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THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1*4«.
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Populor Hotel
Clerk Married
k .
,IrepU<* banked with
huge baskets of white gladiolus in-
With gyp,°Phu« and
flanked by two tall white candelabra
Miss Maxine Tic. daughter of Mrs.
John Jacobs of Tacoma, Wash., and
Kenneth L. Waggoner, son of Mr. and
Mr». R. M. Waggoner of Coquille,
were united in marriage at the home
of the latter at eight o’clock Satur­
day evening, July 20, with Rev.
George Tumey, vicar of the Marsh­
field Episcopal church, officiating.
The bride, who waa attractively
attired in a smart gray dress suit,
high-lighted by rid rose srerasorter
and wearing a corsage of white gladi­
olus, was attended by Miss Ileene
Harris, of Coquille, who wore a be­
coming teal blue afternoon frock with
white accessories. William Matejka,
Coquille jeweler, was the best man.
Preceding the informal ceremony,
Robert Waggoner, Jr., brother of the
groom who la attending summer
school on the University of Oregon
campus preparatory to leaving in the
early faU to complete his study for
the ministry, at Marion Colelge at
Marion, Ind., sang several apprro-
priate selections. Miss Myrtle Min­
ter, of Coquille, was the accompanist
at the piano.
Immediately xQUQwmg
following me
the mirri-
marri-
age ritual, a buffet dessert luncheon
was served to the wedding party
which included Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Waggoner and Lowell and Robert,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harbison,
Douglas Donstead, Robert Schott,
Miss Myrtle Minter, Miss Ileene Har­
ris, William Matejka and the bride
and groom, all of Coquille; Rev. Goo.
Tumey, of Marshfield, and Miss
Mary Dye, of Myrtle Point.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Waggoner left on an eight-day honey­
moon trip which will take them to
Tacoma where they will viist rela­
tives of the latter. Returning next
Monday evening, Waggoner will
assume his duties as clerk at the Co­
quille hotel.
Mrs. Waggoner was employed at
the Eugene offices of the Farm Se­
curity Administration and was at the
time of her marriage, relieving an
employee at the Coquille office who
was on vacation. Mr. Waggoner is
a member of the Coquille High school
graduating class of '37 knd the year
immediately following he attended the
University of Oregon where he was
affiliated with Delta Upsilon, national
fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs.
TlrekConsumer
we specialize in QUALITY only.
Note Price
Sells Our Recaps .
Still they cost at least 5« per cent less than a First Quality
New Tire.
10,000 Mile Writton Guarantee
410 S. Hall St
Coquille, Oregon
Pkone 114B
O. K. RUBBER WELDERS
419 So. Hull St
COQUILLE
Phone 114R
—*
9
A USED CAR IS AS
GOOD AS THE
COMPANY BACK OF IT
100% GUARANTEE
I
Chrysler
SHELLUBBICATION
Front A Willarl
•
A seven pounds and nine ounces
baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Leon Slate on Sunday. He
has been given his father's two names
—Edward Loon. The youngster is
the first grandson of Mrs. E. L. Per­
rott.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Furnish, of
Coquille, also on Sunday, a seven
pounds, six ounces baby girl, named
Geraldine Gail.
r
BREAKFAST
BACON
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We have a good supply of our own home-
cured bacon, light to heavy, and priced from
18c to 30c per lb.
by
the
Swift’s
Also Swift’s Premium bacon
side, sliced
Premium
style.
or Canadian
in
half
pound
Also .
packages.
Phone 20
J. L. STEVENS
161
DOCKERY'S S“
tjoiir Ideat Meaiing Places
QUANTITY AND QUALITY
PHONE 210 • 44fe FRONT ST
I
ill
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Sa
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PUCK8 FOR Fri. thru Sat July 34-27
Sugar Fine Gran., 100 lbs 84-89
Cherub Milk
4 Tall Cans 25c
Flour, Kitchen Craft-40 lb 8L39
Het Sauce, Vai Vita 3 but cns 10c
Fesfc & aeam,»MeAMr «Lb can 7c
Sv-PvfbSeap
17c
Oxydol Soap
24-ox pkg 19c
F ♦ C Soap, Reg Bars, 3 foe 10c
Tomatoes, Puree 2’4'» 3 cans 25c
Pineapple, Stokely Stic 2 114s 19c
Syrup, Sleepy Hollow 26-oz 29c
Tang, Cudahy’s 12-oz. can 19e
Jell-Well
7 Flavors, • for 25c
Hershey Baking Choc. Vi lb 12c
Matebee— Highway
< bx. 13«
Jds Rite Pectin, 8-ox 3 btls 29c
C ns Country Home Fey 2's 10c
Crapofr't Juice,
2 »• »15c
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
FelsNapthaSoap 10*—43*
Corn sä
2-17*
Grapefrait
Tana Flakes st» -*10*
AIRWAY Cofce w
No.3aaa JQt
Marshmallows
riuHi-w
T.sd.r-frwh
WATERMELONS—Lb.
l*c
ORANGES—SO for_____ ........ 49c
Shopping Bag Free
CELERY—Utah Criop Green Stalk...... . ....... Sc
TOM ATOS—3 Lbo.............................................. 14c
POTATOES—U. S. No. 2 SO LB. Bag ...... S9c
GRAPES, PEARS, PEACHES—Baoket........ 19c
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1
......
♦
ÏL
S afeway
, GUARANTEED
war r a TC
1Till A 1 ■>
lb.
PICNICS
HAMBURGER
141/2C
15c
lòtte
PURE LARD 41b. 25c BACON
Frankfurters lb. 17ttc Sliced BACON 2 lb 35c
2 CANE
19c PEAS
PUFFED WHEAT
15c BEANS
CORN
MAYONNAISE * *
33c
KREMEL
10c
SPERRYS PANCAKE“““!»*
17c
u. FU.
19c w™ MAG.C BLEACH *
OXYDOL
15c
Packard
GAS AND OIL
Coquille
In response to an invitation issued
by the Veterans’ hospital at Roseburg,
a number of members of the Ameri­
can Legion Auxiliary drove to Rose­
burg Wednesday to attend the month­
ly birthday party given for hospital
patients. Prior to the party,
itors were taken through the
Most interesting point in the inspec­
tion tour was the visit to the patients'
workroom, where pieces of handicraft
made by the inmates were on display
and offered for sale.
Those patients whose birthdays
fall in July attended the party, at
which everyone played Bingo. Re­
freshments were served after the
games. Auxiliary members attending
from here Included Mesdames Alton
Dungey, Ernest Whereat,
Howard
Taylor, Jack Arnold, Frank Schram,
H. G. Prey and Fred Kunz.
I
To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sacket.
who live on Bullards route, a baby
girl, Yvonne Marian, who weighed
six pounds, four ounces.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochran,
of Coquille, yesterday, a seven pounds
and eleven ounces baby girl who-has
been named Sharon Frances.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christen­
son, of Bandon, a baby girl who
weighed seven pounds eleven ounces
at birth yesterday.
PEANUT BUTTER »
MOTORS
•
Births At Coquille Hoepital
The James Richmond home was the
scene of a lovely shower Friday af­
ternoon when Mrs. Richmond, Mrs.
Jack Hultin, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs.
Wililam Peart and Mrs. H. L. Gray-
beal entertained for Mrs. Harold
Stromquist, a recent bride.
The
many beautiful presents brought to
the honor guest, were piled high upon
a card table. After the gifts were
opened, the hostesses served cream
puffs filled with whipped cream and
crushed raspberries and tea and cof­
fee. The guest list included Mesdames
Wm. Ireland, C. D. Minard, L. P. Fu-
gelson, L. W. Oddy, Estelle Gray,
Frank Schram, Birdie Skeels, Paul
Walker, B. W. Dunn, Verner Arenz,
Roy Barton, Jesse Beyers, Mildred
Tyrrell, Leland Peart, Harold Strom­
quist, Ed Waggoner and Miss Ger­
trude Mehl.
Mrs. Bill Louden won first prize at
pinochle and Mrs. Joseph Allard con­
solation prize. Wednesday afternoon,
when the Double Four met for 1:30
deaaert at the home of Mrs. George
Perrault. Next meeting of the group
will be on August 4 with Mrs. Sun­
ny McKibben. Mrs. Perrault's guests
were: Mrs. Joe. Perrault and Mrs. Bill
Louden. Members present were Mao­
dames John Darby, Sunny McKibben,
Norman Fletcher, Joseph Allard and
Mias Fem Kane.
<
Pontiac
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. George Holbrook, noble grand,
presided over the business meeting at
the Rebekah lodgr, held Tuesday ev-
ning at the I.O.O.F. hall. During
the business nv-eilcs plans were dis­
cussed for the open meeting to be
held Friday by the Odd Fellows and
for the picnic which the Odd Fellows
have scheduled for Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Schaer gave an interest­
ing report concerning the district
convention held recently at Powers,
where Coquille lodge had charge of
the degree work. Lois Fenn was ini­
tiated into the lodge at that time.
During the Powers convention, Co­
quille took many honors. Mrs. Goo.
Holbrook, noble grand, won the sil­
ver cup for giving the secret work
letter perfect. This is the second
year the local group has taken thia
honor. Mrs. Vai Harless won it last
year. Should this lodge be success­
ful again next year it will then re­
tain permanent possession of the cup.
Another cup brought home by the
local group was That given for the
largest percentage of lodge members
present st the convention.
Next Rebekah meeting will be held
August 13, when a potluck dinner
will be the main attraction.
The
Three Links Sewing club, a Rebekah
affiliation, will meet Tuesday for
1:00 o’clock potluck dinner with Iola
Moore.
Members of the refreshments com­
mittee included Mesdames Merlyn
Clinton, Elizabeth Lucas, Vai Harless
and Tom Brown.
If QUALITY in Tire Recapping and Repairing
Quality
■ by way of Sacramento, Calif., where
they were joined by his sister, Mrs.
| Wm. Fitzgerald, and the party arrived
Ida Oerding, president of the Past 'here last week.
Noble Grands club, presided over the
Others attending the family re-
short business meeting held by the union were Mr. and Mrs. Rees Dan­
group when it met Friday evening at iels. Virgil, BIN, Glenn. Charlie and
the home of Mrs. E M. Kay. Follow­ Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dan-
ing the business meeting, the host­ iris and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and
esses, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Alfred Daniels, David Lee and
Benham, brought out Chinese check­ Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniels,
erboards to furnish the evening’s di- , all of Marshfield; Mrs. Enno Dor-
version. Ida Oerding and Jennie nath, Louise, Phyllis and Nancy Lee;
Price won prizes for their skill at the Dave Daniels and John Daniels, of
game.
Melrose. Ore.; Mrs. L. L. Strong, Mrs.
Next meeting of the group will be Ed Decker and daughter, Donna Dee
on Aug. 2 at the A. T. Morrison place i and Deanna; Helen and Eugene Dan­
near Bandon, where a potluck din- i iels, from Cottage Grove; Mrs. Mil­
ner is planned.
I ton Greenfield, of Myrtle Point; Mr.
Attending the meeting were Mes- and
,
Mrs. M. L. Daniels and son, Mike,
dames PansV Ross, Jennie Price, Har- of
i Coquille.
riet Schaer, Emily Hersey, Birdie
Another brother unable to attend,
Skeels, Ida Oerding, Ruth Beyers, j Ben Daniels, resides in Alberta Can­
Isabelle Kay, Estelle Dunn, Myrtle ada.
.
Benham and Annie Morrison.
FAGE THREE
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