TMI CO^ LILLE VALU Y 8KNT1NEL, COQUUXI. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IMI.
I
Minor Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mintonye -ere
here this week from Lowery Air
Field in Colorado, where Roes has
completed his preliminary flying
I course. When they leave they will go
ito Ventura, Calif., where Mrs. Min-
' tonye’s parents reside and she will
remain there. Ross had not been
; notified where he would be sent next.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Laws returned
to Portland Sunday after being here
since Thursday evening, visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Laws
and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Compton.
Cecil is attending a dental college in
Portland.
| Mrs. Collier Injured In Fall
■I — M bs A r-g^Collier suffered~a frac
ture of the' large bone just above
the wrist, following a fall in her
hojne last Saturday evening.
She
slipfied as she hurried to answer the
ringing of a telephone call. The ac
cident foas been a very painful one
but as soon as the swelling goes down
enough for splints, it is expected ev
erything will be better for it was a
straight break.
Legion and Auxiliary To Have
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morrison were Potluck Dinner November 8
____
Coquille visitors yesterday from their
cranberry bog near Bandon.
Mr.
Morrison, an ex-mayor of Coquille,
and in the laundry business here for
years, has been raising cranberries
on the Tipperary flats east of Ban
don for several years. He says that
his crop was practically all picked
before this week’s rains and that It
could be called an average crop.
Fred C. McNally who underwent a
serious operation asEmanual Hospi
Visitor^ during the past week at the
tal in Portland last week is recover
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Keener
ing* nicely, Mrs. McNelly reports.
were a daughter, Mrs. Robt. J. Car
ter, Mrs. Katherine Keener and Geo.
Ray Hickam, formerly of this city Carter, Jr. They have now returned
but who is now a machinist’s welder to their home in Seattle .after a brief
at the Oregon Shipyards in Portland,
visit in California.
left for there Monday morning after
spending the week end in Coquille.
Mrs. E. E. Underwood, daughter of
Mrs. O. C. Harry, who visited her
mother here recently, is now at
Camas Valley. She was with Mr.
Underwood at Lowery Field in Colo
rado, but decided the winter was too
cold there. This is the first fall she
has been home since leaving here
seven years ago and she is enjoying
the rain.
' There will be a potluck dinner for
all American Legion and Auxiliary
members and their families at 6:30
o’clock Monday ’nigh), Nov. 8.
Don’t forget the Sadie Hawkins
Dance at the Coquille Community
Building Saturday night.
s I
Friday
Married October 29
The mgny friends here will be in
terested in the announcement of the
wedding o* Capt. Allington Glaisyer,
in Portland last Friday. His sister,
Betty—Mrs. Forrest E. Kerby—who
writerand tells of the event, says that
Dr. W. V. Glaisyer seems to be slowly
improving and that he and Mrs.
Glaisyer are enjoying their new home
in Portland.
The bride of Capt. Glaisyer was
Miss Bonnie Lynne Farrenbaugh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Johnson of Washington, D. C. The
çeremony took place at thé Glaisyer
home. Rev. Ralph C. Walker of the
White Temple Baptist church offi
ciating, and the bride was given in
marriage by Dr. Glaisyer.
The bride was'a gray suit trimmed
; with pale pink velvet and her hat
was made of pu ll flo we r s and v e i l
ing. Her bridal bouquet was a pink
and white nosegay with pink tulle
and a shower of pink ribbons. Mrs.
Forrest E. Kerby, matron of honor,
wore a blue dress and carried a nose
gay of blqe * and pink flowers with
pink streamer ribbon. Miss Dorothy
Glaisyer, bridesmaid, wore a pink
dress and carried a matching nose
gay of pink and blue flowers with a
blue streamer ribbon. The best man
1 was Lowell A. Vote of Portland. The
reception was held at the Glaisyer
home,
Capt. and Mrs. Glaisyer left Fri
day after noon immediately follow
ing the reception.
Remember—Norton’s for
school and home supplies.
Nortons wish to inform their cus
tomers, that due to the book quota
they now have their full allotment of
Holiday books in stock. Buy n^w or
use the Ijiy-away Plan.
s
jtXZZZZXXOZZZZEEt
A Brave Russian
in love and
adventure
CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S
GEO. MONTOGOMERY
ANNABELLA in
Latest Newt
THUR. FRI. SAT
'Hr
!
H I
Trnt
NOV.
NOV.
10
SHOW FOOIING! IT’S THUR
-
A nd
ijneatett SLEIGH HIDE l
Return
Engagement
AhowlmQ4»°r,nof Fwn!
Mountains of Mirth and
Hallowe'en Party at the Guild
Mrs. E. k. Schroeder and Mrs. Hale
Eubanks gave a party on Saturday
for the children in their Sunday
school classes. The party was a Hal
lowe’en costume party and was held
at the Guild hall. Games were played
and there was a fish pond. Cookies
and punch were served. Prizes for
best costumes went to Sandra Storey,
Red Riding Hood, first prize; Diana
Schroeder, an Indian maiden, second
prizes, and Billy Walker, first prize
for boys. Bobbie Harbison and Gail
Schroeder were especially bewitch
ing, dressed Identically as pirates.
They wore red ccyduroy trousers,
white shirts, bandanas on their heads
and carried daggers in their belt. Both
children are not quije two years oM.
Mothers attending were Mesdames
Alton Clausen, Robt. Harbison, Geo.
Griggs and Carlson.
The children I
were Sandra Storey, Nancy Griggs,
Jon and Jean Carlson, Joe Vaughan, -
Karla, Gail and Diana Schroeder,
Linda Clausen, Fem Leach, Gary
Claver, Billy Walker, Charles Han
son and Bobbie Harbison.
Musicl Scores of sway
ing skating snow-dolk!
BETTY GRABLE
JACK OAKIE
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Admission Children 11c — Adults 40c
office,
37tfs
Have you bought your Christmas
cards yet? It’s not too early. Nortons
have a fine selection of Hallmark and
Volland cards suitable for imprinting.
Buy now-.-
s
Saturday
W. W. Wniegar, recently retired on
I a pension by the Southern Pacific
| and Western Union fbr which he had
been telegrapher for years, came
home a couple of weeks ago from the
S. P. hospital in San Francisco, where
he had been receiving treatment.
Their daughter, Mrs. L. O. Smith
and her daughters, Gale and Ueen,
are here for a two weeks’ visit. .
Dinner Party For Young Crowd
A dinner party Was held last Fri
day evening at the home of Jessie
Sherwood. An attractive centerpiece
was arranged with holly and red
candles. Dinner was at seven-thirty
.{and dancing followed.
Attending
besides Die hostess were: Barbara
Barrows, Jeanne Boyle, Glenda Rich
ardson and Joe Lyie, Phil Sowers.
Dave Bates and Bob Whitney.
S^e Schroeder’s Jewelry Store in
Coquille for Diamonds and Watch
Us
Straps.
It’s Chysanthemum season. •
Keys made for all locks. - Stevens
Cash Hardware. Coquille. Ore.
tf Bergen's for choice flowers.
W. W. Winegar Home
From the S. P. Hospital
Stan Sherwood returned Tuesday
night from Portland where he went Miscellaneous Showed for Bride
Mrs. Ellis Martindale was hostess
last Saturday to look for merchandise
for the Southwestern Motors store on on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lorena Tharp, entertaining in
Hall street. ,
honor of Betty Jo Courtright, a re
cent bride. A miscellaneous shower
was a surprise feature. Many of those
invited were unable to lie present due
to sickness, etc., but sent their gifts.
Attending were Misses Roma Rey
nolds, Ernestine Batty, Annabelle
Martindale, Mesdames Anne Hocamp,
Lorena Tharp and and Kate Court-
right.
Watch Li’l Abner run at the Junior
dance Saturday evening in
the Coquille CommuniiyBuildlng.—r
PATRIC KNOWLES llY$l KN0X
JOHNNY LONG ad
HELEN YOUNG • GEME WILLIAMS • THF FOUR TEE
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