f
fallet
Coquille Bethel Job’s Duuth-
tera Receive Charter
Thursday of laat week the J usta-
mere club met with Mrs. E. E. John
son at her apartment in the Coquille
Hotel.
Each member ' attending
brought a gift of preserved fruits to
be presented to Mrs. Everett Strain
(nee Jean Pierce), a recent bride.
At one o’clock a dainty luncheon wgs
served and the guests enjoyed an af
ternoon of sewing. Those invited to
enjoy the occasion were Mesdames
A. J. Sherwood, L. H. Hazard, F. L.
Greenotlgh, R A, Wemich, M. O.
Hawkins, C. J. Fuhrman, L A.
Lamb, W. S. Sickels, Nels Osmund-
son. H. A. Young, J. L. Smith, Bert
Folsom, Hal W. Pierce, O. C. Sanford
and Lafe Compton.
Tuesday, Mrs. George Johnson en
tertained the Ecadriens at her home
on South Henry street. A delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess
and the afternoon was spent in sew
ing. Those present were Mesdames
E. A. Walker, J. L. Aasen, W. E.
Bosserman, Roy Neal. Earl Nosier,
J. E. Axtell and the hostess.
Wednesday afternoon the Episcopal
Quild met at their Parish house for
their regular meeting. Special guests
were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of
Roseburg, Mr. Smith gave an inter-
esting and enlightening talk on in
terns tlonal warfare. Those present
were Mesdames A. L. Beck, Wm.
Mansell, E. A. Walker, Bert Folsom,
A. R. Dimick, M. R. Thomas, George
Taylor, Sr., C. K. Norcott, Geo. Lor
enz, L. H. Hazard, A. J. Sherwood,
Roy Neal, Frank Martin and E. L.
Vinton. After the business meeting
and social hour refreshments were
served by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Vin-
Wednesday evening Miss Yula Mi
nard entertained a group of her
friends at her home on the Marshfield
highway. Among the invited guests
were the Misses LaVerne Knife,
Jeanette Pook, Carol Young, Florence
Folsom, Bernice Eggleston, Frances
Oddy. Elinor Oerding, Dorothy Hill,
Doris Kendall, Dorothy Cary, Mrs.
Frances Eggleston Detlefsen, Mrs.
Alice Oerding Baker and Mrs. Glen-
ada Kendall Judd. The evening was
spent sewing, after which refresh
ments were served.
Birthday Party for Friends
John Ellingsen entertained his 4-H
Club members and,Miss Laura Mc
Leod as honor guest at his home last
Friday evening, the occasion being
his 13th birthday. Refreshments, in
cluding » birthday
ware served
as dinner dessert at sevsu o’clock, to
Miss McLeod, Robert McGilvery,
Bobbie Dutton, Fred Watson, Henry
Hess, Jr., Ellis Rackleff, Theodore
Ellingsen and John Ellingsen. Cecil
Laws and Jack Clinton were unable
to be present.
Games and stunts
were the diversion of the evening.
flandon Poultry Show
to Be Held Nov. 25-25
Entries for the Bandon Poultry
Show, which is to be held at the
Dreamland Pavilion Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, November 23, 24
and 25, must be in the mails not later
than midnight, Saturday, November
17, according to Chas. F. Winters,
president of the show.
“This is a most important point,”
declared Mr. Winters “We have had
trouble each year in entries coming
in late, making it impossible for the'
men in charge of the show to know |
what preparations for housing to
make. It is highly important that
the entries be mailed in far enough
in advance to give the show officials
a chance to make the proper prepar
ations. The birds are to be received
at the show pavilion by Thursday,
November 22, but the entries must
be received showing postmark of not
later than the 17th.
“Everything is going along nicely,”
Mr. Winters said, “and we are look
ing forward to the biggest show in
the history of the local organization.
We have word that the extra coop«
have been shipped. The. boys have
the lighting arrangements completed,
and the booth space is being pre
pared to accommodate the displays
that are to be made.” — Western
World.
Marriage Licensee
Nov. 10—Lester Wilson, of Co
quille, and Ruth Koozer, of Medford
Nov. 13—John Barth and Billie
Parker, both of Marshfield:
They
were married Tuesday by Rev. Neil
J. Barnes at the Bay,
Nov. 13—Frank Sinko, of Arago,
and Mary Hoover, of Myrtle Point.
Nov. 12—Wm. H Wagner and Dor
othy M. Farley, both of Marshfield.
They were married by Rev. O. V.
Fallis at his home in Marshfield on
Tuesday.
Nov 14—Royal Wilton McGriff and
Mary Helen Limnell, both of Eastside
Nov. 15—Raymond Van Leuven, of
Marshfield, and Velma Rogers, of
Marshfield.
<
Lump Coal, M.50 per ton delivered.
High heating units, low ash. Mansell
Drayage and Delivery Co.
The Matonic Hall laat Saturday
night was the scene of a very lovely
affair, th< occasion being charter
night for Bethel No. 15 Order of
Job’s Dau jhters.
Several grand officers were pres
ent indud ng Mrs. Victoria Erickson,
grand gua dian of the Order of Job’s
Daughters of Oregon; Sam Jost, as
sociate grand guardian; Mrs. Eathel
Frigge, part grand guardian and pres
ent grand secretary; Mrs. Grace
Fallis, vic:- grand guardian; Mias Cora
Young, giand guide; Mrs. Charlotte
Wing, grend marshal; Captain Del
mar Shaver, past associate guardian;
also Mrs. Nellie Ann Shaver, guard
ian of Be'hel No. 5, Portland; Doro
thy Bates honored queen of Bethel
No. 8 in R Me burg; Ione Walder, hon
ored queen of Bethel No. 16 U. D., of
Marshfield;
and several visiting
members of other bethels.
The session was preceded by a six
o'clock-dinner served by mothers and
fathers of the Bethel members.
A beautiful floral degree was con
ferred upon Mrs. Erickson and she
was presented with a basket of chry-
santhemums. In the exemplification
of the initiatory work six candidates
received the degree of the Order.
They were Donna Dean Bosserman,
Bessie Su.nmers, Eileen Percy, Au
drey Taylor, Lois Laub, and Beren-
ha Laub.
The following consul members
were installed: Mrs. Florence Sanford,
bethel guardian; Mrs. June Walker,
director of music; Mrs. Clara Boeser-
'nan, guardian of social activities.
Mrs. Cora Young, at Roseburg, pre
sented the girls with their charter
and complimented them on their
work and the progress they had made
luring the time they were working
under dispensation.
Lovely gifts
vere presented to Mrs. Erickson,
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Fallis.
The girls of the local bethel went
o Marshfield Friday night and ini-
iated a class of 24 and installed the
officers of the new bethel there. The
-eremony was preceded by • six
o'clock dinner. Following were in-
¡talled as guardian counsel: Dr. June
Martin, guardian; C. W. Wolcott, as
sociate guardian; Mrs. Erlyn Samuel
son, guardian secretary; Mrs. Fanny
Butler, guardian treasurer; Mrs. Lulu
McKnight, director of music; Mrs. I.
M. Smiley, director of property. Miss
Ione Walder was installed as honored
queen.
UNDER THE BLEACHERS
My Mark Seeley
Oregon’s Bull Run is over again
for another year. The smoke of bat
tle hia disappeared, the wounded are
recovering, and Eagle, Brandis and
Swanson, more dynamic than the
other combatants, have been freed
from the toils of banishment. Folks,
it was a battle of battles, make no
mistake about that.
No one can deny that the greenies of
the University of Oregon have the
best
but on the other hand
what
hear for Oregon State,
as well? Cheers, loud and lusty, and
an exta special cry of acclaim for that
fighting red head, Norman Frpnklin,
truthfully amoffensive in himself, are
the answers to that query. The Web
feet, said not to be up to their top
offensive ability, nevertheless had
enough to edge out the courageously
fighting Staters. An apparent weak
ness of the backfield men in pass de
fense almost proved to be the undo
ing of Oregon, but the charging lemon
yellow and green forward wall nulli
fied this, to win, 9 to 6.
-fl
2!? —"i“
IE:
won the verdict, coming from behind
to overhaul the Pirates in the last
half.
Marshfield grabbed her six points
in the second quarter. Gallops by
backs. Schnick and Ring, saw the ball
marched from the Pirate 15-yard line
to the Bulldog 25. From here Ring
lofted a pass to Ferris, fullback, who
romped over the goal from the five-
yard marker.
A kicking game in which Floyd
Smith, North Bend quarter, waa out
standing, indirectly won for the low
er bay team.
Smith consistently
drove the Marshfield gridsters back
onto their own terra firma, finally
seeing his marvelous toe work lead
to a victory. Kicking in return con
tinually from near her own goal line,
one of the Pirate boots waa finallj
blocked. North Bend recovering on the
15-yard line. Kudruna carried the
ball over for the third period touch
down which evened the score and
then followed >vith the extra point
' which meant the game.
Concluding their conference games,
Coquille and Myrtle Point met at
Myrtle Point last Friday, the Bobcat
'¿i
. s
eral'y grab the limelight, and this
to 0 score. It was a last quarter fray
was the case, more or less, at Port
which won the game for Myrtle Point
land last Saturday. “Red” Franklin
after three socreless periods.
shown like a full moon on a clear
A fumbled punt lead to the first'
night. He is likely the best back n score. Mast going over for the six'
the coast when in shape, but to that
point and Young for the extra point, |
gritty bit of humanity, Maury Van
Young's pass to Shields gave the Bob
Vliet, goes the large plums. Van
cats the other touchdown when the
Vliet’s spirited, emotional perform
receiver scurried 25 yards to the pay
ance sparked the Oregon team.
dirt.
“Lamp” Walker’s kick from place
ment for the Ducks' first three points
Past Noble Grands Meet
brought the spotlight on him. The
The Paat Noble Granda Club
brilliant flank play of “Butch” Morse
was a continuance of his march for ’Mamie Rebekah Lodge met for their
conference all-star recognition, while monthly business and social meeting
the consistency of “Scappoose” Mi- Friday evening, November »th, at the
chek and Hal Pangle, the spasmodic home of Myrtle Noah on North Henry
plunging of Dick Joslin, and the ex Street, the meeting having been post
cellent work of Con Fury caught the poned one week because of the Corn
Show.
eyes of the populace.
After the business session the
It may he well to say that Cooat
county was highly represented at the. meeting was turned over to the on-
committee
who provid-
game. Our local folk were all over, tertalnment
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l ed a program of games for the eve-
the town.
| ning. Ethel Leach was winner in
Two games remain to be played in'the contests and won the prize of a
Coos county football and happily thlai • lovely fern.
Since the date of the meeting fell
remaining brace contains champion
ship honors and still more pleasing I on Mrs. Noah’s birthday, a large
the search for the bunting involves I number of members and guests were
three towns. The Tigers of Bandon, put to wish her many happy returns
now on the top, and Marshfield’s Pi The house was beautifully decorated
rates and North Bend's Bulldogs, both with chrysanthemums and fall flow-
in second place, is the trio. There re- -1* for the occasion and provided a
mains a possibility of an undisputed perfect setting for the large brthdav
claim, a two way, or three way claim, cake that was presented to the sur
prised hostess later in the evening.
for the top notch.
Legion Auxiliary Business
Refreshments were served at a late
May it be said now that
Meeting Hold This Week championships should be, if they
by Mrs. Noah and Jennie Price
•W
w — ■
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•- nof already, decided by the num
t hostesses to sixteen msrabsiv
At the regular business meeting of of games lost. This because in many and two guests.
the American Legion Auxiliary there conferences, like n the Coos county
The club will meet again the first
were fifteen members present; Bon high school league, an unequal num Friday in December at the home of
nie Green, Thelma Dale, Virgie ber of contests is often times played. Mia. Ora Maury for* a Christmas ex
Haynes, Mabel Kunz, Neita Oddy, Naturally when every team engages change party. All past Noble Grands
Vera Hooton, Mildred McCune, in a like amount of games the percen are cordially invited and members
Gladys Wheeler, Dorothy Martini tage system is the best, if for nothing are urged to be present. All wishing
Mary Arnold, Lenora Hunt, Robah more than clarification. Thus this is to take part in the Christmas ex
Robinson, Gladys Gano, Eula Schram how our Coo« standing lines
change should bring a small gift cost
up:
and Elizabeth Hand.
W
L
T ing twenty-five cents or less.
It was reported at the meeting that Bandon
A good program and jolly time has
0
2
2
the Auxiliary cleared 816.82 on the Marshfield
2
0 been promised for that evening so
1
heck room and punch booth at the North Bend
2
0 it is hoped that everyone will at
1
Com Show dances.
Myrtle Point
2
2
2 tend who possible can.
Plans are being made for collect- Coquille
0
0
6
ng magazines and reading material
Coquille and Myrtle Point | have
Fred Fuhrman at 0. S. C.
for the veterans at the Veterans Hos completed their conference games.
Here
is another sketch of a Co
pital in Roseburg. Also a magazine Bandon is to meet Marshfield on
quille
boy
at O. 8. C, by a writer who
s to be given to the local Public Li Golden Field tomorrow, while on
brary. The subscription starts Jan. Thanksgiving day Marshfield and has taken the nom -deplume of “No-
It."
1, 1935.
North Bend clash again in their sec
Ne-It Visit« Fred Fuhrman
A quilt is to be pieced and quilted ond annua! “civil war" fray. A Ban
Fred Fuhrman waa found buaily
>y the Auxiliary and will be given don win over the Pirates will give
studying at the Beta Theta Pi Mon
away some time before Christmas.
her the undisputed championship. day night by No-It on hia second viait
. 2?«
hM ’
whU« W th« Tigers lose, they wUl get
clothing to be sent to the Child Wei-
worw than B ti, for
]ea{jjng ■ie the Oregon State campus.
Everyone remember« the splendid
fare Center at Roseburg. If any one |
In the utter caBB eUher *
has garments or shoes that cannot be bay teams will share the champion record Fred made at Coquille High
used by her they would gladly be ship with the Bandonites, or a three- Well, he is even doing better in col-
llfce. It ia almoat needlesa to aay that
accepted by the Auxiliary for dis
way knot will result if the Thanks Fred has made the honor roll. Laat
tribution to the needy.
giving fray Is even up.
term he received a straight A in all
Mrs. Roy Young, of Roseburg,
This again brings us to our period
chairman of the Child Welfare Cen ical plea in which we request the of his courses except for a B in
ter there, wrote a nice letter of high school schedule makers to bal English, just missing an A by a few
thanks for the two quilts the Auxil ance the schedule. Have each team points.
No-It kept quizzing Fred and found
iary sent over to the Veterans’ Hoe-
play an equal number of games that he did not spend all of his time
pi tai.
Wouldn’t that be the better plan? At
Mrs. Vic McKenzie, of Miami. least it would add much more inter with his books. He is a chapter of
Florida, will arrive at Coquille in est to scholastic football in Coos coun ficer in the house, member of the
greater O. 8. C. committee, a runner
the near future. He is national lia-
ty, just as the Portland high school on the cross country team, running
son officer of the American Legion.
league is, and has been, one of the the two mile course in 12 minutes.
The members of the Legion and Aux
more brilliant of football circles.
He belongs to the Pharmaceutical As
iliary plan on a party in his honor
sociation and the rowing club. Fred
Vic is Mrs. Vera Pook’s brother.
Coquille's Red Devils have one was manager of the Rook crew last
The Auxiliary presented Virgie
more game, this a fray with the spring and earned ha numerals. He
Haynes with a lovely gift. She waa
Reedsport Mudhens of Douglas coun did such a good job that he was pro
captain of the winning membership
ty. The Reedsport eleven has been moted to manager of the Varsity
team.
meeting most of the Coos county crew this fall.
The Christmas cheer problems
teams during the past few years but
Last week No-It forgot a committee
were discussed and plans are being
this is the first time that thg Mud Fay Holverstott heads. Fay was ap
made to co-operate with the other
hens and Red Devils clash. Last sea pointed chairmar of the floor com
organizations in distributing our
son Reedsport blazed away under the mittee for the Sophomore Cotillion to
Christmas cheer.
Following this
guidance of “Red” Bailey, ex-Web- be given February third. The Sopho
plan. It is hoped to reach every local
foot star, but this fall they have been more Cotillion is a school formal
needy family and help to make their
cnsistently taking it on the chin. The sponsored by the Sophomore class
Christmas more enjoyable.
loss of many veterans is responsible
No-It must go into seclusion and
After adjournment the Auxiliary
for the fall, and now again the Reed- rant and rave until next week when
served refreshments wth the Legion
ians are in the building stages.
he can bring you some more of the
naires as their guests. Those on the
The game will be played here on splendid records of college students
serving
committee were:
Virgie
Saturday, November 24. It will give from Coquille.
Haynes, chairman, with Mary Arnold
Coach “Bridegroom” Wilson’s dub a
and Eula Schram.
?
last chance to win an important fray
The regular monthly sewing meet
this season.
ing will be on Nov. 27. Potluck din
ner will be at 1:00 p. m.
STRAW, 85c cwt. Farr A Elwood,
Card of Thanks
Inc.
For the sympathy expresed, for
the neighborly assistance rendered,
and for the flowers at the funeral CORN FED TURKEYS — Anyone
wishing Turkeys dressed for the
of our husband and father, we take
oven, call 7R13. Coquille.
43t2*
this means of expressing our sincere
thanks.
MOLASSES for Hay, 5 gallona, 81-25
Mrs. Ella Folsom and family.
Farr & Elwood, Inc.
Want Ads
WARRANTS FOR SALE — Coos
county general fund, city of Co
quille, school district No. I, or al
most any kind of a warrant, at a
discount. Folsom’s Grocery.
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GOOD TURKEYS for Thanksgiving
Ma. H. 8. Cadman, on highway
near Cedar Point. Phone 2R13 44t8
BUY Crown Flour and Feeda at Cooa
Feed A Seed Store«.
EURELAY Egg Mash is better, 82.50
cwt. We have it in pellets, too,
82.55.
Farr A Elwood, Inc.
HOUSE A LOT For Sale—with or
without furniture. Modern. H. A
Nlergarth, 455 North Taylor.
It’
HEAVY YOUNG FRYERS, 15c ®
live Wt. Farr A Elwood, Inc.
WARRANTS
FOR
SALE — City,
county and school warrante at a
discount. Southwestern Motor Co.
RABBIT ALFALFA HAY, »1.25 cwt.
Farr It Elwood, Inc.
MORTON’S SMOKED Salt and Sau-
aage Seasonings at Cooa Feed A
Seed Store«.
PIGS FOR SALE—Weeners, 82.00
apiece. M. W. Gent, Coquille, Ore
gon.
43t2*
at
ALTA COFFEE—“Just Taste That
Flavor.” Aak your grocer or Farr
li Elwood, Tuttle A
'i
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“Scorby” Coal, »4.50 ton.
Elwood, Inc.
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•
Farr A