Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1942)
s 1 * r ** 1 » • -- ' ,T ihe traveling prize. The next ineet- Ing of the club will be on Monday Another party -planned for the evening, May 25th, at the home of pleasure of Miss Carol Young and Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Smith, in her honor was a dessert bridge party last Friday evening, give. by Mrs. Robert Treadgold kt the ueach home pf her husband’s mother, Mrs. Claire Treadgold at Bandon. A china tea set was presented to Carol by the friends invited, who were Mes- dames Eldon Brodie, Stanley Fur man, Jack Wade. Robt. Roake, Tal- lant Greenough, Sara Margaret An derson, Mrs. Treadgold, Misses Mar jorie Knight, Hazel Moffet, Helen Ann Shaw, Margaret Stewart and The Oregonian has made mention Helen Lund. Iris were used to dec orate along with the use of smal air frequently these last days of the ap planes as reminders of the trip to proaching marriage of Mias Maryon South America by plane on which Whitten to Harrison Greenough of Carol will soon embark. At bridge Seattle, son of Mr. and Mrs.'P. L. ärs Stanley Furman was high and Greenough. of Coquille. This last week-end the senior Greenoughs and rs Robt. Roake low. Mr. and Mrs. Tailant Greenough were in Portland for rehearsal of the wedding which will take pftce Saturday hight at St. Michael and All Angels’ Épiscopal church. Miss Muriel Dae, Coquille violinist, will be in Portland to play at the wedding. Mr and Mrs. Wiliam A. Whitten were dinner hosts for members of the two families and their wedding party Sunday night at their home, following the rehearsals, according to a society item in Tuesday’s Oregon ian. Bridge Party And Shower Fer Miss Young , • vz i i n z* A YOUR CAR How lo most out of it used for any length of time, be sure the battery is recharged every 30 days. If your car is hard to start, chances are the bat tcry is weak. All its energy is being used up in turning the engine over, and nothing is left for the spafk. Even in service its specific gravity should be tested occasionally. Keep the terminals clean and coated with heavy grease and check weekly to be sure the plates are covered with water. Brakes are another thing it doesn’t pay to neglect. However wear on brakes is gradual, and sometime» we don’t realize theii condition until“ in some - , ft ~~ emergency our foot hits the .7^ Mb Juetameve Club With Mrs. F. L. Greenough The second group to entertain from the Justamere club gave their lunch jeon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. L Greenough Mr». J. L. 1 Smith and Mrs. M- O. Hawkins I mlmzx iiAatcwanc Guests were J. A; Lamb, Pay-Pff Bridge Dinner The pay-off party given by the low side of the Monday Night bridge club was held this week at the home of Mrs. M. F. Pettit. Besides Mrs Pettit the others entertaining were Mrs. E. W. Lorenz, Mrs. J> A. Lamb, Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Mabel Wilhelm. Seven o’clock dinner was served. The centerpiece was an ar rangement of rhododendron buds. Decorations throughout the house were all in wild flowers, dogwood, azaleas, the yellow and purple iri» being used. High score at bridge, which followed the dinner, was held by Mrs. H. W. Pierce and the prize for honors went to Mrs. J. A. Lamb. Other guests were Mrs. Jane Wil liams, Edna Hartson and J. P. Maher. Dorcas Division of Church of Christ i The Dorcas Division of the Church of Christ missionary society is very busy at present with quil^ making. At tltfir last Thursday meeting they had completed one quilt, one that day tied another, which they have on hand ready for an emergency, and plans and materials are ready for starting a third. Mrs. Elwyn Nosier conducted the devotions for the group who meet in the church parlor«. Mrs. McCul-, tough gave a Bible reading and pray er. During a short business meet ing, presided over by Mrs. Vem Bailey, president; committee reports and Some business was discussed. Those present were Mesdams V. L. Bailey, Guy Kelley, W. A. Sloan, Belle Hooton, Harold McCue, Elwyn Noser and Jennie Lafferty and Peggy Nosier. • '■ I were given white-others spent their (time busily sewing on baby clothes for (he New Mexico mission. Mrs. Benham served delicious chow mein I at, the ¿Jose of the afternoon proving- i herself to be an excellent Chinese . hostess." The meeting last week, was held at Mrs. Ida Helvie’s home at which time tribute was paid to the South Ameri can mission. Refreshments of tamales and Mexican relishes were served by the hostess. Those present during the two meet ings were Ruth Allen, Geraldine Barnes, Myra Bal), Gladys Benham. Ruth Cochran, Ida Helvie, Velma Maugh, Ellen Kerr, Gladys White. Wilma Woods and Mildred Watkins. Dinner Dance For Carol Young Guild Meets Mrs. Hal Pierce was the hostess at the regular Guild meeting on Wed nesday. Plans were made for the benefit card party to be held the evening of May 27. Members pres ent were Mesdames Annie Robinson, C. L. Tuttle, Marcus Shelley, Jr., Ed Lorenz, S. H. Donated, J. P. Maher, Wm Mansell, M. F. Pettit. J. A. Moore, J. E. Axtell, Jas. Watson, Chas. Selbig, Ida Owen, Julius Ruble, C. V. Smith, H N. Lorenz, M E. 420 Front St. î .I1X1..14------ 1 1 t •' South American motifs were used at the party held Wednesday evening at the Midway Club in honor of Miss Carol Young, who started today on her trip to Lima, Peru. The girl» were dressed in forma)» and dancing fallowed the dinner, A goad luck cake was present to the guest of •honor. Those present were: Marjorie Knight. Norene McKeown, Gladys May, Ellen Braxton, Lydia Holstein, Aioha Allen, Maxine Johnson, Mar garet Belloni, Phyllis Belloni, Mar jorie Clones, Lunelle Chapin, Alys June Fox, Dorothy Coffey, Helen Ann Shaw, Carol Young. Margaret Stew art, Haze) Moffet. Bachelor Giris’ Luncheon , A large three-tiered wedding cake wa» the centerpiece on the table at th Bachelor Girls luncheon last Fri day noon at the Coquille Hotel. Carol Young was the guest of honor and later cut1 the cake, which was served LOS ANGELES EXAMINES, APRIL 21—“Tire thievery over the week-end stepped up to an average of one stolen tire bach two hours, the Police Department disclosed yes terday. Serial numbers of tires on ail automobiles stopped for' any pur pose will be checked against an index of stolen tires, Police Chief Horrall said. In a 24-hour week-end period, 27 tires were reported stolen.’’ LET US BRAND THEM WITH THE REGISTERED LICENSE NUMBER OF JOUR AUTOMMH^ THIS WILL HELP PREVENT THEFT AND AFFORDPOSITIVE PROOF OF OWNERSHIP IF YOUR TIRES SHOULD BE STOLEN AND LATER RECOVERED. ENDORSED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Marjorie Knight, Gladys May, Carol Young, Hazel Moffet, Aloha Allen, Maxine Johnson, Margaret Belloni, Marjorie Jones, Lunelle Chapin, Alys June Fox, Phyllis Belloni, Margar et Stewart. Including rotation to provide more even MARKET \ floor board and nothing hap- (Z pens. A good rule is to have ( g | them adjusted if the pedal » ~ W can be pushed to less than two inches from the floor board or if the car swerves under braking pressure. Have them relined before the lining rivets Start grooving the drums. New linings will last longer if broken in carefully. If the brake pedal suddenly goes down or if you have to “pump” it, the bYake fluid is low. It is important to refill the type recommended by the manufacturer. Squeaks and rattles are bound to develop in time in any car. Squeaks mean friction and friction means wear. Rattles also mean wear. Have all bolts, nuts and screws tightened periodically. Alpine and Carnation J. F. McHENRY Automotive Electric 435 W. 2nd Coquille, Oregon FEDERAL REGULATIONS COQUILLE Friday Ptaoche Club On Thursday evening Miss Helen Brandt entertained members of the Friday bridge club and other friends at the home of Mrs. Alfa Matejka. Two groups played bridge and pin ochle. Playing bridge, Mrs. Jensen was high, Mrs. Stevens second, and Fay Waggoner won the traveling prize. At pinochle, Sue Cooper was high. Color scheme of the decora tions was red, white and blue; flow ers were snapdragons and tulips. Those present were: Mesdames Esther Jensen, Gertrude Swinney, Frances Detlfesen, Ruth Dey, Mary Stevehs, Fay Waggoner, Helen Larson, Eleanor Grimsgard, Sue Cooper, Jane Martin, Ellis Richardson, Libby Shelley, Doris Caudle, Alta Matejka and Misses Helen Brandt and Ellen Braxton. CBISCO g Folgers COFFEE 1 lb. can J SAW CORN Whole Kernel 2 cans 29c j 2 lbs. 45c Ì Swift's ALL SWEET LARGE LOCAL PAR SOAP Giant pkg WITH POTTERY GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Arizona 4 for 19c SAFETY EDGE WAX PAPER 125 fl. roll Mn. Jaa. Brady Hoelee» WILL OBSERVE THE SBtC*’ •¿■.V I- OLLO W ING » V The Gratia club of Allegany,, of which Mr». Ja». Brady is a former member, were her guests last Thurs day for a potluck luncheon and an enjoyable afternoon. Members pres'- ent were* Mesdames Harry Kelley, Roy Mast, Ja». Nowlin, Roy Strick- . Closed Su Pard Doff Food 1 -Í 1 . 1 % 1
