Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1932)
THR COQUIUJI VALLRY 8HNTÎNÂL, t»QUILLR, ORMO«, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1982. /f? Flower Lovers’ Club SEE YOV AT Place: City Hall. Time: 7:30 p. m. When; First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin Cor. Sec’y—Mrs. Nellie Whereat. DUNHAM’S Don t be misled into buying “shipped in” storage butter under an advertis ing subterfuge! Dunham’s are handling only Coquille-made Butter, Fresh Daily, and meet all advertised prices on this quality. Features for Sat. and Mon., Jan. 9,11 SWIFTS JEWEL Shortening 8|5^89c Sugar W & Cloth Bag 49c Spinach So good for growing children f* MED. CAN SOAP Deal Calumet 4 84 All for 99« Value 3 Barg Palm Olive Soap ... 25c I Pkg. Super Suds 10c 10 Bars Crystal White Soap - 45c 1 Med. Peets Wash. Powder 25c 1 Crystal White Scouring Powder 5c 1 Double Galvanized Pail - - - 45c Niles Motor Co. Codfish Deep Sea — Boneless Pound 4 Cellophane I C* Package * Total Value - $1.55 All for 99c Nikol-Jell For a dainty dessert 6 pkgs . 25c FEED Salad-Aid IM lb Carnation DAIRY FEED 100 lb BEET PULP OOl Skinned Bacon Back Lean Solid Meat lb. 19c ^*1 $1.03 IM lb O. A. C. EGG MASH $1.35 98c $2.15 ISO lh CRACKED CORN ^*| »7r «pl.f D 80 lb MILL RUN SWIFTS Rinso Soaks Clothes Clean 2 39c Mr. Farmer—Dunham’s can save you money on Feed—Here are today’s market yalues! Fine Salad Dressing OUART Qfi/» Jar IM lb Mill Cleaned ff» J WHITE WHEAT Oranges Rich in Vitamin 8 ar 39c String Beans May Day Brand TT $1.33 Where You Save by Paying Cash —Dunham’s, Coquille J Campfire Girls Have Party Transfer and Delivery 1 Local and Long Distance Hauling Agents for McLain Coal ' Mill Wood : r Two Phoaea—101-J and 224-L Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co News Notes From Powers Qhapparal Rekekah lodge of Pow ers installed officers for the following six months Tuesday evening. Mae tangston, district deputy president, was installing officer, aasieter by other Past Grands. Those installed were: Minnie King, Noble Grand; Anna Payne, Conductor; Della Tanner, Chaplain; Nellie Lewis, R. S. N. G.; Ida Mae Matthews, L. S. N. G.; John Widmark, I. G.; Elmer Guncan, 0. S. G. Late in the evening a supper was served. A Chevrolet car owned by Ira and Lee Gerber was wrecked at the Mill ¡■Creek crossing, about 6:80 Tuesday evening. The car going north was travelling at a high rate of speed and struck the crossing and the cedars aho in front of the Albert Powers home. The car was badly wrecked. | Ira Gerber was thrown through the windshield and his head was badly cut. Twenty-five certificates were given out this week to those who finished the First Aid course under the direc tion f f Ethel Littler, R. N. They were to: Btertha Alm, Maecel Barton, Myrtle Crew. Vera Carty, Dolly Davis, Myrl Fox, Adella Fry, Leota Gates, Ea- ther Jones, Minnie King, Hasel Lewis, Martha Lindley, Vinney Lay, Kath ryn Martin, Rosa McAdams, Lolah Milne, Gladys Morrell, Marie New ton, Nannie Quilhough, Blanche Sem- pert, Alice Stewart, Evelyn Stock, Betty Summers, Rhoda Watson and Elisabeth Wieley. Junior Hi Notes The Junior Hi School has started reviewing for the mid-term exams, Next Wednesday afternoon is high school registration day for the 8-A’s. Frances Hatcher and Vivian McCue have been serving in the high school cafeteria this semester. The Junior Hi boys will play a bas ket ball game at Riverton Friday night. We expect a large group of parents and Junior Hi rooters to ac company the team. There will also be a game here Sat- uaday night Bandon Junior Hi will play Coquille. We want a group of rooters there too. David Robbins has been absent the entire week on account of illness. Frances Cribbens has returned to school after several weeks of ab sence due to trouble with her eyes. Reporter, Maxine Brining. Callia« carda M» fer 81 JO. New Year’s Off< First of all, I want to apologise to Mrs. Roper for omitting the mention of her wreath in the club notes of Dec. Durine the month of January we will five you 15, 1931. Mrs. Roper entered a very fine wreath in the cup contest that evening but it was accredited to an other party when I asked the owner ship. I am sorry for the mistake. The first meeting of the new year With Every complete motor overhaul we will give you, wjnt off with a bang. There was one * FREE, One first grade Standard Kelly-Springfield tire new member taken in, Mrs. Brock man, of Coquille Heights. There was for your ear. ' , ‘ y also a visitor or two and 27 members P-esent. Don't let’us fall below that With Ev*ry combination job of new rings and valve grind, in our attendance the whole year. The er with a transmission or clutch overhaul we will give new officers took their place and the I president you, FREE, three lubrication services for your ear. appointed the year’s com mittees. The new officers are: With Every valve grind we will give you, FREE, one oil . President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. let Vice Pre«.—Mrs. Dimick. change for year motor. (We use only the highest grades 2nd Vice Pres.—Miss Haskins. of Pennsylvania oils.) 3rd Vice Pres—John Martin. Treasurer—Mrs. John Martin. Seer ata ry—Mrs. Whereat. ' Committees appointed were: Show Committee—J. P. Beyers, Mrs. Strang, John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Pettingill, Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Geo. Leaoh, Mm. Dimick, Mr«. F. E. Bennett Second & Taylor, Coquille Phone 25 * Publicity Committee—Mm. hWere- at. Mm. Dimick, Mrs. Pearl Smith. Research Committee—Mrs. Beyers, Mrs. Sloan, Mr. Beyers, Mrs. Owen, The Pioneer Methodist Church Riverton News Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Kern, Miss Haskins, Publicity Committee—Mrs. Where Philip D. Hartman, pastor, Davy Philpott. Herbert and Helmet at, Mm. Sloan, Mr. Cooper. Moring worship at 11 o’clock with a Pleap, former Riverton graduates, re Sunshine Committee — Mrs. John turned to 0. S. C. after «pending message on, “Workers With God.” Martin, Mm. F. E. Bennett Mrs. Geo. Christmas and New Year’s with their Evening worship at 7:80 with a Leach. seron on, “Christian Cheerfulness.” parents. An invitation was received from the Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lyman Esther Wstaon went up to Coquille Marshfield Garden Club for the Flow Wednesday afternoon to have some Carrier, superintendent er Lovers Club to attend their meeting dental work done there. Senior and Intermediate Epworth Wednesday. Several signified their Mrs. Fred Sell was suffering from Leagues meet at 6:30 p. m. for devo intention of going. The Marshfield a very severe cold this past week. tional services. club also requested one of our mem Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Wells, wife of the school jani Mrs. bers to take part in their program and tor, was ill the early part of thia week. at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Beyer« agreed to act for our ch>b Choir rehearsal Saturday evening. Mias Stella Fields, who spent her and talk on dish gardens which we Special vocal musical numbers at vacation with her mother at Marsh displayed them. both services Sundsy. field, returned to her work here Mon Another oommunication regarding day, where she haa charge of the the Washington Anniversary celebra St. James Church first, second and third grade work in tion, Fob. 22, 1982, was received and (Episcopal) the school. Mr. Tayior urged every one to take 10:00 a. m. Church school. P. C. A car wreck occurred just below part by planting at least one tree, on Roper, acting superintendent. Riverton Saturday night and ended the home grounds or parkings. The school ohildren are urged to take part very fortunately for its occupants. While making the sharp turn on the The Holy Name Catholic Church in the same way. Coquille Dish gardens of various sises were highway between the old Alpine coal Sunday, January 10th exhibited Tuesday night and there tresle and Martin Nagel’s the mo 9:00 a. m.—Mass in Coquille. Were some very clever ones indeed. torist’s lights suddenly went out. Be 11:00 a. m.—Maas in Bandon. The masterpiece of the lot-was one fore the ear could possibly be stopped, Rev. L. A. LeMiller, Pastor. made and entered by J. P. Beyers, it crashed over the embankment. There representing a Chiqeoe farm acene. were four occupants, two of whom were Foursquare Gospel Church The mountain peaks, volcanoes, and Miss Rettia Watson and Miss Stella buildings were made of root vegeta Cusle, of Riverton. No one was seri- 259 E. 2nd St bles; tiny figures of people and ani ously injured, but the car was quite 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. badly wreaked. « mals were to be seen among the 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser Mr. Hayward returned- from the growths, while a Chinese temple was mon by Rev. T. R. Jackman, “Waik- almost hidden in the trees. A tiny Willamette Valley about the middle of ing with God.” lake was in the center. Mm. Beyem last week but stayed until school 6:30 p. m. Crusaders. entered two, “Hunters* Point,” and opened Monday with Vincent Hunt at 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, “Dinner Time at the Den,” both very Myrtle Point. Special music and illustrated sermon clever pieces of work carrying out the School opened Monday with an av by Rev. (Mrs.) Vivalene W. Jackman. idea of the titles perfectly. Mm. Ida erage attendance and nearly everyone "God’s Pill Bottle” is her subject. Owen’s garden, while small, was al ready for work again. Semester so clever. She named hero, “Beauty exams next week. Christian Science Society and the Beast.” Miss Haskin had two Miss La Branche and her sister, Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. also; one a simple little affair repre Dorothy, came down from Bridge Sunday Service at 11 a. m. senting a Japanese garden. Every Thursday. They came earlier than Subject for next Sunday, “Sacra- thing in this was growing on its own they would otherwise, had not the meat.” roots and it was a very dainty thing. high water been so threatening. Wednesday •▼•ning meeting at 8 The other was a copy of an old willow Mr. and Mrs. Beck drove in Satur- ware plate and was one of the finest day afternoon froi Creswell, where o'clock. Free public Reading Room »pen in pieces of work shown at any time yet they apent most of their two weeks The painstaking work, patience and vacation. They were stopped by a Church Building every Tuesday and artistic ability were thoroughly flagman out near the Junction who in Friday afternoons except holidays brought out in this exhibit Miss formed them they could not get from two to five o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at Haskins won the cup with this entry. through to Riverton because of the Mr. Taylor brought a beautiful spec high water over the dike near Co tend our services and to visit the imen of Norfolk Island Pine which had quille. But they came on anyway and Reading Room. been given him for Christmas. The were happy to be able to get through, Church of Qirist little tree stood 18 inches or 2 feet in oven if Tommy's feet, (the dog) did height and he said it had taken six get wet while riding on the running Bible School at 10 a. m. Ned C. yearn to grow that much. When grown board. Kelley, Supt. in the open they attain a height of 100 Communion and preaching services Mr. and Mrs. Lige Culbertson ft or more but he said he doubted if drove down from Gravel Ford Sunday at 11 a. m. with T. B. MacDonald it would grow outside here. He told and brought Ben Watson home. Ben bringing the message. us it was a true cousin to the monkey Adult, Young People’s and Junior was with them over the holidays. Mm. plant of which there are two speci Christian Endeavor societies meet at Culbertson is Ben’s sister. mens here. The cones of the Norfolk Miss Smartt and Miss Paddock, two 8:30 p. m. with very interesting topics Island Pine are of the high school instructors, report for discussion and everyone io invited California Blue to take part. little tree was very interesting and, a very delightful two weeks’ Christ Bible study on Thursday evening at as usual, very instructive. The cup mas vacation spent in Eugene. 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mm. Jim Watson and little contest at our next meeting, January 19, will be winter bouquets of any son, of Leneve, spent last Sunday Methodist Episcopal Church natural materiel, dried or fresh. Don’t with Mr. Watson's father in Riverton. Sunday School 10 a. m. Jim is employed on the Clausen Bros, miss this meeting. Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m. farm and rowed down from there in Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. a boat. Brewster Valley a The high water the past week was Mr. and Mrs. Norleigh Alford and Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11 very beautiful and awe-inspiring, even children, who have been visiting Mr. though it caused a great deal of dis Alford’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gray, Pastor, comfort and inconvenience to motor P. A. Alford, have returned to their 107 E. 2nd St4 Coquille, Ore. ists and the farmers. There was a home at Creswell, Oregon. mighty expanse of water, extending Tuesday afternoon several ladies of Church of God from the highway on one side of the the community met at the home of river to the one on the other side and Comer of Seventh and Henry Streets Mrs. Brant Taylor and helped her on extending up and down the river as Pastor, Rev. Geo. 8, Murphy a quilt. fsr as the eye could reach. 10 a. m. Sunday School. This community was very sorry to A basket ball practice game on the 11 a. m. Preaching services. learn of the death of Mr. Park’s Riverton home floor Tuesday night, 6:80 p. m. Young People’s Meeting. mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parks between the local high school boys and Leader, Mrs. Miller. and daughter and aon, Ella and Dan Bandon’s quintet, resulted in a score 7ffifi p. m. Sundsy evening service. iel, left Tuesday to attend the funer of 17 to 27 in favor of Riverton. Ao Evangelistic sermon. al at Oregon City. an added attraction the Riverton In 7:80 p. m. Thursday evening prayer* dependents played a preliminary meeting. You will enjoy these mid If you want to subscribe for a Port game with the Bandon Independents week meetings. land daily the clubbing combination and won from the via to 88. Everyone welcome. we offer with the Sentinel will save Mr Rice, of Bandon, both FREE! j BAKING POWDER PER POUND I (bulk)tXvrv tí On December 30th, 1931, the four Campfire groups gave a party for children from the first to the fourth grades. It was held in the basement of the Pioneer Church. About fifty children and fifty Campfire girls were present. The fun opened with a grand march, ending in London Bridge and a tug-o-war. Then games were en joyed by the whole group. The chil dren were then put into group« ac cording to age and played games for another half hour. Each Campfire girl had charge of a child and was instructed to see that she had a good time throughout the party. Delicious and bountiful refresh ments were then served and the' party came to a close with many bright and happy faces smiling their pleasure. The clean-up committee then took charge and straightened up the hall. It was hard to say whether the chil dren or the Campfire girls enjoyed the affair the most. At Christian Science Church “God" was the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sci entist, on Sunday, Jan. 3. The Golden Text was, "Ye shall know that I am in the midst of Is rael, and that I am the Lord your God, and none else: and my people shall never be ashamed.” (Joel 2:27.) Among the citations which com prised the Less on-Sermon was the fol lowing from the Bible: “Hear O Is rael: The Lord our God is one Lord.” (Deut 6:4.) The Lemon-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: "All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God ... No wisdom is wise but Hia wisdom; no troth is true, no love is. lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is, but the good God bestows.” »7«) yea money. Calling carda 100 fer »IAO.
