.«
THE COQUILLE FALLET SENTÍÑtL COQUILLE OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t, IMI
PAGI THEBE
SOCIAL NOTES
■Mrs. F S. Emery invited a number
of child-vn ta her home last Friday
afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock,
to help celebrate her daughter, Bet­
ty’s eighth birthday anniversary. For
the occasion Mrs. Emery’s mother,
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Walpole, New
Hampshire, sent her little grand­
daughter Ml the table decorations,
which were in a color scheme of yel­
low and white, which included favors
and candies, much to the delight of
the little guests. Invited were Phyl­
lis Bunch, Margaret Ann Wilson,
Annabel and Helen Martindale, Joan
Knight, Patricia and Martha Berg,
Jean and Joyce
Willard, Harriet
Toiler, Gwennie Elrod, Wanda Lou
Bell and Lorepe WHlard.
Gay Raymond io the moot recent
addition to the Dufwin Co. appearing
hero at the Liberty theatre today and
Saturday. Misa Raymond hails from
California and recently transferred to
the Portland company from Oakland,
California. She immediately won a
place in the hearts of theatre-goers
throughout the Northwest.
Their 40th Anniversary
On Sunday, September 4, 1892, J. J.
Stanley and Carrie B. Goodman were
married at the residence of the bride
in North Coquille by Charles Wilkins,
Justice of the Peace, the witnesses
signing the marriage certificate being
C. C. Myers and Mrs. Cash Goodman.
After a wedding dinner, Mr. Wilkins,
who was also a photographer, took
pictures of the bride and groom. Mr.
Stanley was county clerk, lived at Em­
pire, the county seat, and issued his
own marriage license.
Last Sunday, being the fortieth an­
niversary of the foregoing event, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley celebrated by tak­
ing a trip north on the new auto road.
They went to TiNamook where they
spent the night, going the next morn­
ing out to Oceanside beach, then back
to Hebo, Dallas, Rickreall, Drain,
Reedsport, Marshfield and Coquille.
In those days, it was a good half
day’s drive from Coquille to Empire.
Today, the drive to Tillamook is not
difficult to make in a half day. Time
and change have arrought wonders in
appearance amj conditions of the
landscape traveled by them since their
wedding day and last week end.
Vitale-Martin
Our marrying justice had a rather
unusual couple before him last Saf-
urday, not for the cause which might
be inferred when we say he had them
before him, but in a happy event
wherein Frank A. Vitale and Mrs.
Carrie Martin were made one. The
unusual part of the event is that on
April 8. 1920, Miss Mae Martin,
daughter of Saturday’s bride, was
married by our justice to Gust Manos
and this couple now has four children,
so the bride of last Saturday has four
grand children. The former bride and
groom, aa well as another son and
daughter of Saturday’s bride, accom­
panied the happy couple, the ceremony
taking place at the residence of J. J.
Stanley, Justice of the Peace.
The
parties all reside in North Bend.
Transfer and ©elivery
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Agents for McLain Coni
Mill Wood
Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co
Safety First! Use Cow Boll Dairy’s
Pasteurized Milk and protect your
health.
Calling cards 100 for 31.M.
Hauling
Tracking
Anywhere, Any Time
Alpine Coal
Fir Wood
•ny kn«lh
»
Phone 71
HELMKIN & SON
Oaly Real Wild Horse.
The only true wild horse at the
present time Io the Mongolian wild
horse, which exists In large numbers
oa the plains of Central Asia. This la
the ancestor of the domestic horse.
Bright Girls
A contemporary poet axks : -Where
are the bright girls of the pasti" Per
haps some of them are administering
cautious doses of paregoric to th*
bright girls of the future.
Ornamental Tableware
Knives and forks that look*llke gold,
but art much more durable, have been
produced by a British manufacturer,
ising an alloy of aluminum and cop.
per.
Altogether Aaiaaal
Silk la purely an animal product,
since It la a secretion from silkworm*
or the larvae of silkmoths, from which
they spin their cocoona
About Oorsolves
All of life's varied experience^ are
'•nt the stuff we teat our anula upon.
Doctor Surprised on Birthday
A lovely birthday surprise party
was given Dr. J. F. Young last week
by a group of friends.
The evening
was enjoyed with various games and
dancing. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Woodhurst and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pointer, Miss
Eva Cox, of Langlois, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Robison and daughter, Thelma, of
Norway, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Culbert­
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Kramer, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kramer, Bud and Clifford Mill­
igan, Mr. Dye, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Luth­
er Daniela and daughter, Elizabeth,
Gordon Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Nosier
and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Young.
Bent Seed Growers Meet
A meeting of the directors of the
Coos District Bent Seed Growers was
held at the county agent’s office Wed­
nesday evening, September 7, at which
time marketing plans were discussed
snd an announcement was made by
George Jenkins, secretary of the as­
sociation, that approximately seven
thousand pounds of bent grass seed
had been sold through the headquar­
ters at Coquille during the last month.
Mr. Meade Murray, representative
of the Washington Improved Seed as­
sociation, was present at the meeting
and gave a survey of the marketing
conditions in general.
On Monday evening a group of
club ladies entertained their husbands
at a seven o’clock dinner, which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Collier on the Myrtle Point high­
way. Mr. and Mrs. Hal W. Pierce
and Mrs. R. F. Miller were addition­
al guests that evsning.
After the
dinner Bridge was played with Mra.
McKeown and Mrs. Walker winning
the ladies’ prizes, the gentlemen’s be­
ing won by Mr. Collier and Mr. Walk-'
er. Coven were laid for Messrs, and:
Mesdames Jas. Brady. T. B. Currie, •
A. 0. Walker, Fred McNelly, Ed.
McKeown, Hal W. Pierce. A. B. Col-
Mer and Mn. R. F. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates, of the Dutch
West Indes, who are here visiting at
the W. K. Atchison home in Marsh­
field, were honor guests at a very
enjoyable evening on Sunday of this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo J. Cary.- Miss Mary Ella Cary
assisted Mrs. Cary in arranging and
serving. Cards were played, with
Mrs. Miineau and Mr. Dillon winning
the high score prises and Mr. Schwarz
and Mr. Yates the consolation. Those
enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mars.
Yates, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Atchison,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schwarz, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hutchinson, Mrs. Catherine Mullen,
Mrs. W. J. Mineau, M'es Marion
Atchison, Roy Miineau. Bob Atchison,
end Teddy Schwarz, all of Marshfield,
and the Cary family.
Mrs. Kenneth Kirtner entertained
the Entre Nous club Tuesday evening
at the home of Mra. Donald Ectes on
South Beach street. The hostess in­
cluded Mrs. Richard Barnes and Mrs.
Geo. Jenkins for the evening. Mrs.
Vinton was honored by receiving the
high score prise. Members attending
were Mesdames Julius Ruble, E. L.
Vinton, F. C. Hudson, Walter Litzen-
■>erger and Donald Estes.
Mrs. Frank L. Greonough waa a
luncheon hostens Thursday at her
home at which »he complimented two
out-of-town guests, Mrs. L. H. Bran­
stetter, of Capetown, Calif,, who is
visiting both in'Marshfield and Co-
tuille for a few days, and Mrs. Jane
Williams, of San Francisco, who has
’pent the summer with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Lamb. The luncheon table
was prettily decorated with a center­
piece of mixed colored asters. Covers
were laid for Mesdames L. H. Bran­
stetter, Jane Williams. J. A. Lamb,
H. A. Young, J. E. Norton, R. A. Wer-
nich, C. J. Fuhrman and Paul Van
Stoy.
BBIABTMINT • ITtll
332 First Street, Coquille, Oregon
A Million-Dollar Valar in
IV aar—Co mfort—Convenience /
UNION-MADE
Pay Day’s
A dozen special convenient features make
work easier! The sturdy 2.20 deniin and
triple-stitched, bar-tacked construction
ensure extra durability I
BOYS’
Afro/ //are* TeWay*
Lifalitna LOW!
Heavy Grade
Bittle NiakaTt W»rth!
FLANNEL
GLOVES
COTTON
Socks
Blue • Brown Mixture!
White Top, Heel, Teel
Tro’ff Ffod
N—a
Battar
at
mgp
KC
Btfr
PENNEY’S
"NATION-WIDE"
Built for Hard Wear!
4/«rays ro /As JoAf
Afro/ Thay Lika
Hard Waar!
Moleskitt
Work
Pants
Socks
oí Natural
Random Cotton I
$1.49
These WILL WEAR!
EXTRA QUALITY
COMBED COTTON
: Union Suit*
VALUE
an«< howl
69c
Correctly sized and
they stay that way I
SIZES
The Needle Workers club met
Mighty
comfortable
and a whale of a buy
Thursday afternoon with Mn. E. A.
to 52
at this price I Long or
Wimer with cards aa a diversion.
short sleeves.
Present were Mesdames Ralph Taylor,
W. D. Simmons, Frank F. Schram,
Geo. Gilman, E. C. Yarbrough, Fred
Hickok, Ray Simpston, Jack Arnold,
Marriage Licenses
WANTED—Stenographic or book­
Josh Ruble, W. E. Cross, Ed Detief-
keeping work.
Have had three
Sept 2—Wm. E. Alderson and Mrs.
sen, Swain Donated, C. C. Bonniksen.
yeans’ experience in a law office and
Velma Goodwin, both of Leland in
In two weeks Mrs. Yarbrough will en­
seven yean in a sheriff’s office.
Josephine county.
tertain the club.
Write
me at 930 «rd Street, Mc­
Sept. 3—Frank A. Vitale and Mrs.
Minnville, Oregon.
Carrie Martin, both of North Bend.
Birthataaee Revised
Sept. 8—H. C. Gerhard, of Gardin­
Help yourself to a birth.done— tor er, and Marjorie Ann Ray, of Bandon. STRINGLESS BEANS For Stale—Not
a string in a carload.
Try them.
laundresses, the soapstone; for archi­
They were married by Justice Stan­
tects, the cornerstone; for cooks, the
Phone 601-R. C. V. Smith. We de­
ley at his office here on Tuesday.
puddingstone; for soldiers, the blood­
liver.
It
Sept. 7—Gilson Wardin and Cath-
stone; for politicians, the blarney­
erine
Keily,
both
of
Ashland.^
They
po
R
»ALE
—
Our
residence
on
Esst
stone; for borrowers, the touchstone;
for stock brokers, the curbstone; for were married Wednesday by Rev. T. 1 First Street. Will sell at price
shoemakers, the cobbleetone; for bur­ R. Jackman at the Foursquare par- i much less than actual value. No
glars, the keystone; for tourists, the sonage.
reasonable offer from reeponsible
Yellowstone; for beauties, the peach­
Sept 7—Lyle Hardman, of Bridge, '
buyer will be refused, Part cash,
stone; for editors, the grindstone; for and Catherine Koch, of Myrtle Point1
motorists, the milestone; for pedestri­ They were married by Justice Stanley | balance terms. John E. R om . 34tf
ans. the tombstone.—U. 8. 8. Colorado
at his office here, Wednesday.
CONTRACT for 100 cords of shingle
Lookout.
Sept. 8—Donald L. Adams and Hel­
bolts available to reliable party.
en Muriel McConnell, both of Myrtle
We will also trade shingles for
Wall Lizard. MwltlpUed
Point. They were married here yes­
shingle bolts. See John Dornath
Back In 1920 a few little European terday at the M. E. parsonage by Rev.
A Sons at Valley Warehouse, Co­
wall lizards escaped from their owner
G. A. Gray.
quille.
84t2
in West Philadelphia. They liked the
climate and surroundings so well that
they have multiplied and spread and
now form the third species in the Io-
rallty.
,
40 on Livestock Judging Trip
Approximately 40 4-H members and
leaders participated in livestock Judg­
ing practice at the J. E. Ford farm on
the
Coquille-Marshfield
highway,
Monday afternoon, where H. S. Cad­
man, leader of the Coquille calf club,
had arranged clauses of sheep, hogs
and beef cattle for this purpose.
From there the group went to the
Wilson and Cook farm on the Fair­
view highway where dairy cattle were
judged.
J. C. Penney Co.
Calling cards 100 for SI.50.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—10-acre ranch, house
with 4 rooms and bath, orchard,
city water and lights, garage, etc.
On highway, three blocks from high
school.
See LcRoy Rice at Ideal
Bakery.
«ltf
SECOND HAND BRICKS, for sale FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms,
make a good home, at reasonable
or trade. Call at C. L. Willey shop,
price. Also will furnish board to
«70 Front St.
it*
those who desire it, good home
cooking. Fred Belloni, 440 South
CHOICE SWEET CORN for Canning.
Coulter St.
75c sack. See Holt at Tway ranch.
CfiHBSciWÄCtt
The greet theater of virtue Is co
Mteact —Cicero.
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, on FOB SAL»—74 cu. in. Hartey-Dsvid-
Spurgeon Hill, 773 West Fifth. 5
aon motorcycle in good condition.
With license, «84. Easy terms if
rooms and plenty of garden room.
See Miaa Goldie Child at the house,
deaired. See Macy Anderson at
Geo. F. Burr Motor Co., Coquille.
it*