THE COQÜULK YALL«Y SENTINEL COQUILLE. ORÉGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «1. IM«.
SOCIAL EVENTS . . CLUBS
Miss Jessie Sherwood Honored A t Shower
Given Monday Evening A t Kunz Home
Monday evening. Miss Jessie Sher-
wood, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, George Sherwood, was the in-
____i__
n __
spiration for* a _ 1__
lovely
miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Fred Kunz and
Mrs. Grant Wilcox \at the home of
Mrs. Kunz.
,x
The long dining table, covered with
a lovely lace cloth, was piled high
with gay and interesting packages
bride-to-be. Besides the lovely gifts,
Jessie received two favorite recipes
from each guest. Ice cream, cake and
coffee were served by the hostesses.
Present were Mesdames E. J.
Ruble, Nellie Prey, R.’F. Milne, Frank
Pook, Sue Aiken, R. E. Boober, Er
nest Whereat, Clarence Barton, J. A.
Moore, Maxine Gregory, A J. Court-
' right, Orville Wood, Lee McKelvey,
‘ Rudy Johnson, B. B. Sanders, A. O.
..
.
_-
Walker, Lawrence Ltindquist, Gladys
Gano, Harold Stromquist, R. L.
Greene, - W. E. Bosserinan, George
Sherwood, the hostesses ano guest of
honor, Jessie Sherwood.
Sending
gifts but unable to come were Mrs.
John Widmark, mother of the groom-
to-be; Mrs. T. S. Stevens, Mrs. C. M.
Gray, Mrs. Oscar LafsAi, Mrs. S. H.
Donsted, Miss Edna Robison Mrs.
Stan Sherwood, Mrs. Iris Elrod, Mrs.
Harry Godard, Mrs. Edith Mattoon,
Mrs. E. C. Yarbrough and Mrs. Gus
Hillman of Portland.
—b
Card Club Meets
At Ireland Home
Junior High Basketball Tourney
Set Here At High Gym Saturday
Coos .county’s junior high school high will meet Coquille, and at 2
championship basketball tournament o’clock Myrtle Point will meet Marsh
will open at 10 a. m. Saturday morn field.
ing, Feb. 23 in die Coquille high
At 3 o'clock the losers iW the Riv
school gymnasium, Wayne Smith, erton-Bunker Hill and Powers-Coos
chairman, announced tod^v^.
River will play, followed by. the
Games will start p ro m p t at 10 losers of the North Bend-Coquille
a. m. The tournament tickets will and Myrtle Polnt-Marshfield set-to.
be on sale at the door.
They will play for consolation prize.
At 10:00 a. m. Riverton will meet
Championship playoffs will start
nunker Hill, followed by Powers at 7 . p. __
__ _ the
.
m. when
winners of the
tangling with Coos River at 11 o’clock. first two'brackets meet, with final
At one o'clock North Bend junior winners playing at 8 p
Lovely Birthday Party Given Gaylord Man
At a lovely birthday dinner party
Sunday evening at 6:30, Feb. 17, W. P.
Lear was honored by Mrs. Lear and a
group of his friends at Gaylord.
The table was attractively decor
ated with a large white angelfood
cake on a footed serving plate
flanked,by tall lighted tapers in sheer
crystal holders.
Coquille Post
To Sell 3000
Buddy Poppies
— Oldest of all service-club publica
tions on the globe, TÉE ROT ARIAN
Magazine is currently celebrating its
35th anniversary^ It is the official
organ of Rotary International, the
world-wide association of 5,«00 indi
vidual Rotary Clubs which pioneered
the service-club field.
First issue of THE ROTARIAN ap
peared In January, 1911. It repre
sented a national association which
the 16 Rotary Clubs of that day had
formed a few months before and was
published in Chicago where Rotary
had had its genesis in 1905. It has
been
published
from
Chicago
throughout its 35 years. First and
longtime editor was Chesley R. Perry.
Current editor and general manager
is Leland D. Case .
Thursday evening, Mrs. Lucia Ire
land was hostess to her card club for
seven-thirty o’clock dessert.
The
room and table were attractively dec
orated with valentines and red carna
tions in keeping with St. Valentine’s
day. The refreshments also carried
out the motif. Pinochle followed.
Mrs. Esther Litzenberger won high
score prize, Mrs. Snyder, the travel
ing prize and Mrs. Church, consola
tion.
Members present were Mesdames
MerletSarter, Thelma Snyder, Rosalie
Church, Rheo Walker and Alma Mln-
ard and two guests: Mrs. Oscar Lar
son and Wafter Litzenberger.
Covers were placed for the honored
guest and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. James
Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Williams, Mr. O. T. Ferguson, Mr
and Mrs. Victor Howard, and Mrs
Lear. Games and visiting took up
Mrs. Lurena McNair of Ashland,
the balance of the evening.
Associate Grand Matron of Oregon,
conducted a school of instruction for
the officers of Beulah Chapter, No. 6,
O. E. S., last Thursday aafternoon in
the Masonic Hall.
This w ai pre
ceded by a noon-luncheon at the' Co-
qui-Ue Hotel in honor op the visiting
guest. Present for the luncheon were
The Coquille Red Cross unit will , Mrs McNair. Mrs. R. E. Boober Mrs.
meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 28 at Ray Jeub, Miss Edna Robison, Mrs.
F.IH a i -* O - * - — — i —
a *_ r a _ a _ <
the Parish ■ Hall to sew from 1:30 Elbert Schroeder, Mrs. Ralph Coch
to 4:40, Mrs. F. C. True, production ran, Mrs. E. D. McCune, Mrs. B.JI.
Crawford, Mrs. W. E. Bosserman,
chairman announced today.
—Sewing will be done on washcloths, Mrs. Geo. Sherwood, Mrs Craig
sciiif slippers, pajamas and button Peirott, Mrs. Faye Holverstott, Mrs.
Ralph Milne and Mrs. P. M. Norton.
holm. -
___ ________i
/
*
—b
Wednesday, Feb. 6th, Mrs. Irving
Larson entertained her Neighborhood
Bridge club for one-fifteen o’clock
dessert. Mrs. Larson was high and
Mrs. Bosserman, second. Members
present were Mesdames Harold
Stromquist, Fred Hudson, Den Mel
ton W. E. Bosserman and Lawrence
Lundquist, also two guests, Mrs. Rod
ney Creager and Mrs. Harold Dey. — b
Mrs. Pansy Thompson of The Sen
tinel fell and severely injured her
leg Sunday on the Thompson farm
nPflr
MRS. DEAN BROWN
Teacher of Voice
Graduate of Pacific University Conservatory of Music
Student of Maud Woodyard and Elsie Eyre
Phone 224J from 9:30 a. m. to 12 neon for Audition
$10.95
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Early American or Walnut finish
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,
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’ -=■
See our complete assortment
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“YOU know something Joan'
Smart said 4» me eet me think---
ing bard. She was getting He’—
that s her youngest—an after-
school snack from her refr-' .
•tor. And I said — kiddir. 4 -
because I’ve known the Sm
for years --. I don’t see a.
bottlts there — where do y c,
keep ’em? And then Joe# Said,
Of course, Sally, you know we
don t keep ’em anyplace—but if
I did, I would be ashamed to
open my refrigerator to the
children. I would feel like I was
actually running a liquor store—
in my kitchen. . . and inviting
minors to participate. And may
be that is something for all of
us parents to think over—hard["
VOICE INSTRUCTION
Instruction Given Individually or to Groups
Early American or Walnut finish
Hardwood
Red Cross Meets
Friday To Sew
THe SMART FAMILY
Keys made for all locks. Stevens
Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore.
tf
Cocktail Tables
School Held
For Lodge
Traffic Deaths
Up in 1945
in Los Angeies with their son, Bill,
Jr., who is with the navy and at pres
ent serving on a transport. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell were
Coquille visitors Saturday.
Furniture Values At Purkey's
A goal of 3,000 Buddy Poppies for
his Post at the annual sale in May
thia year, was announced today by
Commander George Keeney of Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Post No.'965,
Coquille.
'
Commander Keeney also disclosed
that the Post’s Buddy committee this Girl Scouts, No. 5
year will be composed of John Shill
ing chairman, and members of the Hold Party
Auxiliary, the names of which will
Girls Scout Troop 5 held a Valen
be announced at a later date.
‘This year,” Commander Keeney tine party last Thursday aftfcr school
said, “the Veterans of Foreign Wars They sang songs, played games and
Oregon^ traffic death rate for the
are making 20 million poppies to be each girl contributed a poem or joke. yCjar 1945 was 11.7 persons killed per
, sold by V.F.W. Posts throughout the Then they had refreshments and Ro one hundred million miles of travel.
nation prior to Memorial Day. The berta Stanford passed out the valen Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell,
flowers are made by disabled veter tines.
Jr., said today. This compares to a
ans of both World Wars in Veterans
rate of 9.7 for 1944.
Administration hospitals. They are Larsons Entertain
The death rate, showing the m m .
paid tor the work, thus providing
ber of persons killed in relation to
them a means of earning, while the New Police Officers
the exposure to accident, showed an
work itself has the hearty approval
increase for the third consecutive
of hospital authorities as an invalu
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Larson were year, Farrell said. The rate has been
able form of occupational therapy.” hosts to a few at the new state police increasing slightly each year since
Commander Keeney said the Buddy officers and their wives for a six- 1943.
Poppy chairman will choose the thirty o'clock chow mein dinner.
Traffic deaths in 1945 totaled 349,
chairman for sub-committees to plan Following dinner the evening was with the possibility the figure may go
the sale such as public relations, pub spent In chatting and getting ac higher with late reports, Farrell said.
licity, districting, women’s division, quainted. Present were Mr. and Mrs. He attributed the increased rate to
sales force, supply and finance. Post Kenton Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Or- the heavy increase in the use of the
Adjutant John Shilling, Post Quarter vill McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis motor vehicle while drivers failed to
master Andrew Richardson, and Turnbull, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold regulate their driving practices ac
Commander George Keeney are ex- Stromquist and the hosts.
_ b cordingly,
offlcio members of the Buddy Poppy
committee.
The V.F.W. devotes the entire pro
ceeds from the sale of poppies to
the service work of the organization,
Commander Keeney said. This in
cludes the Post, service activities in
aiding distressed and disabled serv
ice men and their dependents, the
national organization’s rehabilitation
and welfare program, and mainten
'S
ance of the V.F.W. National Home at
I
as
Eaton Rapids, Mich., for widows and
orphans of veterans.
Bridge Club Met
At Larson Home
Fairview Extension Unit, was held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Jensen, Feb.
12, at 1:00 p. m. The members of
the Unit are holding a silver tea, once
each month for the purpose of raising
extra cash to help finance their schol
arship fund. Members enjoying Mrs.
Jensen’s hospitality Tuesday were
Mrs. Roxy Frye, Mrs. Lottie Fanno,
Mrs. Bethel Norris, Mrs. Helen Chez-
em, Mrs. Evalyn Stock, Mrs. Florence
Simpson, Mrs. Rebecca McCue Mrs.
Louise Getchell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Chowning The next tea will be at
the Fanno home March 12.
The Fairview Extension Unit will
meet at the Grange hall Tuesday, Feb.
26, for an all-day meeting, beginning,
at 10:30 a. m. The subject for dem
onstration will be labor savers and
the demonstration wjll be Mrs. Ce
cilia Van Winkle, county demonstra
tion agent.
Don Boone is enjoying a 30-day
leave from the navy at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bqone.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noah returned to
their home Monday after a brief visit
'
2 ib.
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To« Are Always Welcome At Dillards
»
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