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will bo given as a
for the
Friendly Sunday School Clam at the
Pioneer Hall this evening. Admission'
15 cents.
Pisno Solo
Edjrthe Farr
“Good Morning” - Mary Leo McGuire
“Sleep Dolly Sloop” ' Ruth PottingiU
Cello
Mrs. Ruth Beyers
"Johmty’s Checker Story"
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Kennett Lawrence
Piano 8olo
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- Doris Compton
“Big Brother"
Muriel Hunt
Violin Solo
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Martha Carrier
Piano Solo
Katherine Jane Hassler
Steel Hawaiian Guitar Solo
Mrs. Walter Laird
"Fve Got a Pain in My Sawdust”
Donna Dean Bosserman
“Naughy Zell"
- Dorothy Glaiayer
Vocal Solo
Barbara Richmond
“The Busybody” . Marilyn Compton
Piano Solo
Edythe Fan
“The Initiation”
George Ulett, Jr.
“Spain”
Betty Glaiayer, Margaret
Paulson and Andrey Aasen
"Th Gypsy Flower Girl"
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Betty Glaiayer
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett left
yesterday morning on a bu sin es s trip
to Medford.
A. H. Johnson returned Monday
night from Portland, having gone up
on the excursion last Friday.
Don’t forget the Men’s Bible Class
Sunday morning 3:45, K. P. Hall, if
Hard Timo Dance at K. P. Hall,
Monday night, Maroh 24. Prises for
ladies and men. Benefit R. N. A.
E. A. Gepford wants to give you an
estimate on your plumbing, or repair
work. For skilled workmanship in
this lino call 58JL.
Dr. G. W. Leslie, Osteopathic
physician, office over Bank of South
western, Oregon, Marshfield.
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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCool
on Monday, a son, Dr. J. B. Gillis in
attendance. This is their fourth son,
and they also have two daughters.
Mr. and Mri. H. H. Hartley will '
leave this afternoon to spend the wook
end at Salem and Fall City.
Mias
Helen Roseman will accompany them. 1
Spring is here! And your drapes
and curtains are ready for the spring
cleaning. Let the City Cleanem do
it, carefully and thoroughly.
Just
phone 108-L.
Mrs. John E. Ross is visiting in her
former homes, in Independence and
Howard, Kansas. She left last week
for the east and expects to bo gone
several weeks.
White Leghorn Baby Chix for sale
at 315.00 per hundred; 'Australorp
Baby Chix, 335.00 per 100. Also have
a few laying hens for sale.
8. B.
Looper, Coquille.
L. H. Hazard was one of those who
took advantage of the 8. P. excursion
rste to Portland last Friday. Ho vis-
itod his daughter, Adrienne, and took
in the auto show.
Dr. and Mrs. Boy 8. Scofield came
over frdm Marshfield and spent last
week end with Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Young.
Mm. Scofield and Mrs.
.Young are sisters.
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E. A. Gepford makes a specialty of
repair work and sewer stoppages. Let n
him give you sn estimate on your w
plumbing needs. Phono 53-L.
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Mias Ruby Haskin, of ths Art Bhoy,
who underwent s minor operation at d
the hospital last week, ia at boms P
again and convalescent. She expects
to be beck tn the shop in a few days.
Miss Maxine Paulson arrived home "
Wednesday night from Lakeview p
where she is misiic teacher this year.
Her mother, Mrs. J. E. Paulson, is „
somewhat improved, although still „
quite weak.
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In the spring a young* man’s fancy,
etc. But to the housekeeper it brings
thoughts of the annual, or asmi-an-
nual, housecleaning. Let the City
Cleaners freshen your drapes and cur-
tains. You will be pleased with the
results.
Rev. and Mrs! F. G. Jennings and bs
son, Sherwood, came in last Sunday Gi
from Eugene. Mr. Jennings went
back Tuesday but will return next
for Mrs. Jennings and eon who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. J. Sherwood, this week.
The Coquille Woman’s Club dinner
at the Pioneer Hall Tuesday evening
was very well patronised, the ladies
netting 351 for their treasury. The
chicken dinner was one well worth the
price, everything on the menu was de
licious, and their service was unex-
Mr. snd Mrs. E. E. Johnson and
daughter, Mias Mary Esther, left last
Saturday morning for their home in
Portland after a coupe of days’ visit
with friends here. Mr. Johnson came
down on business for the Portland
Dollar Co., of which ho is manager in
Oregon.
C. B. McCulloch, state bridge en
gineer, of Salem, and W. E. Chandler,
highway engineer, of Granta Pass,
were Coquille visitors Tuesday, con
ferring with local county officer* and
inspecting highway conditions in this
section. Mr. Chandler remained over
until
Have a
“Milk of Magnesia” Smile
Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth
25c and 50c
Expressly made to counteract damaging mouth
acidity. Use it on the specially constructed brush
that forces food particles from between the teeth,
and effectively massages the gums. Rexall Milk
of Magnesia Tooth Paste is sold only at Rexall
Stores.
Three Brash Fires Here
Not to be outdone by Seattle with
its 34 brush fire alarms last Sunday,
Coquille staged two. In the morning
the department answered a call to
extinguish a blase below the Ralph
Neuler place, and about noon were
called to the Earl West place on Spur
geon Hill, when * trash pile fire had
spread down the hill.
The first such alarm was Saturday
evening about 4:30 when the depart
ment was called to that section east of
Patterson’s Grove. None of the fires
did any damage.
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc
To Print Directories ia Coos
Mrs. Mattie McGuffin while attend- h
ing the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge j
Monday night accidentally fall and |j
broke her right foot.
She will have
to wear a cast for some time.
E. G. Hanson snd H. R. Sandor, of
Oakland, Calif., both of whom are in-
forested in the Smith Wood-Products
plant here, arrived bore Tuesday for
a few days’ visit and conference with
Geo. A. Ulett.
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Do you dread sprint houBOckan-
ing? You can leave the renovating
of your draperies and curtains to the
City Cleaners with assurance that
they will be returned unspotted and
in good condition.
Ji
BEV. BLMEB SADLEB
Southern Preacher
W. E. Everett, of Everett, Wash.,
one of the West Coast Telephone Co.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Sadler, evan-
men, who has charge of publishing the
company’s telephone directories, was goltists who are conducting a two
a Coquille visitor the first of the weeks’ special service at the Four
week. He say» the company is con square Church, report a good attend
sidering a change in policy and that ance and a very fine spirit shown at
the Coos A Curry division directory1 the meetings thus far.
will probably be publidbed in Coes I Arrangements have been mads
county again, beginning next fall. The1 hereby Mr. and Mrs. Sadler will ro-
next directory will be distributed main in Coquille for the two months
about May 1.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Broilea are in
BANKERS STUDY CHAIN
CHAIN BANKING
The Economic Policy Commission of
the American Banker* Association has
boos specifically Instructed by the
general convention of the association
to study aad report on chain and group
banking developments, sn I also on the
proposal of the Comp roller of the
Currency for an estensloa of branch
banking In the national banking aye*
tom, to permit those banks to conduct
breaches la the trade areas surround
ing their location».
B. 8. Hecht, Preaident Hibernia
Bank and Tn»»t Company, New Or*
loan«, Leulalana, Is vhairman of the
eommlaalon. The u> e m h o r a are:
George E. Roberts, Vice President Na
tional City Baah. New Tort, N. Y«
vice chairman; Na:han Adams, Presi
dent American Excbaage National
Bank. Dallas, Texas; Leonard P.
Ayres. Vice President Cleveland Trait
Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Fraak W. Blair,
Chairman of Board Union Trust Com
pany, Detroit, Michigan; Walter W.
Head, President Foreman-State Na-
tloeal Bank, Chicago; W. D. Longyear,
IVce Preaident Reeurlty-rirst National
Bank, Lae Angeles, California; Walter
8. McLucas, Chair mas at Board Com
merce Trust Company, Kansas City,
Missouri; Mas B. Nahm, Vloe Presi
dent Citi sens National Bank, Bowllag
Oreen Kentucky; Melvin A. Traylor,
President First National Bank. Chl-
eago; Paul M. Warburg. Chairman of
Board International Acceptance Bank,
New York. N. Y.; O. Howard Wolfe,
Cashier Philadelphia National Bank.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Gardea
Edwards. American Bankers Associa
tion, New York City, secretary.
A survey showing the extent to
which chain and group banking has
developed la the (Jailed States has
been made snd Issued In booklet
form by the American Bankers Ateo-
etatlos of Now York City.
SECTIONS WHERE
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SAVINGS DECREASED
& P. W. Meets Next Monday
The B. P. W. will meet Monday ev
ening, March 24, at Odd Fellows Hall.
The business meeting begins at 7:30
and this will be followed by a program
which is arranged by the Official Or
gan committee, ehairman Mrs. Mil
dred Hartley.
Social Club Entertainments
Beginning Thursday, March 27, at
eight-thirty o’clock, a series of enter
tainments will be given by the social
club of Beulah Chapter, O. E. 8. Ma
sons and wive» and Eastern Star and
husbands are cordially invited.
DRUGGISTS
STATIONERS
New Jail Arrivals
NOSLER t WALKER.
A check forger, Emmett E. Free
man, has been working off and on in
Coquille for the past wook. He has
been using the name of Eugene Tay
lor, of McKinley, on the checks, and
the sheriff’s office has three of them
for |10 each, which had been
cashed. Ho was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Bohrer yesterday.
Ray PhiUipi was brought over from
Marshfield last night and is held on
a contributing to the delinquency of
a minor charge.
Julius Driller, of Bunker Hill, who
used three gsrages in which to store
liquor, was fined 3300 on a possession
charge Wednesday. Henry Hanson
and Jack Olton, who were selling for
him were also arrested.
Loe Spears fined 360 in North Bend
yesterday for possession was brought
over to jail
Jim Bookard, of Bridge, out on
bail on a transportation aad posses
sion of liquor Charge, is in jail, hav
ing been turnod over to the sheriff by
his bondsmen.
Eldora Vincamp,
arrested
last
Thursday in Bandon for possession,
pleaded not guilty.
Another woman, Mabel Morrison,
arrested in Bandon last Friday on
the same charge, is held in lieu of
31,000 bail.
Robert A. Redell
Candidate
as Sheriff
subject to
primary,
for nomination
of Coos county,
the Republican
May 16, 1930.
If nominated and elected, I will
enforce the laws to the boat of
my ability; manage the office in
an efficient and economical man
ner, and will appoint as deputies
men who are qualified, courteous
and efficient.
Served four years as city mar
shal of Myrt|p Point and a
Spanish War veteran.
Chadwick Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Geo. F. Burr Has Nice Quarters
The Geo. F. Burr Motor Co. is now
located in its commodious now quar
ters, in the X. P. garage building on
Henry street, next to the Coquille
Mschine Shop, where Mr. Burr al
ways has a Durant car on exhibition.
Wanted—Second Hand Tools, Gun», Beside hi» display room and office, he
Fishing Tackle, Furniture or what has a well equipped repair depart
have you. Arrow Hardware Co., next ment, with a competent mechanic in
7tf charge, and he has ample storage fa-
door to F. A M. Bank.
cilities.
A special communication of Chad
wick Lodge No. «8, A. F. A A. M.
will be held in the Masonic Temple
next Tuesday evening, at 7:80. Work
in the I. A. '
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Trespass Notices, printed on cloth.
for sals at this
SIX CYLINDER
SENTENCES
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By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND
0-0
Open hands strike ,k-w Blows
Home la sen I ng tn be a iwHirt el
departure In modern Ilfs.
Keep true to your <lr«xtnis ano
your soul will kwp awake
Moxt men hate tai put ap with
complexion» tlmt are mere
ly put rm
Au optimist does nut worry
about the hole while ent In»
the doughntt
rhe m-r-eeiet slays nlruaeit
with Ramson ■> w--M|«>n
the
Jawbone ol sn hu »
I* I»»» W«starw
uaioa I
Hiland Theatre!
MYRTLE POINT
Friday and Saturday, Mar. 21 - 22
Jack Oakie and Evelyn Brent in
Fast Company
Fun-Comedy Galore That Will Break AO Laugh-Endur
ance Records!
A Paramount All Talking
Picture
Admission 10c and 50c
•••••
SIX CYLINDER.
SENTENCES
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Sunday - Monday - Tuesday, Mar. 23-24-26
W you saw Winnie Lightner in -Gold Diggers of Broad
way,” you’ve been waiting for her next. Ifere it is with
winsome Winnie putting over new song hits in her inim
itable style.
"She Couldn’t Say No
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ti li 11 rxwa m riciurw
K12 _ a „
V Î ititpnone
10c aad 50c
Wednaaday and Thursday, Mar. 26-27
Charles Bickford In
An All Talking Picture
10c and 35c
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