Arago News
Ladles Aid met Wednesday after­
noon at the home of Mrs. Ward Evans,
with the following attendance: Mes-
damcs Gordon Fleming, I. B. Sevy,
Albert Lillie, Tyrrell Woodward, J.
L. Burtis.J. D. Carl, J. D. Root,
Robert Fish, S. C. McAllister, Rus­
sell McBain and Mrs. Frank Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgmon and
Kenneth of Bandon were Arago visit­
ors over the week end.
Rev. H. A. Minter of Coquille con­
ducted the regular Sunday morning
church service. Sunday school fol­
lowed with an attendance of 39. Rev.
Trank Cohén was in charge of the
evening preaching service. There
will be services again next Sunday
as follows: Preaching at 10 a. m.,
Sunday school at 11 a. m. and preach­
ing at 8 p. m.
Rev. F. S. Shangle of Milton, Ore-
gon, who had been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Sevy for
a few days left Wednesday evening.
Price Schroeder of Corvallis ar­
rived at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Burbank Sunday for a short
Mr. and Mrs. H. E* Watkins and
Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wat-
and Earl Watkins in Portland
for about a week, returning home
Tuesday. They report Mr. and Mrs.
Watkins are getting along very well.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott of Salem, an aunt
Of Mrs. H. E. Watkins, returned with
them for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zinserling and
family moved to Coquille Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emest Hammack are
moving into the house just vacated
by the George Zinserling family.
Miss Zella May Moon and Bernice
Gillespie of Myrtle Point and Messrs.
Everett and Pat Cramer of Reedsport
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morris and
family visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kerry Stevenson in Myrtle Point
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNair of
Coquille were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Holycross.
Mr. and Mrs. Parm Patrie and Mrs.
A. J. Patrie drove to Winchester Bay
Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. Alden Butler and Pat
Blondell made a trip to Roseburg
Saturday.
Mrs. Gus Schroeder was hostess at
a birthday party given in honor of
Miss Audrey’s fourth birthday Mon­
day. . Guests present were: Mrs.
Everett Lafferty, Mayre Lee and
Howard, Mrs. Arthur Doyle and Nor­
man, Mrs. Clarence Mullins and Mary
Ann, Mrs. Russell McBain and Katie
Jo, Mrs. Gordon Fleming, Donald,
Virginia and Glen. Refreshments of
fruit salad, ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess. ■
Mrs. Edith Woodward has been ill
with the flu for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Keltner and
Nancy of Marshfield were Sunday
gifests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Keltner.
,
Carpenters have commenced work
on the new home Mr. and Mrs.
Melden Carl are building on the J.
D. Carl ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell Woodward and
Miss Ruth Woodward made a trip to
Roseburg Monday.
Mrs Albert Lillie is still suffering
with neuritis in her arm and is tak­
ing treatments from Dr. Stem in Co-
quille.
The high school is planning to put
out an annual this year.
Mrs. O. H. Aasen has been ill with
the flu for the past week and unable
to be out.
Gerald Woodward was able to re­
turn to school after being absent with
the flu for about two weeks.
The regular monthly missionary
meeting will be held Tuesday after­
noon at the home of Mrs. I. B. Sevy,
with Mrs. Sevy and Mrs., S. C. Mc­
Allister as hostesses for the after­
noon.
The Arago Co-operative Association
will give a dinner for all its patrons
Thursday, the dinner to be served by
the Arago Ladies Aid in the church
basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBain drove
to Marshfield and Charleston Sun­
day. Mrs. Ethel Bums returned home
with them for a short visit.
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Joint Institute Planned
Representatives of Coos and Curry
teachers will meet in Bandon high
school on Saturday at 10 a. m. for
the purpose of discussing a joint
teachers’ institute for Coos and Curry
counties. Although the meeting will
not be held until in the fall, plans are
now bring made.
Curry county will be represented by
Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Curry county
school superintendent, and the execu­
tive committee of Coos county teach­
ers, namely: Henry H. Hartley, presi­
dent, Bandon; T. J. Gary, secretary­
treasurer, Bandon; Mrs. June Balch,
vice president, Empire; and Martha
E. Mulkey, Coos county school super­
intendent. . •,
Any person desiring to write in sug-
Fairview News Items
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Deadrnond re­
ceived congratulations last Sunday,
which was their fifty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dead-
mond were married at Walla Walla,
Washington, on March 8, 1889, and
have ten children, all living; twenty-
three grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren. They have made
their home here during various times
for the past thirty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richardson
made a business trip to Roseburg last
Wednesday.
Miss Nelda Norris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Norris, underwent an
appendicitis operation at the Coquille
Hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Davis and infant daughter
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hubbril.
■
Miss Carolie Ellis steped on a
nail. She had to miss school b«
of the injury to her foot
Eva and Yvonne Surls held
gelistic meetings at the Fairview
church last week. They left early
Monday morning.
Lester (Hank) Deadrnond, of Myr­
tle Point, visited friends and relatives
in the valley last Tuesday.
The Jolly Gardeners met at the home
of Mrs. J. B. O’Sullivan Friday to
work on a lovely quilt they are auc­
tioning when they hold their silver
tea and flower sale.
Lyle Beyers, of the Reedsport CCC
camp, is home for'a two weeks* va­
cation. He was formerly of the Mc­
Kinley Camp and was transferred last
winter.
Mrs. Ida Frye was able to visit with
Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs. H. L.
Hansen last Saturday and talk over
old times when she resided here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Christensen, local
teacher, was in Coquille on school
business the first of the week.
The Welfare Club will meet March
9 for the annual election of officers.
The club has been quite active for
the two years of its existence and has
some worth while projects about com­
pleted.
It is rumored on very good authori­
ty that the Arizona Ramblers (some
of whom played with the Arizona
Wranglers) will play for the dance at
the Grensky hall Saturday. A tur­
key supper will be served so it should
be a fine evening.
The weather man
for fob.
ruary: max.
greatest dail
18.44; greets
ty-two days rainy; four clear; three
cloudy; precipitation to March 1st,
41.09 inches.
The McKinley school is busy on the
musical festival practice. Mrs. Yost
and Mrs. Hansen are assisting with
the piano.
Jay Freeman has been unable to
work for several days due to a
vere cold which
lungs.
-
x YOUR DEALER'S
See th« Naw llectris
We ter Hei tere *• New on
Diepley.
Hu 1»U1W
as-___ ww
»A
Save
Steel
On Anything Used
Pasteurizer .
Cali 4R11 for Good Milk
BEFORE YOÜ SIGN the ORDER
next automobile
McKinley News
*0 TODAY
Z —* ■
SUNSET DAIRY
Wanted-50 lb
Potato Sacks
Ask for full
ieformetion!
al Archie L.
Insist on
If you wont the«« advantages:
A.
of ready cash for
other purposes. (Personal Loans—*50
to H000...FH A Loans for modernizing,
buying or building a home.)
./ Save cost...inconvenience of send-
r
ing payments out of this community
■