ARAGO
Congressman
James W.
MOTT
(Republican Nominee)
CONGRKtMMAN MOTT ia one
of the recognised leaders of the
National House of Rep r ee— t a
tivee.
He haa placed the First Con­
gressional District of Oregon In
the moat commanding and se­
cure position It has ever occu­
pied in the Hanse.
He has obtained for his Dis­
trict more beneficial legisla­
tion and mors Federal revenue
than it has ever received be­
fore.
He Is a ranking member ef
the two standing committees
of tbs HouM (the Committee
on Roads and the Committee on
Public lands) which together
control moot of the national
legislation directly affecttag
the First Oregon District.
Re io a member of the Com­
mittee on
Committees th e
moat powerful appointive au­
thority of the House of Repre­
sentative*.
He holds a strategic place ta
the floor orxantaatlon of his
own party In the’Houne and to
a member of the council which
determines Its legislative pol­
icy In that body.
HIS RE-ELECTION AS­
SURES CONTINUED AC­
TIVE AND EXPERIENC­
ED REPRESENTATION
IN CONGRESS
Paid Adv.
Mrs. Chester Root and Mrs. Geo.
Weeks, of Powers, visited at the lx)me
of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Wallen Thurs­
day.
6.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rackleft/
Ellis and Maxine, were Monday eve­
ning dinner guests of Mrs. S^artha
Mulkey at her home in Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wannamaugher,
of Bandon, spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs.'S. C. McAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleming on Mon­
day moved from the Mohler place
to a trailer house, which they will
park at the auto camp in Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Evans, of Myr-
le Point, have leased the Mohler
place. They moved in on Sunday.
Thursday evening bible study was
teld at the home of Oluf Aasen with
Rev. A. Haberiy leading the discus­
sion of the 18th chapter of Acts.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Robert Munford and Leatha, Mr. and
Mrs. Orvus Miller and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and Gladys,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McAllister and
Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. David Root
and John Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Watkins, Mrs. Naomi Robison, Mra.
toy Robison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hab-
«rly and Mrs. Oluf Aasen.
Lloyd Purser left Monday morning
for Seattle, Washington. He plans to
"turn in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mavity, of Ban­
ion, called at the Watkins ranch
donday and were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett that eve-
ling.
Mr. nnd Mra. W. B. Helvie and
hree amall daughters, of Coquille,
vere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
md Mrs. B. B. Watkins. The Helvie«
lave recently moved to Coos county
from Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little and
three small sons, of Portland, visited
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in this community. They were over-
tight guests at the QJuf Aaseh home
■nd Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
1 C. McAllister. They were accom­
panied by Edwin Haberiy, who trav-
•led from New Jersey .when he re­
ceived word of the Bandon fire and
‘.he loss of the A. Haberiy home. The
Littles returned to their home Mon­
day but Mr. Haberiy will visit with
his brother at the Oluf Aasen home
for a time.
Reginald Menegat, principal of the
Arago high schol, has received the
preliminary announcement of Works
■’rogress Administration adult edu­
cation through correspondence for
1936 and ’37. The procedure follows
hat of last year but several new
-curses are available: 1. Child train-
ON DBPIA Y at aU Buick Sbowrwuut
>
ensational m the fervor with which
the American public has taken to it«
irt the brilliant motor can offered by
Buick this year.
Indeed, the sweeping success of the 1936
Buick program flatly challenged us and
our great parent General Moton to a
momentous decision.
S
Should we continue this amazingly popu­
lar line of can into next year, perhaps
the prudent thing to do-or should we
dare broad improvement upon their
spectacular excellence?
That’s why cv^ry car in the 1937 Buick
line—the SPECIAL, the CBNTURY, the
ROADMASTBR and the LIMITBD—is a
triumph visibly and intrinsically outrank­
ing anything we have ever done.
Each haa more beauty for dazzling style,
more power for breath-taking action,
more room for full-family oomfort, more
downright “ road-command ” for safety
and pleasure.
See them— th«* you’ll know why Buick’s
soaring sales curve is headed for yet
loftier altitudes next year.
We felt there was only one right answer
to that question, the bold and pro­
gressive answer—and that’s why
insiders now forecasting 1937 are
already saying: “Zf’s
«0^/
If TA*65'
yoU'v,17*
That’s why on top of $15,000,000
recently spent re-tooling and re­
equipping Buick’s great plant, we
appropriated and are now spend­
ing $14,500,000 more.
a
ell *
-
•
F O.B <
, .1-
—*■
SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO.
O regon E
★ * * WHIN BITTIR AUTOMOBIL« AM BINW» •«’« WIU
THI* * * *
mg; 2. Everyday law; 3. Fundamen­ Mt the home of Mrs. Ernest Hammack. They spent several weeks in Coquille
tals of everyday English; * Modern A potluck dinner, featuring the cook­ at the Grover McQuigg home.
drama: 5. Teen age problems and 6. ing of various types of “greens” will
Rev. A. Haberiy preached last Sun­
Travelers' introduction to Chinese civ- be cooked with a lecture on home day morning in Arago. There fly ere
ilteation. There are twenty other decoration following. Color schemes sixty-four in attendartaft at ■Sunday
courses offered.
These are given will be the topic. Those enjoying the school following.
In' the «typing
through the general extension divi­ class on Friday were: Mesdames Sam Melden Cafl led of" Christian En­
sion of the Oregon State system of Root, David Root, Jess Robison, Price deavor and, Qoyd Purser preached.
higher education. They are non-credit Robison. Glenn Robison. S. L. Laffer­ The young'people are having their
courses and are free for the asking ty, C. A. Kcltncr, Adrian Halter, Nile own servity apart from the adult
dui ing the life of the. project, except Miller, Orvus Miller, Reginald Mene­ group on Sunday evenings. There
the student must furnish postage on gat, Albert Lillie, Oluf Aasen. Ernest were about twenty in the younger
.ne '.erial sent in. Classes may be Watkins, John Carl, Melden Cart, group Sunday evening.
formed or the courses may be taken Lawrence Rackleff. S. C. McAllister,
Shelby McAllister spent the week­
individually. The work is planned Jack Jones, Robert Fish. Ernest Ham- end* ti home, returning to Catching
to run until June, 1937, and it is rrack nnd Mrs. Anderson, of Port­ Initt Sunday night
hoped to reach persons who would land. A group of high school girls
Th« high school volley ball teams
otherwise be neglected or are not were dismissed for one period to hear went to Langlois Friday night. The
able to pay the moderate fee charged Miss Palmiter: Marguerite. Lois and girls were victorious, wining 44 to
for the usual extension service for Mary Robison. Mamie Jones, Jean 3A but the boys lost two sets out of
credit.
Watkins and Gladys Miller. These the three played. Langlois will p'ay
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. How and son. classes afford a social gathering that a return match soon.
Edgar, stopped at the home of Mr. is most enjoyable as well as instruc­
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Webb and
and Mrs. J. L. Burtis Tuesday eve­ tive.
Charles spent Sunday afternoon at
ning as they returned from a ten-day
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barklow and __
IU1IW, viaiung
the Claude Randleman , home,
visiting
visit in San Jose, California.. They Bonnie Jean left Thursday for Terre-1 Merle, who suffered a broken leg two
emained until Friday morning when tx>nne. where they will make their weeks ago when playing football on
hey left for their home near Ta- »me. The best wishes of the en- th* Myrtle Point high school team
coma, Washington.
Mrs. How and ■ire community go with them in their Merle has six more weeks in bed and
Hrs. Burtis are sisters.
new home.
hopes all of his friends will come to
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hayes and
Mrs. Mary Mix has moved from see him.
hildren, Harold, Leland and Eileen, her home which she has leased and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbank ac­
>f Gayord, were all-day Sunday ’s living near Myrtle Point.
Poor companied Mr. and Mrs. Ernes« Wat­
fuests at the Ernest Hammack home. icalth made it impossible for her to kins and Anne to Eugene on Satur­
Several new enrollments in school stay on the ranch this winter.
day, where they enjoyed homecoming
Monday morning were Velda Mes­
Mrs. Elia Richardson, of Troutdale, football game bet wen U. of O. and
senger, fifth grade; Harold Messenger, s visiting at the home of Mr. and W. S. C. Oregon's team is a disap­
<ixth grade, and Donald Messenger, Mrs. Clarence Mullins.
pointment because it lacks a punter
ninth grade.
Their parents have
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woodward but the line is as wonderful as the
noved to one of the cabins at the ire building a new home in front of sports writers say.
latoutte logging camp on Hall's heir present house. Tom Dixon and
The quarterly potluck supper was
creek.
:on. of Myrtle Point, are in charge held at the Aid kitchen Tuesday eve­
Mrs. Albert Lillie and children, if the work which they hope to finish ning. Plans for the new church were
Hyde, Laura Bernice, Glenda and -toon.
on display and were accepted. Es­
.Tera’d. Mrs. Albert Gulstrom and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robison and timates of cost are to be had at once
sons, Junior and Darwin, Mr. and children, Betty. Kenneth and Maudie, and more shingle bolts are to be cut.
Hrs. Roy Robison were Saturday eve­ if Grenada, California, arrived Fri­ The work is to be rushed
Those
ning guests at the home of Mr. and day and visited with relatives until ■ present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bur-
Hrs. Price Robison, visiting with Mr. Sunday.
I tin, Mr. and Mrs David Root and
ind Mrs. Walter Robison, of Gren-
The regular meeting of the Aid was John Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
held on Wednesday at the home of Rackleff, Misses Alice Scott and Es­
ida. California.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fish and three Mrs. Frank Burbank. Some sewing ther Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
mall sons moved to Riverton, where urojects were finished and plans were Menegat and Donald, Mrs. Anderson,
Bob is working on the ferry. They comp’eted for a Hallowe’en party to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell Woodward, Mr.
nave been living at the Frank Fish be given in the gymnasium Saturday and Mrs. Sam Root. Mrs. Naomi Rob­
home until they could find a house night. Mrs. Lawrence Rackleff will ison, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins.
to live in at Riverton.
have charge
Those present were Mary, Jean and Anne. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burtis spent Mesdames David Root, Art Farrier, John Carl and Herbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrmce Rackleff. Earl Edgmon, Er-1 c. S. Webb and Charles, Ellis and
Sunday fishing on Rogue river.
Miss Jessie Palmiter conducted her nest Hammack J.ess Robison. Everett Maxine Rackleff. Liliaverle Myers.
—
“ _ missionary
' ‘
____
J__ .4
The
monthly
meeting
second demonstration on the cooking I afferty, Albert Lillie, Oluf Aasen,
Haberiy,
Tyrrell Woodward, | will be held November 4 at the home
>f vegetables Friday afternoon at the, A.
home of Mrs. Ernest Hammack. Beets, Frank Burbank and Miss Lodema of Mrs. Lawrence Rackleff.
■arsnips, carrots and peas were the, Cross.
The next meeting will be
The polls will be open in the play­
subject. After watching the prepar-(held at the home Mrs. John Carl,
shed on the school grounds Novem­
ition of a delicious lunch, the ladies
Mrs. James Collins and son, Jimmy, ber 3 for the voters.
fathered in one room for a lecture are spending a few days visiting her
m food values, menu planning and father, Pete Peterson, of Fishtrap,
the C(X)King
cooking Oi
of vegriBDies.
vegetables. The
Mr. «•
and • Mrs. • Orvus Miller have re- —-
the
aims next
iica V|
*»*«.
meeting will be held November 1« turned to their home on Fishtrsp safe by paaUurtaaUoc.
«-4
■>
a