Marriage Licenses
ver trophy which has been on dis­
play in Fuhrman’s window; then the
individual trophies, including small
statuettes for the 100 and 220 yard
dashes to Marvin Goodman, a gold
cup trophy for Rolph Fuhrman, and
small gold statuettes for winning the
shot and discus, awarded to Dee
Krantz.
:hool Building on the 1st
ie purpose of discussing the
June 19th, 1939, and end-
ot the fiscal
:h this budget
High School
Woman's Club
Hears Dr. Erb
Seventy ladies attended the annual
spring luncheon of the Coquille Wom­
an’s Club held at the hotel Monday
when Dr. Donald Erb, president of
the University, was the principal
speaker. The banquet hall was a
bower of beauty; the table being
centered in several sections with
tapers in the pastel shades, streamers
in pink, white and blue led to tiny
May baskets filled with forget-me-
nots and daisies in delicate colors.
Other mixed flowers were in vases,
covered with gay cellophane, while
on the piano was a large bouquet of
purple and yellow iris.
The meeting opened with the club
song, “America the Beautiful,” with
Mrs. Hawkins at the piano. Mrs.
Mildred Tyrrell sang two lovely solos:
“A’ Holiday” and “In My Garden."
She was accompanied by Mrs. Haw­
kins. Mrs. Geo. Chaney, first vice
president of the blub, presided in the
abaence of the president, Mrs. E. E.
Leslie who, with the new incoming
president, Mrs. Harry Godard, left for
national convention of Women’s
Clubs. : Mrs. T. B. Currie gave a re­
port of the May Day dance held re-
cently.
The incoming and outgoing offi-
cers were introduced, This was fol-
lowed by the interesting and enlight­
ening speech of Dr. Erb, entitled,
‘•The Economic Aspects of the Pres­
ent European Situation.”
Those present were: Mesdames
Donald Erb, Geo. Chaney, R. E.
Boober, M. O. Hawkins, Mildred Tyr­
rell, D. W. Biegger, Donald Lanham,
G. E. Oerdlng, Harry Claterboe, Mil­
ton Greenfield, Marjorie Rowland,
Bert Folsom, Louis Holman, Clarence
Tuttle, W. C. Rose, Callie Leach, An­
nie J. Robinson, Jennie Price, Ed
Detlefsen, W. E. Cross, C. V. Smith,
G. E. Stark, R. F. Milne, Olive M.
Peaper, G. H. Jenkins, R. A. Jeub,
T. B. Currie, K. C. Couch, J. R.
Bunch, C. W. Kline, L. L. Bonney,
A, J Sherwood, J E Axtell, K. P.
Lawrence, Lloyd Oddy, F. L. Green-
ough, E. E. Johnson, j. A. Lamb,
R. B. Roger«, L.* H. - Hazard, Birdie
Skeels, Harold Zeigler, U- E- Mc­
Clary, G. A, Ulatt, Fred Ingham, of
Vancouver, B. C., Clay Brown, C. C.
Farr, Alan Hall, Jacob Grebel, M.
Earl Wilson, Paari ElUngaen, R. T.
Slater, H. A. Young. H. W. Pierce, H.
S. Norton, Chas. Stauff, E. L. Hand,
Jr. Women To
Assist 4-H Girl
There were not as many marauding
incidents last week-end as might have
been expected from hangers-on of
a circus.
The only forcible entry of a home
was that at Julius Ruble’s about 11:30
o’clock Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruble were not at home and Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Holmschol, who have the
apartment upstairs, were downstairs
with Laura Emily Ruble, with a dim
light on.
When Mr. Holmschol heard a noise
in the back of the house, he started up
but stumbled over a chair and the
fellow or fellows made a quick get­
away out the kitchen door.
Mrs.
Holmschol said she heard a car door
slam and a car start up at once. By
the time Marshal English could be
reached there was no chance to catch
the thieves, which they undoubtedly
were,
’»
*
The officers made one arrest Sat- .
urday evening about 10:30 of a fellow
who had first rung the bell at Mrs.
Inez Chase’s home. She called the
police and they found the fellow at
Henry Belloni’s home a block away,
a one-eyed bird. He claimed to be
selling needles and had two little
packets of them. Recorder Leslie
fined him |10 for peddling without a
license, suspended the fine on con­
dition that he leave town.
At the state convention of the
Business and Professi lonomWae'n
Business and Professional Women’s
Clubs held in Corvallis, May 5, 8 and
7, Mrs. Leona Bryant, of Coquille,
was elected to serve another term as
state president of the group. Mrs.
Harriet Osika was also re-elected as
corresponding secretary for the en­
suing year.
The thirteen hundred members ot
the Oregon federation were repre­
sented by one hundred and six dele­
gates who were eligible to vote on
measures presented before the state
convention.
Approximately three
hundred persons were present at the
Oregon luncheon where Governor
Sprague was the main speaker.
The gala affair of the four-day con­
vention was the Hawaiian dinner,
held Saturday evening in the Memor­
ial Union on the Oregon State cam­
pus. Mrs. Bryant presided at the
banquet and Mrs. Rosa Cunningham,
national first vice president, gave the
main address of the evening. At this
time the newly elected officers were
introduced to the 278 guests and a
fitted traveling case was presented
to Mrs. Bryant as a token of esteem
from her officers, club presidents,
and committee chairmen of 1938-39.
Following the banquet, the club
choruses of Klamath Falls, Hood
River, and McMinnville competed in
the Memorial Lounge with honors
going to the McMinnville group of
14 voices. The Coquille club was
honored when Mrs. Osika, who is
publicity chairman for the local club,
was presented with a gold trophy for
her publicity scrapbook which con­
tains all publicity attained by the
Coquille B. P. W. club since its found­
ing in 1925. The scrapbook is really
a history of the achievements and
events occurring in the local club.
The concluding meeting of the con­
vention was the Emblem breakfast
held Sunday morning, with Dr. Bruce
Baxter of Willamette University as
the principal speaker.
C. I»., Yarbrough, J L. Smith, C. J.
Fuhrman, L. L. Rosa, J. D. Rankin,
W. H. Mansell, C. A. Barton, J. S.
Barton, C. M Gray, Julius Ruble, B.
W. Dunn, Keith Leslie, Harry Slack
and Dr. Erb.
Forcible Entry-
Nothing Taken
Benham’s Transfer
Anywhere For Hire
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