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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1939)
<Society Continued) Mrs. Emily Hersey and Mrs. Ju lius Ruble had a very pleasant sur prise Monday when a group of the Pioneer Church ladies galloped in for tea. A very few minutes later, a number of the Rebekahs called to visit with Mrs. Hersey, who has been a member of Mamie Rebekah Lodge for almost 42 years. The group had a very pleasant afternoon, chatting and sewing. Mrs. Skeels, one of the number, announced it was her natal day, so the quick-thinking hostess found a few candles to add to the refreshments and passed the word on to sing “Happy Birthday” the dainty cakes bedecked with candles were given to the guests. Present wen?: Mesdames Birdie Skeels, Hes ter Holverstott, Geo. Holbrook, E. L. Benham, T. S. Stevens, Flora Dunne, Jas. Richmond, Londy Peart, Clyde Minard, O. B. Harriman, H. L. Gray- beal, Frank Leslie, Jennie Adams, Bob Lawrence, Emily Hersey and Julius Ruble. Make Shopping for Groceries Easy ¿ci by selecting a grocery store where service, quality and economy combine to guarantee your satisfaction with BIG savings / your food supplies. New Potatoes Hot House Tomatoes Mrs. H. A. Young was hostess to the Justamere club ladies for one o’clock luncheon last Thursday. The ladies spent the afternoon sewing, chatting', etc. Present were: Mes dames W. S. Sickles, O. C. Sanford, C. J. Fuhrman, J. A. Lamb, F. L.' Greenough, L. H. Hazard, Hal Pierce, R. A. Wemich, A. J. Sherwood, M. O. Hawkins, Bert Folsom and J. L. Smith. Brussels Sprouts Avocados Novelty purses . . . . new colors and designs! from! itlfuliy tailored. SPREADS Bedspreads o f crinkled cotton! Size 80x109! Tissues Hot House Rhubarb Modem Methods based on Reliability GIRLS’ RAYON in Merchandising CLEAN-UP WOMEN’S French leg panties, and regular length bloomers with elastic at waist and knee. . The Lincoln dub met at the home of Mrs. Roy Wheeler Tuesday for a noon potluck luncheon. Following luncheon, a short business meeting was held and also a patriotic pro gram. Sewing and chatting occu pied the rest of the afternoon. Owing to illness and the inclement weather, there were not many present. Those attending were: Mesdames Flora WHITE SHEET A host of our higher- priced hats reduced! Extra long 70 in. x 90 in.! Snowy white blanket with neatly stitched ends! HEAVY DUTY The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Laura Ed munds last Thursday for their month ly business and social meeting. There were eight members and five visitors present The usual routine of busi ness was taken care of, after which Mrs. G. A. Gray read a story entitled, “Mama has gone to Heaven.” The meeting closed with a scripture read by Mrs. Belle Elwood. A most deli cious lunch was served by Mrs. Ed munds and Mrs. Ella Nelson. Present were: Mesdames Belle Elwood, G. A. Gray, Estella Dunne, Ella Nelson, Laura Edmunds, Mary Bates, Mary Bullack, Alice Holverstott, Harold McCue, George Taylor, Floyd Thomas, Mrs. Ward Evans and Miss Edna Bates. Comfortable plain-toe bluchers! Sturdy raw cord soles and heels! CORNED Our boneless corned beef or corned shoulder of pork makes an excellent change for your cold weather meals What It Is To Be A Scout By Don Farr, Chairman of Coquille Scout Week