........... .......
Beautiful Tea For
Mrs. Kampf Monday
(Continued from Page One)
-diffeieiit—and Trileresting way bp
paralleling old books with new. All
books discussed or reviewed by Miss
Stephens are available for borrowers
here in the City Library.
A little
volume entitled “Invitation to Span­
ish,” was displayed and recommended
to those wishing to acquaint them­
selves with the Spanish language, as
a follow-up of Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun-«
bar’s talk before the same group a
month ago.
Mias Stephans came to Oregon two
months ago from the Los Angeles li­
brary, where she had been for sixteen
years. She spent Monday in Myrtle
Point, Tuesday here and left that
evening by bus for Elkton, where she
wds to be Wednesday' .
Mrs. George Chaney, chairman of
Education, had charge of the program
ahd read a paper on the history of
this state. This was a part of a plan
to commemorate the Oregon Trail
Centennial
The stage was hung
with fine old blue and white counter­
panes, one owned by Mrs. M. O. Haw­
kins. being an' heirloom from her
grandmother.
Another large-pat­
terned one was the property of Mrs.
R. A. Wernich handed down from five
generations in her family. ’ A side
table displayed beautiful old platters
and glassware, precious treasures
owned by various members and lend­
ing atmosphere and background.
Highlight of the afternoon was a
tableau and. fitting symbolism of their
ancestors, portrayed by Mrs. E. L.
Schroeder and her three little girls, as
a pioneer mother and children. They
were dressed in the ancient clothes
of one hundred years ago and as they
crossed the stage, Leona Bryant sang
“The Oregon Trail,” to Inez Rover’s
piano accompaniment. It was all
so beautiful many present were
touched with the effect
—
Mrs. George L. Maynard speaking
for the federal employment office in
Marshfield, stated there is a shortage
ot manpower in he county and an­
nounced a drive’ to enroll women stu­
it—smssrirr
dents for
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Gilbert - Hollenbeck
Nuptials Soturdoy^ ^'nL^:“”'. ^.^7
Miss Tharel Hollenbeck, daughter i Ida K. Owen, Ida Oerding, Clara
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie W. Hollen- ' Stauff, Leia , Elrod, Bonnie Walker,
Mrs. B. D. Keener, war activities beck of Coquille, last Saturday eve­ Florence Bartori, Inez Rover, Jessie
chairman, stated that more kpifters ning became the bride of Glenn Gil- i Kay, Eva Stevens, Ruth Beyers, Lu­
are needed to make regulation socks . bert, Jr. The ceremony was per- nelle Chapin, Hattie Lee Holimon,
and also stump socks and that the i formed at the home of Liston Parrish, j Viola Newton, Alberta Tyrrell.
yarn is on hand.
I minister of the Church of Christ here,'
A drive to sell bonds during No­ land the bride was given in marriage Junior Women Have
vember by women of the Federation by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Social Evening
in “Buy u Bomber” campaign was re­ Anderson were their attendants.
The Junior Women’s Club, with
ported by Mrs. Boober.
Following a short honeymoon on j Mrs. Harold Withnell presiding, met
A number of club women and the which the happy couple left for Port­
last Monday evening at the Parish Royal Neighbors Initiate
librarians from Myrtle Point and land Sunday, returning Wednesday,
House for their regular bi-monthly
An initiation ceremonial was held
from Bandon were here ¿or the meet­ they •will make their home at the An­
meeting. During the short business last
_____________
_ evening
_____ __ __
Wednesday
for Miss
ing.
derson Bros, ranch where the groom meeting the report was given on the' Marie Clinton at the regular meeting
Tea was served, with Mrs. Rogers Is now employed.
Sadie Hawkins dance. This was a of Royal Neighbors lodge.
Ann
und Mrs. Osterhout pouring. The tea
The bride has been attending the success in every way and netted a
Montgomery, district deputy from
table was unusually beautiful, lace- Coquille schools since coming here
neat sum for the benefit of the Boys’ Marshfield, was present.
Tea was
covered with an arrangement of fruit with her father, and the groom is
and Girls* Clubs. Bernice Molthu served following the ceremonies with
for the centerpiece and lighted the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gil­
was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. Will Jones and Mrs. M. D. Sher­
candles. Mrs. Claire Gray was chair­ bert, formerly of Riverton, but now
Yvonne Kern, who resigned on ac­ rard as hostesses. The table was_ at­
man of the hostess committee, com­ living in Portland. He is a graduate
count of her approaching marriage. tractive with a centerpiece of erhy-
posed of Mesdames G. W. Tyrrell, Lee of the Riverton high school.
Mrs, Geo. L. Maynard discussed the santhemums. Place cards,' cleverly
Stonecypher, R. B. Rogers, F. R. Qs-
Thursday evening 'this week Mr ■ vocational school in Marshfield and
decorated with cedar cones were a
terhout, P. W. Norton, R. T. Newton, and Mrs. Hollenbeck are entertain­
told of the shortage of manpower in feature of the decorative scheme.
C. M Hartwell, S A. Harmon, Jack ing, with an informal buffet dinner,
Coos county.
Members present were Mesdames
Dolan, Geo. Bryant, E. L. Benham for the many friends of the newly;
Ruth Creager was in charge of the Jane Burch, oracle; Nellie Martindale,
and W H. Barrow. .
| weds.
' card party, following the business ses­
Dorothy Noble, Agnes Schroeder,
Mrs. O. C. Sanford, president of the
sion.
Prizes were won by Mary Belle Belloni, Ruby Johnson, Rena
club, in presiding over the business
Stevens, at bridge; Bessie Burrell, Giles, Mildred Wardrip, Jane Torrey,
session, announced a change in the
pinochle;
Lois Medley, contract Hattie Gaffey and Marie Clinton.
December program when Mrs Geo.
-
At Parish Hoaee Tuesday
SoropUmist Club To Meet
The next meeting of the Soroptimist
Club will be Tuesday, Nov. 16th.
Owing to the closing of the hotel the
meeting will be held in the Parish
House and luncheon will be served by
the ladies of the Guild.
PAN AND
DISH BRUSH
Cleans cooking
utensils in a
jiffy. Weil built
3-Way Glass
UTILITY
COOKER
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
-
$2 75
$129.50
Famous Glasbake
Roaster Removes
The Guesswork
WET
SCRUB MOP
Hundreds of
long strsnds
absorb water
Cleans
quickly. $1.00
$2.19
See what’s cooking and how It's
doing without even lifting the
lid. Crystal clear; eas* to wash
as a china dish; won’1 »>».-.b
cooking stains or
. Uaaf.
fectod by heat er cold.
Lovely
BURNS EDGE
BUTCHER
KNIFE
$2.50
PRINTED RAYON SATIN
a
and
RAYON JERSEY
PADDED
BOXIMI
GLOVES
Priced
rrease.' ï
md stains.
Ulis/
Oldest Home Owned Store
Coquille, Ore.
B arto n H mm
Mrs. J. H Barton arranged a
prise bSIbday party for her son. Ben,
held last Monday evening at the
Barfon home.
The evening was
given over to dancing and finished
off with a tempting spread. Attend­
ing were Misses Lunelle Chapin, Vera
Bishop, Phyllis Utsenberger, Max­
ine Whereat, Joanne Griggs, Bar­
bara Barrows and Messrs. Jim Howe,
DeWayne Mitchell, Frank Woodward
and Claire Gray.
BEAUTIFULLY
MADE
AMERICAN FLAG
Special
-
Party at J. 8.
Moorhead, president of the Oregon
Federation, will be here instead of
in January. -
A business meeting was held Mon­
day evening of last week by the Busi- j
ness and Professional Women's Club
Supper Party For Bride ,
at the Guild Hall. A report was giv­
A small but delightful supper party en by Viola Newton, war activities
In honor of Ann Hawkins Kamph, chairman on the collection of junk
was given the first of the week by jewelry. She stated a prize would
Markie Smith Sherrill at her home. go to the member who brought In the
Supper was served in candlelight at most jewelry at the next meeting. A
a table set attractively with flowers report by the president, Mrs. Flor­
and candelabra in yellow. Beautiful ence Hallock, showed the canvass for
gifts from the friends present were the war fund almost complete. Lois
received by the honor guest. Attend­ Stevens, (Mrs. T. S.), was elected to
ing besides Mrs. Kamph were Mes- membership.
damos Jeannette Collier, Jean Bryan,
The membership and embleng com-
Peggy Hennessey and Miss Eunice i mittee was in charge of the program
Howe.
and social hour. Dorothy Beagle, tal-
| ented young pianist, played “Turkish
■March,” Mozart, and “Eccoeaises,”
Beethoven. Inez Rover, music and
. arts chairman, read a paper entitled,
“The Yanks Are Singing." Ameri­
can soldiers, she said, began singing
in the Revolutionary war and are
still singing.'
Members were asked to tell why
Eastern Manufactured 18th Century Styled
they belong to the club. Very inter­
esting reasons and remarks were giv­
en. Some of the favorite songs of
service men, including their favorite
hymn, “Leaning on the Everlasting
Arma," were sung by those in assem­
bly, also “I’ve Got Sixpence.” Inez
Rover accompanied and Clara Stauff
led the singing.
Bertha Smith and Ida Oerding won
prize* in a contest on the symbols and
words on the B. P. W. emblem.
Popcorn, served from electric pop­
pers, was the treat of the evening.
The next meeting, Nov. IS, will be
a Victory Garden Potluck dinner at
6:30. Members will come dressed as
Daisy Mae or Li’l Abner. War ac­
tivities committee, Viola Newton,
chairman, will be in charge.
Members attending last Monday
5 pieces
rummy. -r
The
committee
on
refreshments consisted of Marge
Thiuckiuuium;—Bea Odarklfk and
Georgia Hansen. Attending were
Margaret Wylie, Bessie Burrell, Cath­
eme .Maynard, Marie Carlson, Eileen
Bryant, Vern Earl, Ione Winkel,
Beverly Price, Mary Stevens, Francis
Detlefsen, Marge Throckmorton, Ger­
trude Swinney, Dorothy Harris, Dois
Sayre, Bea Oderkirk, Avis Rickets,
Roberta Stonecypher, Mavis Tyrrell,
Avis Hudson, Mary Lou Culver, Gen­
evieve Hudson and Lois Medley.