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Rebekahs Celebrate 56th An
niversary of the Order
Your
Laat Wednesday evening the mem-
■ hers of the Kt* be Kan uegree
I brated their 50th anniversary with a
I potluck eupper and program. There
I w.-» a large attendance and the tables
I Were loaded with a variety of deli-
I cioud eatables.
,
After the regular business session,
I the members and guests enjoyed the
I following program: Piano solo, Mar-
I garet ’ Staninger; dance, Virginia
I Oerding; vocal solo, Ruth Beyers;
I piano aolo, Donna Dean Bosserman.
I Mrs. Maury gave a very interesting
I talk on Rebekahhood. Song by trio,
I Eflle Johnson, Amy Aasen, Birdie
■
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•J^TRAVElJ
TRAVEL
\k
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vl
I
I
.'■ t ’- v
Lí2L¿
k
K
¡J
J
B
when you go on a trip with a
book of travelers’ checks.
You can buy these at our
commercial bank. They are
not good until ' you endorse
them. Should you lose them
no one else can cash them.
Travelers’ checks are ae-
F
\
eepted the same m cash all
over the world. Before you
etart on your vacation get
I
your travelers’ checks from
:
T
A.
T
*
T he F irst N ational B ank
OF COQUILLE
<»■
H HAZA
C.
S an Ft
E.D W£B8-CA$HIER
BESS MADRY-ASST. CASHIER
PRESIDENT
-KJ Ji L.LE,
O p E G O N
Skaola.
Mrs. Martindale, past state presi
dent of Washington, gave a brief his
tory of the Rebekah Degree, saying
that it was through the personal ef
forts of 8chuyler Colfax, co-operat
ing with others, who had long -advo
cated the admission of women to the
activities of Odd Fellowship, they
formulated a plan which resulted in
ths institution of Rebekah Fellow-
I *?hip in Sept. 1851, although it was
[ not until 1888 the law was pawed
Lr??,.
I
ii
=
Junior Hi Notes
Professional Cards
MRS. M. 0. HAWKINS
i Accredited Teacher of Piano
Phone 39-M
»17 W. 4th
DR. J. F. YOUNG
Chiropractor
Plume 51-R
Cor. Second and Moulton Sts.
Coquille, Ore.
------------------ ---------------------------------
■ ■
JAS. W. WHEELER
Physician A Bargees
4
Ellingson Bldg.
Coquille
Leave calls at
Hudson’s Drug Store er at Co
quille Hotel
DR. J. R. BUNCH
DENTIST
GRANT CORBY
Attorney at Law
Richmond-Barker Bldg.
Phone 157
Coquille, Oro.
Residence Phene 34-M
—
J. ARTHUR BERG
Attorney at Law
Rooms lit
Farmers A Msschante Bank Bldg
Phom «7
-
• DR. W. V. GLA1SYER
VETERINARIAN
Cennty Herd A Meet laspoctor
Coquille, Ore.
---- ---------------------------- —
J. A. RICHMOND
PHYSICIAN and 8URGEON
PUh^aU-Barkar Building
Coquille, Ore.
Ptenos:
Office «2M, Ros. 93R
J. J. STANLEY
LAWYER
Office in First National Bank
Building, Coquille, Oregon
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Gravel Ford Item«
The I-orenzo West family is mov
ing to Hood River the first of October.
Fred Woods has rented the place.
Gladys Clinton spent Saturday af-
- ternoon with her parents.
Mr. Nelson has completed his new
garage.
Orda Barklow returned home Sat
urday.' She haa been visiting her
grandmother at Dora for the past two
- wccltfl
Mr. Nelson has
ha« been burning slash
slash-
M,
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mm. C. S. Andonion. of
Lee, Mr. and Rrs. Everett BeW, of
Bly, Oregon, Mr. and Mr*. Jack Roh
rer, of MaroWWd. were visitoro nt
the Clinton home Sunday evening.
Freida Strong spont S«t“rd‘y *nd
Sunday visiting at the J. S. Clinton
home.
Alton Billing« was taken to the
doctor Tuesday with a broken arm.
We hope he will have a speedy recov
ery and will be back to school soon.
There will be no school Friday on
»ccount of the Coos and Curry County
Fair«
Mr. West butx-hered ten hogs Tues-
______________
The Junior Hi football teem has be ■
gun practice. They plan a game on
Friday, October 2, with the high i
school freshmen. The probable line
up is as follows: Fred Coleman, cen
ter; Gerald Westbrook, left guard;
Henry Teal, right guard; Francis Ar-
rell, left tackle; Theodore Walker,
right tackle; Jim Shaer, left end;
Tom Sheer, night end; Jesse Barton,
quarterback; Bruce Ackerman and
Harry Gisholt, halfbacks; Lewis Don-
alloon, fullback. Substitutes are Don
ald McClellan, Floyd Chase, Rex Cor
nelius, Donald Bailey and Thomas
Henderson.
The present enrollment for Lincoln
school to 304; 122 of whom are in the
Junior Hi. Five new students have
joined us, Jean and Wade Rice, Laura
Harrtaon, Thelma Dennis and Virginia
Hartaon. All have been in our school
before but were late in entering for
various reasons.
Only two of the Jr. Hi rooms have
organised thus far. The 8B class in
Mica Shone’c room has elected Ray
mond Williams, president; Margaret
Belloni, vice president; Robert Wag
goner, secretary; Norman Rickets,
sergeant-at-arms, and Doris Comp
ton, representative at the .student
council.
The 7 A’s in Mr. Thompson’s room
elected June Hickam, president; Char
lotte McNair, vice president; and Ella
Arneson, secretary.
Other officers
will be elected later.
i
News Notes From Powers
■lacing Rebekah lodges in an inde-
pendent position snd enabling them
to exercise the exclusive right to con
fer the degree. We are justly proud,
for to Odd Fellowship to due the
credit of being the first order to ad
mit women.
Mrs. Martindale also
«poke of the wonderful teachings of
the Rebeksh work and of how much
good can be accomplished If we live
up to ita teachings.
After a few minutes of social talks
Bhe members adjourned feeling they
had spent a very enjoyable and profit
able evening.
-
B. P. W. “Open Home” Meeting
pear«." (pp. 21«. 374.)
FLOUR™
Mayonnaise
Beet Foods Real
Salad flavor when you use the Best
a
family flow.
il
Come to Safeway for savings on your winter’s
supply.
£
49 K;
K-
“ ' r
'4' I
Marmalade
83c
■ .»<• - ■
King
I.
Look for other Floiir Values!
selected for quality and genuine
flavor.
10 ,
K21c
V.
CQ/»
10 lbs. OO V
Fancy quality, tender.
M^rUriCS
Shortening
4 to.
lbs.
AtUU
Oregon Grown
Italian' Fin*
z.-iP
. . —............. ...
10lbi 93c
3 lbs. 29c
3 lbs. 45c
lbs.
.......
“
25c
19c
SALMON
Finest Quality Pure Vegetable. Compare it with
your favorite high-priced shortening.
Alaska.
Salmon Cutlets.
1 1b tall can
Happy vale Fancy Alaska
Pinks I lb tall cans.
95c
2 cans
Campbell»,
Sugar-cured,
mild, lean-streaked. Not heavy.
A “pleaser” for sure.
Lb.
Oxydol
ity this is a distinct advantage.
. 27c
Can
Cleans quickly.
Bacon
Milk
Washing
,4C
All Brands in stock.
Your choice small can -a
3 tor
ZOC
Powder magic and it works in
stantly.
-i ww
f
Sunbrite, Double Action.
/*>1
Cleanser
27c
/
23c
4 ib«.
Snowy
Hi.Grade,
White, suitable for aU frying and baking.
<
.
Fruit. Large sise.
6 bars
.
recleaned. Good cookers.
—-r
Macaroni ~
»
White Beansc»..
61C
lUC
Fig Bars
Fresh
and wholesome for the xchool
Large Package 1/C
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--------------------
Sweet Spuds
n,
_
M-**
13c
Store No. 469
Green Peppers
Smooth, medium else. Fancy
Southern stock.
5 lbs. .
. 23c
X17 ATCDMCI A KI FRE8H Dillard’s Best
H A 1 UUflJCiLUrl The Season to about over.
F(M*y ,r”h B*11*
Lb
.
5c
Enjoy them ! %c lb
COQUILLE, OREGON
r
—
they were not very successful,’ F. W.
WITHOUT.
much.”—A. C. Hottes in “A Little
Book of Perennials.”
For those who want a garden of
hardy plants, the book mentioned
above io a veritable gold mine of in
formation. At present it is not in our
city library but may be procured from
the state library. I am in hopes of
seeing all of Hottes’ books on our li
brary shelves before long as they are
all very fine.
How many of you saw the bulb
planting chart in “Bunset” for Octo
ber, 1981. It is fine, if you have not
seen it, look it up. There is also a
good article on “Growing Western
Lilies."
This is certainly great gardening
weather; now is Mie time to put in
your bulbs .for spring blooming and
also planting your sweet peas. Next
month is better for tuHpa, however, so
that the blooms do not get too much
bad weather. You know the more you
get done now, the less you will have
to do in the spring.
Brewster Valley Local and
School Newa
A surprise birthday party was giv
en Saturday night in honor of Miss
Eula Doak, niece of Mr. and Mr*.
Jake Bohlander, at the home of the
latter. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. Lovely
refreshments were served to a large
crowd.
Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Proheska, ac
companied by their niece, Doris Pro-
haska, made a business trip to Co
quille Saturday.
Tom Kreweon and Stowly Brook-
land, of Drain, at* visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krea
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and daugh
ter, ef Maiwhfield, were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. Albert
Christensen Sunday.
Prohaska and a hunting party from
Marshfield reported a very good time.
George Bryant’s camp was started
again Monday morning, after two
days’ vacation due to the rainy weath
er.
Silo filling was started in earnest
last Thursday morning. Oscar Dor
rell, Perley Crowley and Elmer Wil
son are the ones to have their silos
filled.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pointer, of
Coquille, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bohlander Satur
day and 8undsy.
Miss Wanda HoudyuheH, teacher of
Gravel Ford, visited Miss Crowley
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helmkin and
son, Harry, of Coquille, Mrs. Chao.
Jameson, of Bandon, and Mm. Pom
eroy, of San Francisco, were visitors
at Mr. and Mrs. Perley Crowley’s
Sunday.
Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley.
Coming to
MARSHFIELD
SPECIALIST
la Internal Medicine for the
past eighteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be
Chandler Hotel,
Thursday A Friday,
Office Hours: 19 a.
at
Marshfield
October 1 A 2
m. to 4 p. m.
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin does not operate for
chronic
appendicitis,
gall atones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He hu to his credit wonderful re
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver
bowels, Mood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatiswi,’ sciatica, ley
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free an>
that his treatment to different.
Married women must be accom
Many hunters were in th* vallsy panied by their husbands.
Sunday, the opening day of the hunt
Address. 4221 West Third Street,
Mr*. May Mack, MortgaffM.
ing season. la spite of " ths
“ fact
• - -
that . Los Angeles California
'
Bandon. Oregon. There la no danger la applying too
'
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¡¿gc
«
Values Saturday and Monday
WHAT IS
35t2
-
Investing In Safeway Foods Will Make Your Savings fireater I
An “Open House” meeting was held
it the regular meeting of the CoquiMe
Business and Professional Women’s
Jlyb, Monday evening at the K. P.
hail. About 45 members and guests
were present
The research and program commit
tees were hostesses and the social
committee acted as assistant hostero.
Miss Harriet Gould, chairman of the
former committee, had charge of the
Place: City Hall.
meeting and arranged for the fol-
Time: 7:80 p. m.
’owing program: fancy dance by
When: Firat and Third Tuesday*.
)oris and Marilyn Compton, Phyllis
Preaident—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr.
Jane Watson and Marion Hern; harp
Secy.—Mrs. Ines Chase
tolo by Florence Cary; and vocal solo
Tress.—Mrs. John A. Martin
jy M m . Gladys Watson, accompanied
Cor. 8ec’y—Mn*. Nellie Whereat.
by M m . E. A. Woodyard. There was
also group singing.
In the “Flower Grower” for Sep
Bridge was played and refresh-
tember, 1931, I note in an article on
nenta served, after which the club
Iris that three principal diceases of
held a short business meeting to close
the iris are Leafepot, Rhiiome Rot
the session.
and Iris Borer:
"The loafsprt ap
pears about flowering time, lasts un
Camp Fire Girle Notes
til the end of the summer. On the
The Otoctaon Camp Fire Group young leaves the spots are minute and
under bhe direction of Mrs. Compton brown with a water-soaked margin
met last Wednesday at four o’clock which later turns yellow. On older
at her home.
A regular buainee* leaves the spots have a grayith center
meeting was held with Doris Comp dotted with black fruiting tufts of
ton, president, presiding. The con the fungus. The parasite over-win
stitution and by-law were read and ter in old leaves. On these are pro
adopted. Plana were made for a hike duced, in the spring, a crop of spores
next Wednesday night. Seventeen which causes infection of the new
members were present and one vis loaves. In localities having very
itor, Beatrice Sandero.
mild winters, spore production and
—
Dorothy Glaisyer, Scribe.
infection of party green leaves may
be scarcely interrupted.
In regions
Christian Science Churches
Bargain Day rates for the Oregon where the foliage dies completely
“Matter” was the subject of the ian go into effect next Thursday and during the winter it has been found
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of the Sentinel to able to offer a com that thorough removal and destruc
Christ. Scientist on Sunday, Septem bination for the Oregonian, daily and tion of the old tops by burning before
Sunday, and the Sentinel for $8JO per the now leaves appear in the .rpring,
ber 20.
The Golden Text was “Heaven and year. For the daily only and the prevents recurrence'’ of the disease.
In milder sections, however, it may be
earth shall pas* away, but my words Sentinel the combined price to >8.50.
necessary to remove the tope in the
shall not pass away.” (Matt 24:35.)
Calling cards 100 for fl JO.
Cail, so as to prevent the disease re
Among the citations which com
maining more or leas active all the
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORT
-The
winter.”
Better look to your iris
following from the Bible:
“The
GAGED PROPERTY
now, friends, as I have seen a number
heathen raged, the kingdoms were
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that of stands of it in town.
The other
moved: he uttered hta Voice, the earth
on and after Saturday, the 2flth day
melted.” (Ph. 45:4.)
of September, 1931, at ten o’clock in diseases mentioned are more common
The Lesson-Sermon also included the the forenoon, at the Mm. May Mack and you probably all know how to
following passages from th« Christian farm on Bear Creek Public Road, combat them.
Science textbook, “Science and Health Coos County, Oregon, I will offer for
“Bonemeal is one of the best gen
sale for the highest pries obtainable,
wtth Key to the Scriptures," by Mary for cash in hand, the following per eral fertiliser« for flowers because it
Baker Eddy: "Spirituality lays open sonal property, to-wit:
contains not only nitrogen but phos
22 dairy cows, 3 horses, 1 14-inch phorus. It is useful for all aorta of
siege to materialism . . . The con
rlow, 1 drag harrow, 1 hay carrier,
ventional firm, called matter and
harness, 1 farm wagon and 1 cul- flowers and may be scattered over the
mind, God never formed . . . This <' tivstor.
soibeo that it to white. Cultivate this
suppositional partnership to already ] Mortgagee reserves the right to bid into the soil and the value of this fer
obsolete, for matter, examined in the in any or all of said personal prop
tiliser will tart through the season.
light of divine metaphysics, disap- erty
er y fa satisfaction of ner claim.
The Mt. Baker trail crew have been
laid off for the winter. All funds for
trails for this season have been ><pen‘.
The Forest Service still have all
lookout men at their stations and ii
this weather continues there will be
another fire season.
High school students initiated the
Freshman class Thursday evening
with the usual jokes. Friday evening
the upper claromen gave the Fresh
men a lovely party.
Thursday evening the Gilbert boy
was put in jail on a drunk and disor
derly charge. He had not been locked
up long when he set the jail on fire
The alarm was turned in and the fire
did not do any damage.
The Powers Parent-Teacher Associ
ation met Friday for their first meet
ing of the year. A large crowd at
tended. Ruth Ann Crawford played
a piano solo. Ethel Littler iipoke a
few minutes about the Red Cross
First Aid course, in which a class was
later organsed and Mrs. Rube Steve re
wad appointed chairman. The class
will meet September 30 in the Fellow
ship hall at 7:30 p. m. On October
third the P. T. A. will give an inform
al party in honor of the teachers.
They are also sponsoring a Power*
community booth at the Coos-Curry
Fair. The Powers booth shows home
products, gardening, canning and
fancy work. A few old pieces will be
on exhibit.
1
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Teachers Enjoy Beach Party
The Coquille teachers spent an en
joyable evening at the beach on Wed
nesday, September 1«. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fergu
son, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anstill, Mr.
and M m . Roger Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Mn. Walton
and son, Dudley, Mm. Payton, Mtosa>
Esther Casto, Charlotte Andrews, El
sie Straus, Rosabell Shone, Naomi
Cobb, Beatrice Morris, Kathleen Mc
Clintock and Helen Stanbrough and
Moan». Melvin Kathan, Ed Grider
and Kenneth Thompson. Lunch was
served by the retiring officers of the
Coquille division of the Oregon state
teachers’ association, Mrs. Stewart,
M so Shone and Kenneth Thompson.
Following the lunch a abort business
meeting was held to elect officers far
.his yesr. They were chcaen as fol
low»: Miss Rosabel Shone, president;
Mias Charlotte Andrew«, vice presi
dent; and Miss Beatrice Morris, eec-
twtary.
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