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PAGE ELEVEN
1*11 ~V'~\ -
">HBETER
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t
“The Brave Who Have Died”
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jlfvÄjtNISHES
□i ^' h ESEBETI
?
***you wish to do bupi-
nes* with a bank whose ac-
tivities are
governed
by
a
spirit of community service—an insti­
tution prepared by matured thought,
and close-at-hand knowledge, to be
much more to a customer than mere­
ly the custodian of money and securi­
ties.
Your Home
Jf this should be the case, then the
interest we take in the success of
our customers will interest you. We
will welcome your account regardless
of its sice.
a Picture
The little house, set back amongst shady trees and
scattered shrubs is a picture, if the colors have been
carefully chosen.
Friendly. Helpful Service
The Bass-Huete^Exterior Color Harmony Chart will
guide you in the selection of the colors; the use of B-H
Pure Prepared Paint will insure years of continued
beauty to your home.
S cleft Your Colors Scientifically
Send this advertisement and ay cents for our Exterior
Color Harmony Chart, an accurate and interesting
guide to artistic color combinations for exterior
painting. Address Basa-Hueter Paint Co., Dept. E,
San Francisco, California.
If You Contemplate
Painting Your Home
You cannot u?ell affrird to
buy your paint elsewhere
Farmers & Merchants Bank
COQUILLE, OREGON
On Memorial Day Every Citizen Should Join in Tribute to Titoea Who
Have Passed That Wo Might Live.
Showed Way at
Chateau-Thierrj
American Divisions Pushec
Far Ahead of French
Shock Troops.
of Maj.-Osa. Jama* O
Saturday Bvanlug Post.
r
feuslve and the victorious assault wn.
being delivered by American rcsulrir*
Both brigades (of the Second dlvl
sion) were pushing steadily forward
In their rapid advance the left of th»
division had passed the Morocoan dl
vision on ouf left and 'put It eu eehe
Ion. -By night we had 8,000 prisoners
11 batteries of^ Germany artillery, bun
dreds of mnchlhe guns, and dozens ni
Mlpenwerfers. Ind bushed the eneriy
before us six miles, and were a mill-
ahead of the best shock troops In
France—the fanatical Moslems from
Morocco.
Tru* American Spirit
But some of the best men America
ever produced bad watered with their
blood those sunny slopes and wooded
crests. The loases were heavy, but
the effect for the allied cause wax
worth it all, even if every memher
of the division, from the commander
to the last recruit, had died that day
Nothing In all history Is finer than,
the spirit with which these men went
forward:-tired, hungry and thlraty and
pushed the Germans back. At Gettys­
burg when Pickett’s charge was fall
Ing on July 8, 1863, the high tide of
the Confederacy broke and receded at
a little stone wall on the heights, over
which few men went. At the very
spearhead of the charge was a dead
Confederate captain of whom It la
said that on reaching the wall lie
stood on It for a moment In the with­
ering l.’nlon fire, and turning waved
Ills bat nt his men and shouted:
“Come on, you ------ 1 ! 18»
Do you
y«uj want
want to
to
live forever?” That wns the spirit In
which the marines, the Ninth and
Twenty-third Infatdrv. went towurd
the Solasons-CIm’er.:: Thierry row! on
this 18th of July. 11118.
famous First Moroccar
division of the French army
was to attack in the cen­
ter; the American First
division, already a day lb
Our prices are right. Let us show you how to
place, was to attack on lit
. save money on your next painting job.
left; the American Second division,
ours, on Its right. This attack b»
three divisions Was to push eastward
toward the highway which ran from
Solsaons to Cbateau-Tblerry, and cut
off the great salient which the Ger­
mans had made In the last days of
Nay by their attack between Solusona
CO^Q ll E, OREGON
and Ilhelms, which bad been pushed
as far south as the Marne, and which
they were now trying to widen.
The Moroccans are the best shock
and assault troop* In France, re­
served always for work requiring
dash and desperate bravery, and ware
evidently In this fight not only for
No. 31 of a Series—Next will appear Friday, June 3
their own fine qualities but to set the
pace for the amusing but unprofes-
slonnl Americans. of wlgui soma
French staff officers are still appar­
ently doubtful. The Moroccuns are
North African Moslems with white
offi< ers.
On the left of tlie First American
dlvhdou was another French colonial
division, while still another wn* on
our right. Thus we hud three French
colonial divisions, I he only French
T
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— ■
■
troops who wcur'khnkl, and our own
two American divisions.
Wsrft Forward With French.
Do you measure your egg profits by the small differ­
Off south of us, extending below the
ence that may occur between the price of one sack of
Marne was the Sixth French army
scratch against another T If you do, I ^ust want to offer
prepared to conform to onr movement
this suggestion—
on the eighteenth, and to press
Germans on the Murne front,
Bear in mind that a 100 lb. sack of Scratch will feed
of the salient and opposite to us
about 1,000 hens their scratch ration for one day. If a
French and American troops pressing
quality scratch feed costs you 10 cents a sack more than
toward ua tn help pinch off the great
another, your 1,000 hens only have to lay about 6 more
rollout. Actually the one Moroccan
tu d the two Amerfean divisions were
eggs a day to offset this at present^riccs of extra eggs.
to deliver the main attack and all
Now this is not an imposaible feat, particularly if
others were to conform to
She higher priced scratch is of sounder grains and careful­
ment.
Our men In the fteeot
ly dried and cleaned.
had no sleep for two nights, they
Sperry Scratch feed is made from sound grains care­
to attack over terrain devoid of water
fully dried and cleaned. You are buying the maximum of
except what they carried, and had
only their reserve rations.
feed for your hens when you step up to your dealer and
The nttack began at the appointed
say “Sperry Scratch.” You are taking no chances with
hour of 4JW a. m. It was out of my
Sperry Scratch and you can be confident that you have
hands when they went.over the top
purchase.1 a- real bargain when you use it
and there was toothing to do but pray
for victory and wult for new*. I had
told the divisions that we were side
by side With the best shock troops In
France, and that If we were left be­
hind or faltered we were dishonored.
The division In 36 hours bad been
transported from the Mnrne to the
neighborhood of Solssons.
Severed
from the control of Its responsible
commander, It had been reformed, and
Agent, Marshfield
under the most trying conditions, car­
rying such of Its machine gun* as it
»4... ,. Ll. UK WLF *.< V feaa4<u4 04 di I
front.
had been able to get to
' the
“
--- It “dougblMtys'' who fell in battle or sue
more Hum Justified the confidence combed to wounds or Illness were In­
by meningitis, according to attending
' ,l ' discriminately marked with white
Jimmy Brand Passes Away
placed In It.
physicians, which set in following two
Pushed Ahead of Moroccans,
wooden ciosz-es. Because the Jew-
James Tenney Brand, »even-year-
mastoid operations.—News.
The day was clear, bright and hot. dl<l not acknowledge this symbol of
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brand,
sou Its story Is not a long one. By Christianity, the War department ac
of Marshfield, passed away last Sat­
two o'clock the division hnd advanced ceeded to the request that graves of
Eighth
Grade
Examinations
urday afternoon at Wesley hospital,
Six kilometers Into the German lines Jewish soldiers be distinguished b.
The
next
eighth
grade
examinations
following an illness of several days
and hnd captured more than 50 the "Star of David,” the emblem o
and after undergoing two operations. will be given in June on the 9th and cannon and 2,000 prisoners. During Judaism. 80 today the graves o
10th. This is largely taken by the lhe Initial stages of the attack the Christian soldiers are marked will
He is survived by hi* parents, a
sister, Morley, aged 10, and an in­ pupils who fail in the May examina­ roar echelons had been gotten up: the crosses while those of the Hebrev
fant brother, Thomas, born last No­ tion; however, many of the failing medical contingents arriving were faith are fn'dleatcd by stars. For th
students wait and taka the examina­ pushed forward and established dress­ same reason during the war the eo:
vember.
tion which will be given in September, ing stations at points Indicated In the lar Insignia of the chaplain of Jewlal
-Th/TaJwas in the second grade
faith was changed from a croaa to 1
on the 1st and 2nd. Each school de­ attack order.
As the attack advanced?the dlvl-lon shepherd's crook.
and nbted for his brightness.
He
cides whether it will use the June headquan ws were moved *to Verte
was popular with hia playmates and
or the September date.
Feullle Terms, on the eastern edge of
liked by all who knew him and hia
ILLUSION
the forest, where the rond to Ftnlssons
death will be mourned by many.
Cream O’Coo* Cottag* Cheese—a emerges from It. From here stretched
The perk; July.
Funeral services were held at the
health food. Ask for It at your deal­ eastward the great undulating plain Children romping over th* grass a
Ellingson-Groskopf Chapel Monday
P'sy
that slopes upward to the heigh’»
er*.
crowned by the Solssona-Chntean- Form a line: as In another day
afternoon, being conducted by Rev.
Lada scare 1y older ran- and ptunwe.
Thierry road. It was St. Privet re
IVard V. Gray of the Presbyterian
to He
Oerding Industries, Inc
Matt L. May’s
“Confessions”
to
ChickenRaisers
Marks Jewish Graves
- S perry F lour Co.
church.
Death
wu
caused directly
Calling cards, 100 for 31.60.
z
versed. The Germans were on the de
Forever uadaruaath aaothor sky.
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First Methodist Episcopal Church
Church of Christ
B. JU, Hicks, Minister
Bible school 10 a. m. Ned C. Kelley,
Supt.; C. C. Farr, Asst Supt. Train­
ing for service. A fine organization
and good equipment. There were 133
in Bible school last Sunday.
Sermon 11 a. m. “In Partnership
with God."
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Mil-
dred
Steninger,
leader.
Topic,
“Health.”
Sermon 8 p. m.
“The Fourfold
Invitation.”
Mid-week prayer meeting on Wed-
nesday 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice on Thursday 7:30 p.
m.
Come. A welcome for all.
Sunday school 10 a. m. and morning
worship 11. League 7 p. m. and even­
ing worship 8. You are welcome.
Morning sermon:
“These Things
Which Cannot Be Shaken.”
ALL—whether in the sphere of
nature or in the realm of Grace—
must finally pass under divine testing.
Nothing can escape. Many "great”
men, theories, exploits, achievements,
deeds, doctrines, movements, devo­
tions, things, and names: many con­
fessors, confessions, shows, opinions,
and splendors, much “wisdom,” “art,”
“beauty,” and glory—much that ap­
pears substantial will be as chaff for
the burning, “For our God is a con­
suming Fire.” But there is solid re­
ality upon which poor, frail mortal
Baptist Church
can fasten—something that cannot be
shaken.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
Evening sermon: “I Am the Light 10 f. m. Mrs. W. M. Plummer, Su­
... Ye Are the Light.”
perintendent.
'
J. S. Penix, pastor.
Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p.
The Pioneer Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 a. m. Lyman Car­
rier, Supt.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Special
music by the choir.
Memorial service at the Liberty
Theatre at 2:30- p. m. sponsored by
the Woman’s Relief Corps.
Junior and Senior Epworth Leagues
7 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m. Music by
the church orchestra.
We invite you to all our services.
Mid-week Bible study Wednesday 8
S. D. Walters, Pastor.
Preaching services at 8:00 p. m.
Subject: “Little Things.”
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
7:30 p. m.
-• -
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Rev. R. N. Turner, pasto>
Christian Science Society
* Sunday School at 9:80 a. m.
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
Subject for next Sunday: “Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes­
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”
Free public Reading Room open in
Church Building every, Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons from two to
St. James Church
(Episcopal)
The Holy Name Catholic Church
Rev Hale B. Eubanks, Vicar
Coquille
Sunday After Ascension Day,
Mass on first Sunday, not earlier
May 29. 1927
than 10:30 a. m.
10 a. m. Church School.
Mas* on third and fifth Sundays,
7:30 p. m. Evensong and Sermon.
8 a. m.
Whitsuntide (eapecialy the eve) is
Rosary on second and fourth Sun­
a proper occasion for the solemn ad- days, 10:30 a. m.
ministration of Holy Baptism.
Rev. Fr. L. L. Miller, Bandon
Wednesday, June 1, 1927
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
4-Square Tabernacle
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Rev. O. Lewis, pastor-evangelist
Church of God
Sunday a big day. Sunday School
The Church that Serves You
10 a. m. A competent staff of teach­
Come where you are welcome.
ers. Paul Ramsey, Supt.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Sunday.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.
Preaching 11 a. m.
preceded by a rousing song service
Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m. you will enjoy.
Young People’s
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
meeting 6:45 basement auditorium,
Prayer meeting Thursday evenihg, Ruth Doble, leader.
7:30 p. m.
•
Monday evening 7:45 Prayer meet­
Come and bring your Bibles. Have ing, a great meeting!
a part with'us.
Tuesday and Thursday 7:45 Mid­
H. B. Wilson, Pastor.
week evangelistic meetings. Friday
7:45 p. m. Special Bible study con­
If yon want to »unscribe for th* ducted by Mr. Lewis.
Children’s
daily and Sunday Oregonian you can church Saturday 2:30 p. m. Young
cost of the Sen- Peoples meeting Saturday 7:45 main
still save half the ___
tinel subscription by taking the two auditorium.
papers together.
You are invited to all these services
Transfer and Delivery
General Hauling .
Our trucks meet all trains and boats and we deliver to all
parts of the city
We carry a stock of SHINGLES and are agents for
Johnson’s Mill Wood
Two Phoneo—101J and 91L
j^R^ise^^rayagi^&Jöeliveiy^o.