Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1939)
»AGB TWO nu COQUILLE VALLEY sentinel . coquille . oregon , THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. IM» Junior Woman's Club Met Monday fenriPty and Œliibs A record of 81 girls met in Guild hall Monday evening at 8 o’clock for the third regular meeting of the Co her committee as follows: Mary Woman’s chib. The Stevens, Maxine Stevens, Doris Caudle, Audrey Stamper, Esther Jen membership of 80 sen, and Cherie Mae Hartwell. Young is to get the yearbooks printed. The outside covers of the books will be made by hand. At least 12 delegates are planning to group aing- açcompanied by Inez Rover at attend the Bandon convention. Co pfatno. Eunice Barrow led the quille is contributing two numbers on the program. * " flag salute. Dordthy McCue an The date fc nounced.that »181 was the balance in the treasury. Mary Gilbert’s recent party was appointment as library chairman of December 1», is available the club was announced. Those helping Lucille McEniry listed the refresh ment committee for the October 23 the “Dream Doll regular meeting as Hazel Foes, Geor- November 13, gianna Vaughn, Dorothy McCue and Gould, Dorothy McCue and Mary Gilbert. ' • Luteille McEniry. It is not known yet how much the club cleared on the Harvest Festi val dance sponsored Saturday night in the Community building under the chairmanship of Marjorie Knight The dance was very well patronized. Estel Solder, chairman of the Jun ior club tea at the County OFWC con vention in Coquille on Tuesday, Octo ber 17, announced her committees: Food, Helen Ayres, and Haiti Foss; dish collection, Geraldine Thornton and Jean Moy; table and serving, Mabel Tucker, Eunice Barrow and Gertrude Swinney. Mrs. Keith Les lie has volunteered the use of her kitchen for the tea preparations, as the school auditorium is not so equip ped. The Coquille convention will begin at 10 a. m., Tuesday. The Junior club president will give a five-minute re- Monday craning, Maybell Robin son, club president, reported on the District No. 2 convention which she attended in Roseburg on October 3, as the representative of the Coquille Junior Woman’s club. jgjm i. —■ i j i . Woman's Club Session This Week The Guild Hall was attractively decorated with fall flowers and gay foliage for the meeting of the Co quille Woman’s club Tuesday after noon, presided over by Mrs. Harry Goodard, the president The club voted to sponsor a Red Cross drive with Mrs. Ida Owen in charge of the roll call. Mrs. Godard reported the new year book would be ready for the November meeting. . Announcement was made of the Coos county meeting to be held in the Washington School auditorium, Tuesday, Oct. 17, commencing at 10 a. m. A no host luncheon will be served at noon at the Coquille Hotel. Registration of club members will be Mrs. Hal Pierce, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Ulett and S. Emery The Junior Wom- have charge of the afternoon tea at the school building. At the November meeting of the club, Mrs. Pearl Elllngsen will give a history of the library under the title of “Story Hour at the Library.” The president reported the two groups of campfire girls are »tiling Christ mas cards to earn money. Mrs. J. Arthur Berg gave a report on the -........... w .B-L!' Willoughby, Nye, Dan r. o. Mabin, H. of Powers the meeting the America,” was Announces Engagement A group of young ladies gathered Wednesday evening in the Fellowship room of the Baptist church to or ganize a Senior Girls Guild. Officers elected were: Eleanor Peterson, president; Gladys May, vice president; Esta Stewart, secretary; Cherie May Hartwell, treasurer; Doris Martin, librarian. It was decided that the organiza tion should join the intermediate and Junior Guilds in sponsoring a pro gram of Riley readings by Captain G. Leroy Hall on Nov. 3. Refreshments were served to Mes dames Ardis Sherwood, Elda Os trander, . Doris Martin, Josephine Brockmann, Georgia Davidson, Esta Stewart, Verna Brockmann, Aletha Summers, and Misses Gladys May, Cherie May Hartwell and Eleanor Peterson. A. G. Trendell, Fred Wheaton, Geo. Matney, Sam Arnold and a guest' Mrs. Londy Peart. Mrs. Blanche Mast was hostess to the Zodiac club members Wednesday for one o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. Jane Burch’s birthday. Mrs Burch received a lovely gift from the club as well as from her pal. Sev eral other members received gifts from their pals. Mrs. Helen Detlef sen received the hostess gift and Mrs Lorena Thorp the lucky number gift. The afternoon was spent in sewing and conversation. Present were: Mesdames Edna Kern, Gladys Whitl er, Ora Tennant, Jane Burch, Ethel Fuller, Emma Garner, Carla Savage, Opal Buckles, Helen Detlef sen i Mildred Howe, Ruby Johnson, Lorena Thorp, Vera Hooton and the hostess. The club will meet at the home of The Fellowship room of the church Mrs. Mildred Howe, Nov. 8, in honor was the scene of a lively meeting of Mrs. Lorena Thorp. Saturday afternoon, when the Junior Mrs. Mary Stevens entertained the Girls Guild organized. Jane Munro acted as chairman and N. O. M. A. club Tuesday evening at the following officers were elected: her home on Second street. The eve President, Helen Hickam; vice presi ning was spent in sewing and chatting. dent, Shirley Cornelius; secretary, Mrs. Maxine Stevens received the Dainty refreshments Anna Arnett, treasurer, Janice Har house prize. mon and sergeant-at-arms, Barbara were served at a late hour. Present were: Mesdames La Verne Elling- Carpenter. The afternoon was spent in making sen, Frances Detlefsen, Alice Morris, “Tonic Bottles” and distributing them Ruth Clayton, Yvonne Carl, Elynor Miller, Fay Waggoner, Bernice Ire to patients in the Knife hospital. Those present were: Vada Capps, land, Lorraine Perrott, Maxine Stev Betty Emerson, Betty Renfro, Jane ens and the hostess. Munro, Helen Hickam, Shirley Cor nelius, Anna Arnett, Barbara Car Three visitors were present at the penter, Janice Harmon and the ad regular meeting of Mamie Rebekah visor, Mrs. Clifton Brockmann. Lodge No. 20, Tuesday evening; one Last Tuesday evening, Miss Mar garet Purvance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvance announced her and “Someday, Somewhere.” She was engagement to Mr. Hubert Ulrich, son accompanied by Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ulrich of Port Leia Elrod, county nurse, gave a most land, at a seven o'clock dssssrt sup interesting and enlightening talk on per. The centre piece was a doll bride “Public Health Work.” She said on a large mirror while cute place there were 150 crippled school child cards adorned with wedding bells and ren in Coos county and that they were tied with gold ribbon and a tiny ring, all helped through this department. reached out to each guest’s plate and Following Mrs. Elrod’s talk, the club told the news. The wedding date is was priviledged to hear a splendid set for November 23. The evening talk on world problems and condi-1 was spent in chatting. Invited guests tions by B. W. Dunn, superintendent' were: Mrs. Leo Stamper, Mrs. Elwyn of schools. He ended his remarks Nosier, Mias Eleanor Peterson, Mias with Rudyard Kiplings’ famous poem i Myrtle Minter and Mias Claudia Jean “If.” A social hour followed with Southard. refreshments in keeping with the: season. The hostess committee was:1 - . . - „-I,,--« agnetinw Mesdames Elton Savage, K. P. Law- Job ’ Dau«hters Me€t,nK rence. Guy Mauney, M. Earl Wilson, I At the meeting of Job’s Daughters held in the Masonic " hall P. W. Culver E. C. Ashworth, Aurora ~ ’*** Monday evening, the members Willard and A. J. Sherwood. planned to have an attendance con test They are also planning a father Legion Auxiliary and daughter banquet for their next About 80 sat down to a 8:30 o’clock meeting, Oct. 23. Next Sunday is go- pot luck dinner held-in the Legion , to-church Sunday for the Bethel and hall Monday evening for the Legion the members are planning to attend members and families. ' St James’ Episcopal church in a Following the dinner, the two or body. November 13, the Grand Guar Mr». Milton Greenfield of Myrtle ganizations held their regular month dian, Mrs. Edna Catlow, will pay the Point, formerly of Coquille, was hos ly meetings. At the auxiliary meet Bethel an official visit. tess to the Octette club Wednesday ing, there was a splendid attendance. for 1:15 o’clock dessert luncheon, at The members have topped their mem Coquile Townsend Cub contract bridge which followed; Mrs. bership quota of 50, and enrollment Coquille Townsend club met Tues Fred Jensen won high score and Mrs. of 54 and others to come in. The ladies are planning another card party day evening as usual with a good at Irving Larson received consolation. Friday evening, Oct. 20 at 8 p. m„ tendance and an interesting meeting Present were: Mesdames Felix Mil with pinochle and bridge. The regu which was followed by the dance. ter, T. K. Foss, Kenneth Henninger, lar monthly sewing meeting will be Music was by Babe’s Melody Kings. Belmont Ireland, Fred Jensen, Irving held the 24th of October. Those en Business meeting and program next Larson of Coquille, Mrs. Becky Mor gan of Myrtle Point, and the hostess. joying the dinner were: Messrs and Tuesday evening. Pie and coffee will be served. Mesdames Jack Arnold, Mike Broad, Mrs. Clyde Minard was hostess to the “Friendy Dozen’ Wednesday aft ernoon. The ladies spent the time in sewing, fancy work and chatting. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mem bers present were: Mesdames Jack Hultin, Louis Fugelaon, Grant Wilcox, from Fairfield, Iowa. Following the regular routine of business, a social time was enjoyed and a school day lunch, lollypops and all was served in the dining room. At the next meeting, there will be initiation and birthday celebrations. The Pythian Home club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Schram Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Pettingili as hostess. A social afternoon was spent with sewing for the Pythian Home. Refreshments were served by the hos tess late in the afternoon to the follow ing members: Mesdames W. L. Kist- ner, Jack Arnold, Maggie Simmons, Chas. Culbertson, Harold Varney, Geo. Gilman, B. A. Davis and Frank Schram. The club will meet with Mrs. Jas. Watson in two weeks. Over forty million dollars of our deposits are at work In Oregon-an all-time record for any Oregon institution. But there should bo more dollars at work building individual and" business progress. Wo want to make more loans to Individuals, trade and industry In this state. Rain or Shine you may enjoy the convenience of our telephone and de- Octobor Z1939 livery service. RESOURCES their line. At our store, a telephone call for groceries receives the careful attention of grocers experienced in Cash on Hand and Due from Banka $39,500,879.22 United States Bonds ( au at Par or Lose) 30,118,517.47 Municipal Bonds and Warrants............................... Other Bonds...................... ........................................... I abme mmal hlAAAMie —, it \ ■ «A W'—■- Im » » 43,178,85738 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank................................. Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures........... Other Real Estate....................................................... Real Estate Sold Under Contract........................... Customers* Liability on Acceptances.................... Interest Earned............................................................. Other Resources .......................................................... 180,000.00 2,613,496.75 1.00 1.00 33,953.93 371,478.16 61,295.53 —giiu I f ISC v U ii ia smb ! $69,619,396.69 2,088342.14 2,976,091.57 H Total Resources $121,121318.05 CUPID FLOUR We have sold this flour in Coquille continuously for over 20 years. It has our unqualified guar antee of satisfaction or money back. Ask your friends who have tried Cupid Flour LIABILITIES I Capital............................................................ .. Surplus ................................................................ Undivided Profits........................................ Reserves for Unforeseen Contingencies.... Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc. Acceptances ........................................................ Interest Collected in Advance.................... Other Liabilities ............................................... Deposits .............................................................. Tout Liabilities I 3,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 1,652,707.39 1,332,773.41 381,942.16 35,039.68 369,013.37 39,240.21 111,310,501.83 Try the UNIFORM method of economy Economize on EVERY item $121,121,218.05 42 »RANCHIS SERVINO ORIGON OF PORTLAND, OREGON Tl" Busy Comer Grocery The Make - It - Right Store
