The Coquille Valley sentinel., August 22, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Kato, rf
LOGGERS TOO FAST
FOR WILY NIPPONESE
School Days
WILL SOON BE HERE
We sell nothing but good standard merchandise.
Every article we sell must give satisfaction.
“Can’t Bust Em” Corduroy
Pants
Green Hood Shirts
W
p Fpiitnrp i SD^Fi]eonRain
wcrwiui5/B
Clothes
Goodrich Canvas Shoes
Alligator Oil Clothing
MEN’S WEAR
Just as well have the best.
Replies to Lions Club Letters ■ state that the boy or girl is planning
Several replies have been received
by Dwight L. Hackett, chairman of
the Lions Club educational commit­
tee, to letter?-sent out last week to
eighth grade graduates of this part
of the county, urging them to con­
tinue their education by attending
some high school this winter.
All of the replies received to
to attend school this. fall. Ono char­
acteristic letter said, “I am ptfnning
not only on starting high school this
fall, but on staying in school until I
graduate.”
For the finest floral arrangement,
call Bergen’s Better Blossom». Phone
Total
Last Sunday tee local prides met
tee All-Star Japanese ball club from
Portland on the local diamond, before Woodyard, 2b
a largo and enthusiastic crowd, and Fulford, lb
when the dust had cleared array, the Tuma, lb
score board »bowed the Loggers had Stewart, as
again proved their supremacy by a Cox, Sb
score of 9 to 1. However, the gam. Lorens, cf
had more thrills than the one-sided Roper, rf
»core »hows. Okuda, for the Jape, Fischer, c
showed our boys some very fancy Gilbert, p
pitching, sending nine of'the heavy Fortier, p
strikers to the bench via the strike­ Endicott, rf
out route.
The visitor»* only tally
Total
came in the seventh on a long home
000000100—1
Japes
run drive by Yoshida.
00000020 •— 9
Gilbert was in fine form and struck Coquille
Summary—Innings pitched, Gilbert
out 11 of the enemy in eight inning»
and allowed but four hits. Papa For­ 8, Fortier 1; credit victory to Gilbert;
tier evidently visited the fountain of hits off Gilbert 4, off Fortier 0; runs
youth lsst week and essayed to pitch >ff Gilbert 1, off Fortier 0; struck out
after walking!
the ninth inning, [, and
—
_ by Gilbert 11, by Okuda 9; base on
the first batter, the second hit into a balls, by Gilbert 5, by Fortier 1, by
double play and the third lipedout to Okuda 8; homo runs. Woodyard, Cox,
Stesraik ending the game, and fave Yoshida; two-base hit, Woodyard;
iouble plays, M. Sawatari to K. Sawa­
Bill a no-hit-no-run inning.
Ray Woodyard seems to be trying tari to Yakota, Fortier to Stewart to
to be the Babe Ruth of the club. In Tuma; time 1 hour, 50 minutes;
thi second he hit a long home run to pires, Stockwell and Zosel.
*
■ l""1" '■ 1
right with the bases full. Nice work,
Ray, we are for you. Herb Cox also
SOCIAL NOTES
duplicated in the seventh, with two on,
Honorong her daughter, Eileen’s
and played his usual sparkling game
twelfth birthday, last Friday evening
at third.
_____
Mn. Kern entertained a group of
Jug Lorens,
outfielder, | youn<
nx, our
our recruit
recruit__________
at her borne. The even-
looks very l good and - pay
-
e
ipeilt ob
lawn, playing
game in Centerfield, pulling down two games and roasting weinios and
hard drives and contributed one hit
marshlheliows. Those present were:
The boys played errorless ball and
Margaret Belloni, Wanda Loe Hickam,
looked like the champions they are.
Melba Varney, Evelyn and Irma Por­
ter, Emma Frances and Chares Jr.
All-Star
Mulkey, Mary, Betty and Lucile Kern,
MaxijjS'Bryning, Patty Nosier, Cecil
M. Sawatari, ss
McQuigg, Yvonne Kern and the boot­
K. Sawatari, 2b
less, Eileen Kern.
Okuda, p
1x0
Kabayashi, c
Mies Elda Gilman entertained the
0 0
Takao, cf
0 0 junior bridge club at the home of her
Yakota, lb
1 0 parents last evening at eight o'clock.
Robayashi, 31)
1 2 The rooms were attractively decorated
Yoshioa, If
School
Opens Soon
Protect your own children and
others from germ diseases by
having their garments dry
cleaned at regular intervals. A
tidy child is a source of pleasure
to teachers, playmates and him­
self.H*
s
We’ll do the work reasonable.
City Cleaners and
Tailors [ Phone
103 L |
with sweet peas and greens. The fol­
lowing were present: Pauline Elling-
sen, Helen Belloni, Laura McLeod,
Katherine Jane Hassler, Dora and
Glennada Kendall, Jeanette Pook and
the hostess.
.
decorated with carnations and dahlias.
The members present were: Mesdames
Geo. Gilman, Bert Sanders, E. A.
Wimer, Lou Kime, J. N. Jacobsen, W.
H. Meyers, and W. D. Simmons.
Guests were Mm. B^nnicksen and
Mrs. Jack Arnold. The club
- - will ' meet
--------
The Laf-a-tot club was entertained in a fortnight at the home of Mrs.
thia Ed. Detiefsen.
tifully
Mrs. Hal Pierce entertained this
week at her home on South Coulter
street for her sister-in-law, Mrs.’ P.
Vane Maury. The rooms were clever­
ly decorated with sweet peas. An en­
joyable afternoon was spent playing
bridge. The following were present:
Meadames Theo. Clinton, Earl Nos­
ier, H. C. Gets, E. M. Kay, James |
Brady, F. C. McNelly, A. O. Walker, r
K. B. Collier, Fred Hudson, Wm. Zo­
sel, H. S. Nprton, Ed. McKeown, Roy
Neal, J. L. Aasen, G. Earl Low, the
honored guests, Mrs. Maury, and
hostess, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Zosel re­
ceived high score and Mrs. Clinton
second and a guest prise was pre­
sented to Mrs. Maury.
Mrs. O. C. Sanford entertained for
Mrs. F. G. Jennings of Eugene, last
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with mixed bou­
quets. An enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the following guests: Mes­
dames W. J. Sherwood, L. H. Hasard,
A. Hacker, H. N. Lorens, Gee. Lorenz,
Ed. Lorens, C. J. Fuhrman, JA. Lamb,
R. A. WernidL F. L. Greenough, E, D,
Webb, H. JL Slack, Luckey Bonney,
Emma Lyons, Chas. Evland, Bert Fol­
som, Marvin Lyons of Marshfield, F.
G. Jennings, the honored guest, and
Mrs. O. C. Sanford, the hostess.
District Meeting of Rebekahs
The twentieth annual diatrict con­
vention of the Rebekah lodge met in
North Bend last Tuesday, August 19.
Five lodges of the district were rep­
resented. The afternoon session was
very profitably spent in having in­
structions from Miss Leona Thiel,
state president of Rebekah Assembly,
Address of welcome by Mias Neva Mc­
Laren made us all feel so welcome
that we should like to come often. The
response given by Mrs. Inez R. Chase,
of Coquille, was heartily endorsed by
everyone.
A banquet was served at the Grange
hall in Glasgow at fi:00 p. m., which
was attended by 75 Rebekahs. At
eight o’clock the regular lodge ses­
sion ..opened and a degree team from
Western Star loÎge, Marshfield, ex­
emplified the degree work in a very
creditable manner.
Coquille wm
chosen as the place of the next con-
tion for 1931.
Officers were chosen as follows:
Chairman, — Clara
Boaserman,
Mamie lodge, Coquille.
’Vice Chairman—Elsie Hall, West­
ern Star lodge, Manhfleld
Secretary—Amy A a gen, Coquille.
Treasurer—Mrs. Kimbsll, Ocean
lodge, Bandon.
Warden—Marion Wilson, Bandon.
Conductor — Gertrude
Rooney
Manhfleld.
Inside Guardian—Marjorie Gra­
ham, North Bend.
Outside Guardian—Dora Schroeder,
Myrtle Point.
Right Supporter to Chairman —
State President of Rebekah Assembly.
Left Supporter to Chairman—Mn.
Annie Wimer, Coquille.
Chaplain—Ora Maury, Coquille.
Musician — Evelyn
Oerding, Co­
quille.
Miss Thiel, state president, gave a
very inspiring address.
Coquille feels highly honoted in
having five district officers for out
next convention.
to