The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 25, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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    TM COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OtRGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY $5, 1»».
A nnouncing the most
Sensational Six ever , bui et
TH E MEW
__
DURANT Six
Success begetg success!
Today Durant presort. the finest low-
priced Six in the world . •. absolutely
s en s ation s! in point of dollarAoe^bJl.- .
vhse.Ofcring unprecedented quality,
See this CUr ..Yon will find
Chadwick bronze-backed bear­
ings, Nelson Bo'hnalite invar-
strut pistons1...Morse silent ,
chain timing drive ... full
forcefeed lubrication...and
many other features found
Mrs. Lillie Ann Raymond
With the passing of Mrs. Lillie Ann
Raymond, of Lakeside, on Saturday,
January 19, 1929, the life of another
pioneer becomes but a memory.
Mrs. Raymond was bom in Coos
County February 26, 1876, and her
life was spent here. She was the
daughter of the late J. F. Dunham,
pioneer logger, and niece of the late
Captain H. W. Dunham. Two broth­
ers, Captain Bob Dunham and Isreal
Dunham, also preceded her beyond. I
She was married thirty-three years
‘-ago at Coaledo to Edgar Raymond,]
who died three years ago.
1
She is survived bjt-a daughter, Mrs. I
Blanche Benson, of Lakeside, and a I
son. Jack Raymond, also of Lakeside; I
three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Mills, of I
Marshfield; Mrs. C. L. Lockwood, of I
Santa Rosa, Calif.; and Mrs. Deads]
Beusch, of San Diego, Calif.; and a]
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Dunham, of]
Marshfield.
Funeral services were held at the
Ellingjon-Groskopf chapel on Tues-1
day morning and later at the ceme-1
tery in" Templeton, where the body
was interred besides that of her hus­
band. At the latter ptace more than
200 friends gathered with many beau­
tiful floral offerings to do honor to the I
departed.-----------------------
DELIVERED
HERE
f ully »quipped
The Durant Six Coupe
4ho...al •rraediugly
lot» price»
THE NEW 1929
DURANT FOUR
Marriage Lirenaes
tent. J. S. Lawrence, E. M. Dunn and
Lee
Goodman have been named as ap­
Jan. 19—Roy V. Davis, of North
Bend, and Letitia Smith, of Marsh­ praisers.
field. They were married Saturday
New Cues in Circuit Court
by Juatice J. J. Stanley at his office
here.
Jan. 19—‘Ethel M. Ford vs. Ray­
Jan. 22—Elmer LeRoy Smith and mond T. Ford.
Jan. 21—Douglas Creditors Assn,
Edna Pearl Walker, both of Powers.
They were married by Justice C. E. vs. Ed. L. Ingram.
Jan. 24—C. F. Thompson vs. J. G.
Maybee at his office in North Bend
and Mary McN*l>b.
Tuesday.
Jan. 24—Silas E. Yeager, of Marsh­
field, and Annabella Stradling, of
Boys and Girls Both Lose
Prosser, Wash.
The Coquille High School basket­
Jan. 24—Leland Peterson and Fern ball squad lost to North Bend last
R. Houdyshell, both of Coquille.
Friday evening here 16-7, after a fast
Probate Court Items
J. E. Quick and Flora E. Dunne
were last Friday appointed executor
and executrix of the estate of Mrs.
Mary C. Harvey, who died here Jan.
18. The estate consists of $16,600 in
real property and $800 in personal.
M. E. Everitt, of North Bend, was
last Saturday appointed administra­
tor of the $430 estate of E. L. Hem­
ingway. No appraisers will be ap­
pointed.
Vona Stevens, of Marshfield, has
been appointed guardian of the $1100
estate of Julian Patterson, incompe­
and hard-fought game.
The local
team played very good basketball the 1
first half and showed the makings of
a smooth-working machine. Failure
to break quick enough to carry
through and a tendency to -fumble i
showed rough spots which will wear
off with practice.
The worst fault
Friday night was the
fumbling.
Those participating were Pulford, El­
lingson, Seeley, Miller, Chard, Hill
and Stevens.
The Coquille girls lost to the River­
ton girls by a score of 8-4.
Both
teams had a pair of guards which re­
duced scoring to a minimum, but you
** j ! i
*•
|
rw-i.
ÉM1
LIE
J
1
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I
................. —
durant dealers announce new 192» durant six ..,* w A
Pacific Coast Durant dealers arodoor oedan; lower right, the sport ¥
today announcing “the most sen sa-roadster de luxe. Inserts show the t
tional six eveT built,” the new Durantnew speedway-type ateering wheel E
Six. Above are shown four of theand neatly clustered instrument* in g
latest Durant motor ears: flpper left,the driver’s aectoin; and the com for- X
the two-door sedan; upper right, thetable and beautifully appointed inter- im
coupe cabriolet; lower left, the two-iore and wide doors.
!
THE
HABIT
OF SUCCESS
IS QUITE A THING
/
Every young man should acquire it, and the
way ia to stick to whatever you attempt and stick
long enough to put. it across.
Having a Bank Account and savin# as much
as you can, will do a lot to help you.
Cut the cornera and you will get there.
—-
USE
OUR
BANK
,
■ ,
f
»
FRIENDLY,
HELPFUL
. .
«<4
I
SERVICE
«
£
;
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Mrs. Raymond was one whose pres­
COQUILLE, OREGON
ence will be missed by her little corner
of the world.
Genial and great-1
hearted, always ready to help anyone
in distress or need, there are many
whose lives have been a little easier]
and whose burdens have been lighter |
because of her.
.
j ,
.
-------------------------------- 1.
-----------
In the latter part of her life she
gave herself completely to God and l
Arago School and Community erybody is glad they are improving so
her passing, at the close of months I
rapidly.
(By Bobbette)
and years of suffering, was, as a I | Student body meeting last Friday.
Wm. Lett and family, Bridge, were
Christian’s should be, not death but
' The st^ff of the “Bull Dog’s Bark” was i visiting the Carl family this last Sun­
victory.
day.
| elected. < Result of election:
Mr. Beck, principal at Flagitall,
She went out of her house, and she ' | Editor-in-chief—Clarence Mullins.
spent
a few hours with his Arago
shut the door,
I Literary Editor—Georgia Deardorf.
friends thia last Sunday.
And-Ahat was all.
I Sports Editor—Houston Robison.
Caleb Robison and Naoma mr.de a
Such a radiant soul could dwell no II Joke Editor—Gordan Fleming.
more
| News Editors—Irma Schroeder and I business and pleasure trip to Salem
thia week end. They brought back a
In that broken wall.
| Opal Robison.
load of seed for the Petersen brothers.
And her shining palace not made with | Exchange Editor—Melden Carl.
The following citizen« of Arago
Bueineas
Manager
—
Irene
Schroe-
hands
have been attending the agricultural
I der.
Was finished that day
’ night-schools:
Clarence Schroeder,
In tearless, in deathless, in fadeless I Our motto: “Work and Co-operation
Geo. Hampton, Olaf Aasen, T?rrell
|
for
an
Excellent
Paper.
'Die
best
lands.
| Prestocopy paper in the etate.” Sub- Woodward, Joe Milani and Anthony
So she moved away
I scribe. Price 50c. Advertise with us. Abel. These men are all progressive
COQUILLE
To the home not even our faith can I We boost for our advertisers.
dairymen.
see.
A community play caste was organ­
The Arago Bull Dogs met the
But why be aad?
| Bridge aggregation last Saturday ized this week. The object of this or­
The Lord of her spirit hath made her | night. Score 41 to 17 in favor of ganization of amateur stars is to
have to praise the Riverton young la­
free:
I Arago. The girls’ game was equally raise money to help the board finish
dies for the excellent team work they
Be glad, friends, glad!
I >ntereating to. the Bridge rooters. The .he work at the teacherage. The play
displayed.
—Francea Holmstrom.
| kcore for their game was 87 to 7 in will be put on some time in February
— ........ J .... .1... I ... ■■
J
or March. The names of the cast will
I favor of Bridge.
Community Friendship Club
oell
the play.
Coquille Grange Met Wednesday J The score for the Powers-Arago
| game last Wednesday was 22 to 23 in .Theodore Domath was slightly hurt ,
The Community Friendship Club
Coquille Grsnge No. 39, at its meet­
met at the home of Mrs. Harry Var­
| favor of Powers.
The report last in an autoT accident up Hall’s Creek
ing
in Pioneer Hall Wednesday even­
ney last Friday afternoon. The el ub
| week was slightly twisted but not in- when driving his father’s Ford truck.
Mrs. P. Hamock and Mrs. C. Bark-
gave the city library $10. The club ing, decided on the third Friday of | lentionally so.
low
visited at the L. Aasen home last
will again sponsor the 4-H Club girls each month as the date for its
Last Wednesday night about sixty
No. 24, with Mrs. Belloni as leader. monthly meetings. The offer of the | or sixty-five Arago neighbors ' were Tuesday.
Pierce Peterson recently purchased
Mrs. Clinton drew the lucky number continued use of Pioneer Hail was | entertained at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. Schroeder (Clarence). The gath a new Chevrolet truck.
for the prize drawing. A delicious accepted.
The Grange was presented with a
Richard Delsman is suffering a
luncheon was nerved to Meedames
| ering was in honor of Ernest Ferrar.
myrtlewood
gavel by the Coquille | brother of Mrs. Milani. Mr. Ferrar. slight attack of the flu.
Joe. Varney, C. V. Smith, Harry Wise,
Mr. Harmon leaves for camp in a
M. T. Clinton, Fred Zwicker, John A. Lions Club and it was first used by I favored the large assembly with a
Martin, Geo. J. Bohrer, H. S. Cadman, President Lyman Carrier that even­ I concert on the piano-accordian, an in few days.
Burt Pauli, Jessie and Ithamar Rob­
Stonecypher and Misses Delores Bel­ ing.
I itrument of which he is a. master
The next meeting will be February | Cards and games kept everybody ex ison killed a coyote last Sunday.
loni, Bertha Clinton, Ret a and Melba
The seventh grade will entertain the
Varney and hostess, Mrs. Varney and 16.
| cited until twelve o’clock.
eighth
grade Friday night of this
Mrs. S. B. Leeper. On February 1st
Wm. Stauff and Brother parted with
the club will meet with Mrs. Martin. To Start Drainage Ditch Soon
forty acres of their fine dairy ranch week. The eighth grade beat them
in a spelling contest.
Entertainment program will be pro­
The supervisors of the Fishtrap I this week. The lucky purchasers were
We are sorry to report the illness
vided by Mrs. Cadman and Mrs. Boh­ Drainage District at a recent meeting | Walt Farrier and David Root. Each
of
Ray Barklow and Melden Carl.
rer.
, .
decided to proceed as rapidly as pos­ of these men purchased twenty acres Both are out of school.
|
at
a
cash
price
of
one
hundred
dollars
sible and the weather permita to dig
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, of
Auto Tops and Curtain Lights C.
w'..kL the ¿i
— I per acre. This is a wonderful land.
the drainage ditch L,,
for which
dia-
made new or old ones repaired. C, E. | trict was organized. They expect to We congratulate the buyers. Who­ Sitkum, were visiting friends in Ara­
go Saturday and Sunday last. They
Collins Body Shop, 865 Front street, advertise for bids for its construction ever wants it at an advanced price
remained over night with the Keller
will
find
both
of
these
men
hard
to
Coquille.
« <
soon. The estimated cost ia 110,000
family. Flossie Wilson, of Sitkum,
and the district will issue bonds to pay | “dicker” with. However, Mr. Stauff taught in this district a few years
haa
another
twenty
that
looks
awfully
falling carda. 100 for $1.60.
for it.
ago.
good to us.
Rev. Sanford MacDonald, Ph. D.,
D. D., preacher and lecturer and pres­ Will Open New Establishment
s >•
Jack L. Darrow, of Wenatche,
ident of Philomath College, will apeak
to the Arago community next Sunday Wash., and Wilfred A. King, whose
m A. »
morning. The head of the public home is in North Attleboro, Mass.,
speaking department of the Universi­ left Thursday morning for Portland
ty of California says: “A superb de­ after spending a couple of weeks here
livery and a commanding personality.” and at the Bay.
They have taken a lease on one
Be sure and hear this man.
The speaker for next Sunday even- room of the concrete building J. W. •
ing is a naan direct from the Near Powell m going to have erected on the
south side of Front street and will
East. Be sure and hear him.
The Moores, Burtisses and Sevys open there a cleaning and dyeing es­
were practicing up Friday, Jan. 18, on tablishment. It is expected the room
“Slippery Lizzie,” a new card game will be ready for occupancy about the
played with the Rock Deck. Mr. Sevy first of March.
Their trip to Portland is for the
won the most points but lost the
I
purpose of purchasing the needed
game. The fault of the scoring.
Mr. and Mrs. Sevy had the tad equipment.
rJ
news this week that their daughter’a
hame was destroyed by fire. Mrs. C. Neighbors Woodcraft Initiate
M. Howard was here on a visit at
At a well attended meeting of The
1 '■■■ 'Ï.Î’
Thanksgiving time.
Many will re- N ei gh b o r s uf W wd eHft, in the W. 0.
I member her singing. The particulars W. hall last Monday evening, w? had
-À
î
regarding the Are have not been re- the pleasure of welcoming our new
’
ceived.
members, Mr. John Rust.
The Arago, Seniors will spend Fri­
It was decided to have a St. Valen­
day, Feb. 1st, at Coquille in conference tine’« party Thursday, February 14th,
| with Dean Jewell and other vocational and a hearty .invitation Is extended to
guidance specialists from Oregon all Woodmen of the World. A fine
State College.
will be charged to those who do not
About six of the Arago students are dnjss to represent the Valentine
entering the Oratorical 'contest spon- Spirit.—Press Cor.
■ sored 6y the Morning Oregonian. A
full account of thia contest is pub­
If you want to suoecribe for a Port­
lished in the Arago Bull Dogs' Bark land daily the clubbing combination
this week.
we offer with the Sentinel will save
Orin Michael^ high school student of you money.
____
Olympia, Wash., was visiting the
Lewis Aasen family and ether friends
The Oregon Farmer can now be as­
in this community this week,
\
sured in connection with the Sentinel
Grace and her baby are back.’ Ev- for >6 oenU a year; 36 copies a year.
GEO. F. BURR MOTOR CO.
FRONT STREET
»AGB SEVEN