TH! COQDILLl VALUT S1MTW1L, COQVILLR OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1031. s DUNHAM’S” .. ^►MR. FARMER—We are about to order a large shipment of White and Bayo Beans—but would rather use local grown at equal prices. See rs at once if you have beans to sell. We use local products first! Week End Features — Oct. 31 • Nov. X SUGAR POTATOES MATCHES Lay in a supply of these local grown Burbanks and fine cooking Late Rose. > Fine Granulated t PURITY EXTRA QUALITY RUTTER Fresh Creamery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables B 1Z7 c Always the Best at Dunham’s sSS.7c Z ”*■ 67c Bars Sweet Potatoes 5 lu 1?C By Candy popular request we are Lettuce Pumpkin again featuring Wilbur’s De­ licious Combinations of Milk Chocolate and Peanuts. For Pumpkin Pie Today! Hoody’s Famous 2 cans X go PEANUTO- BUTTER ¿ SaTfc,ry DAIRY MAID BRAND — Here is your H iNWi 111 I BR chance to get a supply of Milk at the old (No Part Cases.) price. FEED PRICES Have advanced. Do not be afraid to buy at these quotations. WHEAT MILL RUN Mill Cleaned White PER SACK 1OO lbs. $1.35 Case áLs COFFEE by Golden West Wft/t /V® ■-............................... 6 bars Xie PURITY One beautiful Water Glass free with each lbs. sn^ GOOD MORNING Brand — 3 lbs. 35c J Where*You Save by Paying Cash — Dunham’s, Coquille The Old Bras* Kettle Did It« Stuff Ship your Cattle, Sheep and Hogs < ■HH imi+l l I I I I HU H l- H' to Portland for Less than per pound Why pay more? Consolidated Freight Lines FARR & ELWOOD, he., Agents Phone 16 Coquille 38 Schools Are 100 Per Cent Bob Forrest Buried Bob Forrest, of Coquille, passed E. F. Griderf secreary of the coun­ ty teachers’ Organization, announces away Monday at hid home after a 38 schools as 100 per cent in the three lingering illness of several months. teachers' - organisations. ~ Several The body was brought to Myrtle Point at the other schools in the county are 100 and prepared for burial Services were per cent in membership in two of the Schroeder mortuary. three, the N, E. A., the O. S. T. A., held this afternoon at the Camas val­ and the county division. Mr. Grider ley cemetery, Rev. E. G. Ranton of­ annouhcea also that there may be a ficiating, and the body was laid to few teachers who sent in their mem- rest beside that of his wife, who berehip to the N. E. A. direct and if passed away a few yeans ago, says so three will be announced as soon as the Myrtle Point Herald. Mr. Forrest is well known here and they have returns from that organiza­ tion. Teachers in Coos county have had many friends. He was a brother always shown professional interest in of Ed Forrest of thia city. Another affiliating themeelves with these brother, William, lives in North Bend. teacher organizations which tend the third brother was Paul. His ad­ toward professional growth and dress is unknown. There were three school boards are fortunate in having sisters, Eliza, who lives in Montana; Nancy, of Seattle, and Emma, ad­ teachers to show such interest. The schools having 100 per cent en­ dress unknown. A step-daughter al- rollment in these organisations are as [so survives, Frances Cribbins, follows: Twin Oaks, Empire, Coquille Mr. Forrest had been custodian of Washington Bldg., Cunningham, All Bldg», in North the Community Building here for the Parkersburg, Bend. Kentuck Inlet, Flagstaff, Fat Elk, Riverside, Lee, Fairview, Haynes Inlet, McKinley, Sumner, Bald Hill, Catching Creek, Floras Creek, Roy, Allegany, New Lake, Eastside, Re­ mote, Merchant, Beach View, Valley View, Larson Inlet, Leneve, Eden Valley, Alder Crest, Ooaledo, Pleasant Hill, South Slough, Lakeview, Bunker Hill, West Allegany, North Lake. Sentinel and Sunset S2.25 Due to a special arrangement with the publishers of Sunset Magazine, the Sentinel is abie to offer to new subscribers the magazine and thia paper for 32.25. The regular com­ bined price for the two is 83 00. By CLARISSA MACKIE past few months. Coos Co. Club at Ashland Miss Ara Beckham sends to the Sen­ tinel the following news about the ( Coos County Club at the Southern Normal School at Ashland: The club was recently organized and has forty members, more than ever before. Those from Coquille are: Graydon Anderson, Randolph Lorenz and Ross Brown. The following officers were elected: Powell Lancaster, Bandon, president; William Youngmayr, North Bend, vice president; Ara Beckham, Bandon, aec- retary-treasurer. Dr. Wells was elected as adviser. The club expects to be very active in school affairs throughout the year. IT WAS Jack Benson who named his 1 yellow car the "brass kettle." Some of his friends hinted that because Jack had bought the car when It was no longer new, and had thus discovered Its weakness, he had given the car a flippant name and poked around her, thankful because he bad any car at all. Jack never denied the accusation, and seemed to find a lot of comfort tn the old ‘‘brnse kettle.” The girls he knew were rather uppish about riding with him. Jack went and came, free as a bird, staying at th» old Craddock farm be­ cause he had said that he liked the home cooking and plain ways, and ev­ ery day saw him growing bigger, browner, more like a young god than was quite necessary, as one irritated spinster at the hotel remarked. When one of the boys repeated that remark to Jack, he blushed awfully, and demanded to know what he could do to help himself, “Buy a new car, Jack,” laughed young Fred Spinner. "What is the matter with this one?” demanded Jack. They all laughed. Jack regarded Spinner's newest racing model with a calculating eye. “The ‘brass kettle* ran bent your car up Satly's bill and •ut to the lighthouse,” he said flatly. Spinner leaned back among his srlmson cushions and shouted gleeful­ ly. “I’ll take you on. Jack; what about this afternoon?” "Now. If you like,” said Jack steadily. “No—make it three o'clock thia aft­ ernoon, eh?” “Right.” said Jack with his easy smile. “You'll want to scrape a little mud off your kettle, and put in some gas and true her up,” laughed Spinner in aa assured way. and then they sep­ arated, he and his cronlee to race off tn a riotous group, while Jack backed the braas kettle, turned about and then waited an Instant, with a mischievous glance toward the group of girls who wslked back to the hotel. “Anyone want a ride?” asked Jack. The girts Isughed as If It were a good joke and waved their hands at him, but one arresting voice came from the newest girl there, one whom Jack had admired but never met “Thank you a lot Mr. Benson,” she said demurely, "but I would like to drive out to the farm If you are going that way!” “Certainly," said Jack, coolly, won­ dering who In thunder the new girt could he, and deciding that khe was tM best-tooktag oM «tat bq bad qvqg They Let Uncle Sam Do It. Many people who find it inconvenient to come to the bank regularly, transact much of their bissinoM with us by mail. It saves them time and trouble and permits tiem to en­ joy just the same the safety and service offered by this bank. We shall be glad to explain the ease and simplicity of our “Bank by Mail Plan.” A letter from you wiU bring full details. - . Strike Anywhere 2 eras. 29G 8"* 37c 1OO lbs. $1.00: Laundry Soap 16 bars 49c RUMFORD Baking Powder PAGE ELEVEN seeo. In another instant she was sit­ ting beside him, waving a little brown band to the girls as they went It was not until they were out on the Locust road that Jack dared to steal a glance at her. Indeed, she was lovely—all a beauty of soft col­ oring kissed by the sun. wonderful hazel eyes with thickly curling lashes of jetty black to match the boyish cut of her hair and the Impudent curl of black against the rounded cheek. She was dainty In every way, though her clothes showed wear. Then he stole a glance at the girl, and surprised her own reconoltering eye, quickly withdrawn. They both laughed then, and felt better acquainted. Jack fell to dreaming about the girl —what a quiet little thing she seemed to bet When they reached the farm, she shook hands with Jack and thanked him for the ride. T shall be on your side,” she assured him. when they parted, “and I do hope that you will win the race!” “T shall win It,” he told her confi­ dently, "just because you have faith In ns—In me and my old *brass kettle r ” Before the start of the race people found the most strategic places along the road. When the pistol shot broke the stillness and the two cars started there was a shout of laughter that was never afterward repeated. Spin­ ner's car shot op the hill, and the "brass kettle” loitering for an Instant, suddenly took breath, swooped after It and In an amazingly short time the whole thing was over—the "brass ket­ tle” going like the piece of marvelous­ ly tuned machinery that It was. won the race! The first person whoso hand Jack held for one proud moment was that of Mildred, and then the re­ porters came up and the truth was sll out! “Hello, Jack Bensofu” said the first reporter, "we heard that you were try­ ing out a new racing car, but why the camouflaged upper coat?” And then, very soon, the big yellow top to the old “kettle” waa off and there was the new shining chassis with its per­ fect engine. “Oh, Jack Benson ? His dad's that millionaire who has just bought the Blanck Motor works. He is perfect­ ing thia racer—some car, eh?" After that dozens of girls and young men looked eager-eyed at Jack Benson and his old "brass kettle”—«he joke was on them; he had chosen that locality because of Its hills. But the girl who had been sorry for Jack and his apparently old car would eventual­ ly marry him, and Mildred was only a poor little school teacher I '• br Xswfvsnsr IndlMU.) he Coquille high school basketball and football teams a couple of yean ago. Morning services 10-11:30 o’clock. Bible study and preaching. All feel gratified to see the steady growth in attendance. Evening services: Young people’s meeting 6:30 o’clock. Miss Wanda Lee Hickam is the leader. These ser­ vices, too, are growing in attendance and interest. Song and preaching service 7:30 o’clock. Thursday prayer meeting 7:80 p. m. The pastor will bo leaving Coquille soon. Brother Elmer Ludwick, of Marshfield, will preach at both ser­ vices next Sunday. Come out and hoar him. To Publish List Soon Foursquare Gospel Church A list which will contain the names of Oregon nurserymen, who are not delinquent under the new license law and will include the products sold by the nurserymen, is being prepared by the Division of Plant Induetdy and will be distributed among wholesalers and others interested in buying Ore­ gon nursery stock, according to a letter received at the County Agent’s office from Chas. A. Colo, chief of the division. Persons having nursery stock for sale will have to take out their li­ cense sooner or later and it will be well worth their effort to send in li­ cense fees at once and have their name on thta list 259 E. 2nd St. Nydia Jensen and Margaret Gemmiil, Pastors Sunday 7:80 p. m Evangelistic message. Rousing song service and special musical program. Sunday 6:30 p. m. Young People’s servi le and adult class. Sunday 11:00 a. ns. morning wor­ ship. Communion service. 8unday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Interesting classss for all. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer service. Friday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study. First study on "The Eleven Mysteries of the Bible.” Saturday 2:30 p. m. Children'» Church. All children invited to attend