Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1926)
c THE COQUILLE Coquille Coal We have the agency and distribution of coal from the Peart Mine A Coquille Industry Local Men only Miners • Phone orders to 16 Mine run $8.00 ~ Slack $5.00 Farr & Elwood Co FEED MERCHANTS Storage and Transfer Phone 16 SPECIAL PEOPLES MARKET “Save Today Have Comfort S< VALLET SENTINEL. COQUILLE. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. C»w Testing Assn. Report Marshiield Defeated Again C. L. Griggs, Tester. That April was an extremely fa vorable month for high production in dairy herds of Coqs county is Shown by th« April report of the Coquille Valley Cow Testing Association. Of 637 head of cows tested during the month of April in thia association white includes territory along the Co quille river from Gravel Ford to the ocean, 328 head exceeded 40 1b of butterfat for th« month. The aver age production for the month wa» 40.2 pounds of butterfat. Seven cows in the Association ex ceeded the 70 pound butterfat man These were led by Pearl, a grade Jer sey cow owned by P. E. Bartlett, of the Catching Creek district near Myr tle Point, who made 78.6 pounds of butterfat during the period. Second place was Won by Lee Evans* grade Jersey, 'Brownie, who produced 75.5 pounds of butterfat. Other cows from this heavy producing Bear Creek herd making more than 70 pounds were Annie, 74.7 pounds anti Spot, 71.0 pounds. w Bossie, another grade Jersey,jOwn ed by Fred Sell, at Riverton, was third high cow for the month with 75.2 pounds of fat. Lucy, of Green Acres, a registered Jersey from the S. S. Reed herd at Myrtle Point, pro duced 71.8 pounds of fat, making her the high purebred cow for the asso ciation. J. C. Strong, of Myrtle Point, also owned a 70 pound produoer,' his grade Jersey, Pinky, making 70.7 pounds of fat. A npw herd in the association, came in for honors for the month, when the herd of 21 grade Jerseys owned by Charles Sell at Riverton led the herds having more than 20 cows with the high average production of 50.9 pounds of butterfat. Lee Evans, of Bear Creek, again led the division of the association with less than 20 cows, the 12 head of grade and registered Jerteys in his herd averaging 60.6 ponuds. “April seems to be about what May was to the dairymen last year," says C. L. Griggs, tester for the as sociation. “Pastures were of fine quality and there was no bad weath.- •r during the period.” — A list of members of the associa- Standing Cooa County League W L P1 Coquille Bandon 2 1 .661 North Bend 0 3 .(MM Marshfield One hectic inning, the seventh, en- «bled Coquille to win its second, suc cessive game from Marsntield last Sunday, uie score ueing 6 to 4. Sutherland, for uie visitors, had oeen getting ny in good siiape until that time, with only uve hits and one run made on his twirling. At that he had uean lucky, for in the fourth Co quille had three men on, with only one out, and could not score. But in the lucky seventh Sutherland blew up. Richmond, first up, hit through the infield to center. 'Bon ney was safe when Mike Burke jug gled his grounder. Davis took one in the ribs and Zosel got the same treat ment, Pullord being forced in.. That settled Mr. Sutherland. Fourtier, Marshfield heàver, had been sick u.ul was not in uniform, but when Suuierland was yanked, he started in wuh his civilian clothes on. Bill Fortier wouldn’t stand for it, so .thè game was delayed about 20 min utes while the Marshfield players ran around in circles and Fourtier got in to uniform. And all this time three Coquille runners clogged the bases. - In order not to delay the game too long, Lonnie Frye threw one ball to Dey and when he stepped out in favor of Fourtier after the one heave, Man ager Bill Fortier entered a protest that he had to pitch until Dey was put out or reached first. Inasmuch as Co quille won, the protest was not filed. With the resumption of the game, Dey forced Zosel at second, Bonney scoring on the play. With two on and one out Ding Mul ligan picked out one just to his liking and knocked it clear over the hill in right field. Three more runs, or a to tal of five for the inning. “Penny” Studivant hit a hot one to right, went to second on a passed baU, stole third when Frye let a throw get away from him but was caught at the plate by a quick throw from Frye. “Gillie” ended th$ frame by striking out. Dey, of Myrtle Point, did the Co- hesitate to Home Grown Strawberries, lettuce, green peas, new potatoes, cabbage, green onions, artichokes, very fine. Also Cantelopes, tomatoes, cu cumbers, carrots, beets, turnips. The best the market affords. And Service that Satisfies The B usy Corner 2 Phones 69 êltlle* Includes Save Red 3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings in every manner consistent with modern banking laws and practice—it is impossible to do more! Joint Accounts for husband and wife may be Specials on drawn against by either. Deposits received by mail promptly acknowledged. Planking No. 2 and No. 3 Farmers & Merchants Bank For Roadways and Barns COQUILLE, OREGON A Stranger Notices That we have found eight Protes tant churches in Coquille and attend ed service« in a majority of them. That in not one have we seen a real congregation. That not one has a building such as ond would expect to find in a town like Coquille. That in all of them the y .pie were conspicuous by sence. That when the Christian people of any town are divided into so many parts their influence is correspond ingly weakened. That if all the money and effort required to keep these separate churches going were applied to one Community church it would be pos sible to erect a church building that would really reflect the glory of God and to have in it a congregation that would be an inspiration to any minis ter. That the influence of such a church could not help being felt throughout the life of the entire community and it would not be necesiAry to have three revivals going almost simultan eously to stir up a little enthusiasm. That it is useless to say that it can’t be done for there are many places where it is being done through out the United States and Canada. That the difference of opinion are not so great that they can not be ov ercome. A lot was prejudice to begin with and after all we are «11 bound for the same place. That if all the people up and down the Willamette Valley had insisted on traveling into Portland each by his own particular road which for some reason, real or fancied, he considered Lath and Lumber Brice Nosier Wins Honors superior to all other roada, no doubt, in time they would all have reached Portland but there would not now be the broad paved highway that thrir united efforts have made possible— a highway that is of benefit to all the country and a surer, quicker way of reaching their destination. That with all the reverence in the world we think that there must be times when the Creator is terribly disgusted with us mortils and our petty differences O. A. C. Tournament May 29 Walter Paulson, of Coquille, and WallaCS T. Miller, of Arago, will be entered in the fourteenth annual Mil itary tournament at O. A. C. May 29. By means of the tournament the mili tary department each year shows the training it offers and the serious purpose the physically fit college men give to their work in the reserve corps. An air service demonstration di rected by Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly, America’s premier long-distance fly ing ace, will be an outstanding fea ture of the program. It Will include formation and stuitt flying and a par achute drop. The air demonstration at 1 o’clock will open the tournament A review of the entire cadet corps will follow the air stunts. Both stu dents will be entered in this event. The largest library in the world is the National Library at Paris. The Congressional Library at Washington is second largest. The British Muse um Library in London has the most valuable collection. . like a log. v Coquille’s run in the third was scored by Bonney. Pulford, who made three hits out of four times up, had singled, but was out at second on an infield hit by Bonney. The latter scored when Otto Davis crashed a three bagger into deep center. Two singles ^nd two errors gave Marshfield two runs in the first and two doubles, a single and an error gave them two more in the sixth. Gilbert relieve/! Zosel in the seventh and the visitor« did not get a hit off his delivery. There was a crowd of nearly 400 in attendance, a lot of them being from the Bay. North Bend took Bandon into camp last Sunday—so all three teams are bunched with two wins and one loss. Marshfield has lost three. Marshfield AB R H P A E Burke, s Coquille, Oregon Frye, 3 Feightinger, < Brundage, m Willis, 1 auditorium at 8:00 p. m.; at Coquille Boys and Girls Club Lund, r Theatre Tuesday afternoon, May 25, H. C. Seymour, state leader of boys Sutherland, p and girls’ club work for the state of at 2:80 p. m.j at the Broadbent gym Wilson, 1 Oregon, will be a Coos county visitor nasium on Tuesday evening at 8:00 Cedarstrom, 2 May 24th to 27th, acocrding to C. R. p. m.; at Coos River high school on Fourtier, p Richards, county agricultural agent, Wednesday afternoon. May 26, at who is arranging speaking engage 2:00 p. m. and at Bandon grade school 87 ments for Mr. Seymour at various on Thursday afternoon, May 27, at Coquille 3:00 p. m. Mr. Seymour is scheduled points over the county. AB to address the Kiwanis Club at North Mr. Seymour is bringing the fam Bonney, 1 ous Southern Pacific moving pictures Bend on Thursday, May 27th, at their Davis, s of boys and girls’ club work with him weekly meeting and will give his Zosel, p A I and will show these pictures as a pictures and lecture afterward. Dey, c - t .' Members of the various boys and feature of his meetings. The pic Mulligan, 3 girls clubs and their parents are plan tures, which are the gift of the South Studevant, m ern Pacific Railway include five reels ning to attend the meetings en masse Gilbert, Li of film showing the activities of many and it is hoped that many others will Richmond, r of the 9000 youngsters engaged in the avail themselves of the opportunity Kerr, r club projects under the direction ef to hear Mr. Seymour and see the mov Pulford, 2 the extension sendee over the stat«. ing pictures, which are shown free of Knight • , They include also scenes taker, at the charge. Myrtle Point won the Coos county high school track meet alt Myrtle Point last Saturday, making nearly as many points as all the other schools combined. The winners made 75 points; Marshfield, second, with 34; North Bend, 30; Coquille, 11; Coos River, 2; and Bandon 1. The local team was crippled by the loss of its captain, Zed Finley, who was down with the mumps. Several county records were brok en. The most outstanding feature was the pole vault by Robert Sheedy, of Marshfield, who cleared It at 11 feet; 7H inches. This is also a state high school record. R. Richmond and H. Simmons, of Coquille, were third and fourth In the. mile run; Art Pul ford was third in the discus event; H. Simmons was third in both the 440 and 880 yard dash; and K. Simmons was fourth in the broad Jump. Press Building at U. of O. Construction of an addition to the University Press at the state univer sity at Eugene to provide a workroom for John Henry Nash, noted San Francisco printer, has been author ised by the board of regents building committee. A printing laboratory for student use and a store room for the library will ,be included in the ad dition. Dr. Nash was recently elected lecturer on typography in the school of Journalism. He will devote a por tion of his time to publishing one artisitic book at the University Press, in which project state newspaper edi tors are co-operating. Total 32 « 9 27 14 « * Batted for Richmond in sixth. Summary—Earned runs, Marshfield 1, Coquille 4; fifrst base on error, Marshfield 4, Coquille 2; two base hit, Willis, Lund; three base hit, Davis; home run, Mulligan; sacrifice hits, Frye, Feightinger, Sutherland, Dey, Sturdivant, Richmond; left on bases, Marshfield 9, Coquille 9; first baae on balls, off Gilbert 1, off Sutherland 2; struck out, by Zosel 3, by Gilbert 5, by Sutherland 5, by Fourtier 2; passed ball, Dey 1, Feightinger 8; hit by Why not eat Sunday s dinner at the pitcher, Frye, Davis, Zosel; double Hotel Coquille? You’D enjoy It, m plays, Fulford to Dey. Time of game well as a day of rest. 2 hours. E. E. JOHNSON LUMBER CO big boys and girts’ summer school at 0. A. C. last June where Secretary of Agriculture Jardine and Governor Pierce, as well as other notables, were visitors. Mr. Seymour is a nationally known figure in boys and girls’ .club work and is widely known as a fluent and entertaining speaker. Some clue to his engaging personality may be gained by the term bestowed upon him by a writer in a Portland paper who called him “the man With the heart of a boy.” Meetings are being planned for Myrtle Point on Monday evening May 24 to be held at the high school A diamond ring valued at 125,000, taken from the stomach of a large fish caught off the eoaat of Norway, has teen turned over to the Ameri can Consul as probably the one re ported lost off Florida several years ago. The British Air Ministry plans to institute in the near future dirigible service between London and Calcutta. The Journey is expected to take five days.
