, directed by L. L. Bernath. •cd le work following. The member- ica’s greatest _____________ Tap dance by Barbara Jean Mc- pianist, _______ ” and has ___ grad- - Ship li»t includes Mesdames O. C. uatdd more successful concert pianists Laren, accompanied by Mrs. Mary E. Griffin. Suit for divorce. | Sanford, J. A. Lamb, J. L. Smith, C. and teachers than any other music Watson. New Cases in Circuit Court April $3—Wm. H. Wann v». Paul J. Fuhrman, M. O. Hawkins, H. A. school. 1 Piano quartet—Betty Emery, Har- April 18—Eugene A Russell vs. S. Stephan. I Young, E. E. Johnson, Bert Folsom, To out carry out its of extension riet Tozier, Gwendolyn Elrod and » » „ . - ... .------ ---- to carry its pian or plan extension • Helen C. Russell. Suit for divorce. April 23—Cora Etta Wann vs. Paul A N Gould, J. E. Norton, Birdie work the Sherw(xxj Music School es- K*X Leslie, April 20 -Credit Service Co vs. Stephan. ^‘«. Henry Lorenz, Lorenz, ub li.hes branches in ____ communities ---------- _______ _______ ___ _______ j Two vocal numbers by Blanche Gildesheim Furniture Co. Lloyd R om and Ed Lorenz, of Co where musical interest is sufficient to Sandon, Dorothy Cary, Margaret Calling cards. SO for 81.0b. April 20—Earl S. Griffin vs. Hazel quille, Mr«. J. E. Walstrom, of Ban warrant it. A teacher from the lo- Purvance and Phyllis Hall, with vio- don. and from Marshfield, lira. Mar cal town who is qualified is selected lin obligato Bemath, and ““ ~ u,‘—— * by “ Mr. “ “■ vin Lyon», Mr». C. McC Johnson, to have charge of the work. with Louise Woodyard at the piano. Mr*. Stuart Lyons, Mm. L. A. Lilje- Reading by Mr». Walter Laird. After considerable investigation the qvlst and Mr». Chas. Endicott Musical variety numbers by Mr. school has established a branch here and has made Mm. Maud Skaggs and Mrs John Martin. , The Past Matrons and Patrons of Woodyard an affiliated teacher in Style »how by Home Economic» the O. E. S. spent a pleasant evening this branch. last Friday at the Masonic hall, the This make« it possible for boy» and occasion being the regular meeting of girls who are taking music seriously the organization. Cards and needle to obtain metropolitan conservatory work were feature» of entertainment. training and earn their teachers’ cer The committee in charge was Mm. tificates and diplomas from a high Bert Folsom, Mm. Msble Laird, Mm. class institution without the expense Henry Lorenz and W. E. Bosserman. and inconvenience of leaving home. Several pupils here have been en j The Wednesday duplicate contract rolled in this work during the past, I bridge group comprised of Mesdames week by K. A. Rogers, the regis ! Claire Gray, M. R. Thomas, Hal trar of the school. Pierce, Bert Folsom, Roy Boober, of Myrtle Point John Aasen, Dave Rackleff and R. L. Probate Court Stewart met at the hom^of the latter The will of K. V. Kruse, of North this week. A Successful ' Bend, who died there last week, was Mrs. Geo. Ulett entertained with a admitted to probate last Friday. Fred School Aministrator lovely tea for the Job’s Daughters A. Kruse and John G. Mullen were and their council members last Wed named as executors of the will. H. nesday afternoon from four to five G. Huntley, C. P. Kibler and E. M. I o’clock, with Mm. Lafe Compton and Shiver are appraisers of the estate for the office of Mrs. F. S. Emery assisting. The flor- which is estimated to consist of $4,00J il decorations, in shades df pink, with in real property and $30,000 in per matching tapers were exquisite. Mm. sonal. G. A. Rietman, worthy matron of Beulah chapter, O, E. S., was a spe cial guest for the afternoon. f Delivery girls. Violin solo by Leonard Ensele. Sophomore Sextette—Elaine Gray, Marion Hess. Beverly Norton, Mar garet Stewart, Louise Woodyard, Em ma Frances Mulkey, accompanied by Maud Skaggs Woodyard. Two piano selections by Miss Inez Rover. Wanna Sue Stephan for $18,600 County Auditor and Mrs. W. H. Wann have filed suits for damages, in the total amount of $18,605 36. against Paul Stephan, of Bandon, whose car is alleged to have been traveling at a high rate of speed and on the wrong side of the road on the curve below Riverton where the Stephan car crashed into the Wann car, on March I. Mr. Wann lists severe cuts, frac tured patella of the right knee and that he was knocked unconscious in the accident, and Mrs. Wann enum erates personal injuries, pain, shock and suffering as resulting from the accident. Mr. Wann asks »781 61 for loss of time from his duties and other items for special damages, and »7,500 general damages Mrs. Wann is su ing for $333.75 special damages and $10,000 general. Floyd E. Summers ■■ T A. I *7 County School Mrs. J. E. Axtell entertained the nembers of the Job’s Daughters’ Council, at her home last Tuesday vening. Those present were Mrs. 3ertha Smith, Mrs. O. C. Sanford, Mrs. W. E. Bosserman, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. D. D. Dale, Mr». Fred Superintendent at the Primary Election May 15 *
