THB COQÜILLR VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19M.
Sport Briefs
Annual Coos & Curry County
FAIR
MYRTLE POINT, OREGON
s>
9\
Sept. 13-14-15-16
1935
Standard Oil Announcer Car
Carnival
Horse Racing
Horse Shoe Tournament
Ladies Saddle Races - Entertainments
Airplane Rides
Trick Riding
4-H Club and Smith Hughes Exhibits
Bandon Silver Spray Orchestra
Dance at the Oaks Pavilion Every Night
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WHAT IS
Place: City Hall.
Time: 8:00 p. m.
When: First and Third Tuesdays.
President—Geo. W. Taylor, 8r.
Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin
Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Nellie E. Whereat
After a three weeks’ vacation, the
Flower Lovers Club met in regular
session Tuesday night at the city hall
with Geo. W. Taylor, Sr., presiding.
Unfortunately there was a very
small attendance and I a.u afraid our
two visitors did not get a very good
impression of our club.
For all of that, however, we had a
fine display of asters and zinnias
brought by Mrs. Schroeder and Joy
Mrs. Schroeder carried
Pettengill.
home the cup this time. Miss Petten
gill also brought some dahlias to show
the members, which were raised by
her cousin, Mr. Kistner, at his home
in California. This young man spe
cializes in dahlias and gladioli and
creates many new varieties. The
blossoms Tuesday nifht were nearly
gone but still showed traces of past
beauty.
Roy ¡Pettengill brought a
lovely vase of pompon dahlias, raised
by his brother, Victor Pettengill, at
his home on the Cunningham-Fair
view road. Mr. Petteagill is very
fond of flowers and has some lovely
ones and for many months he has
worked with them under the handicap
of a broken arm. But it shows what
we can do if we want to.
The City Library has on file a list
of books and publications on garden
ing and kindred subjects, which can
be borrowed from the state library
and the postage on the books sent is
the only coat. I have looked the list
over and find many new ones and I
know there are some very fine books
to be obtained through our library
Mrs.
Ellingsen win
gladly
here,
show you the list and get you any
books you desire.
Mrs. Owen, on behalf of the B. P.
W. Club, asked the club to sponsor
some girl-for queen of their coming
Fall Festival. The matter is to be
taken up at the next meeting.
Mrs. Martin brought a silver tea
spoon which was left at “Friendly
Woods,” at the last picnic. Anyone
losing one can call Mrs. Martin and
And out if this one is her property.
Our next meeting is to be on Sept.
19th and mixed bouqueta in any kind
Let youth be passed as much as pos
sible away from the crowded centers
of population.
6. Education may be misdirected
and may be overdone. A good machine
may be ruined by making it too elab
orai?. A good knife may be rendered
content.
useless by sharpening it all away.
The rain we are having is certainly
7. Regular, moderate physical ex
very welcome to our gardens and 1 ercise is essential, and is generally
wonder how many of ue are really neglected.
ready for it. I am not, I know, and
8* Do not mike a burden of amuse--
I think I have lota of company.
menta. They may, and often are, mads
We were very glad to have Mrs. Ida worse than overwork or undue worry.
Owen with us again last night after
9. Do not set an impossible idea,
several meetings' absence from a of life. It results in disappointment,
broken hand.
While not well yet, and that ages.
Mrs. Owen is much better and can
10. Cultivate a serene mental at
enjoy life a little once more.
We titude, and develop a capacity for de
hope she will have no more accidents liberate enjoyment of whatever is at
for she has been quite unfortunate in hand. The greatest pleasure often
that line the last year and a half. I comes from little things easily and
was very sorry to hear that Mrs. An often overlooked.
na Rooney had also suffered a pain
11. Avoid every excess. Do not
ful accident and wish for her early overwork, overplay, overeat, over
recovery. While she is unable at any drink, oversmoke, or allow yourself
time to attend our club, she is much to become over-inactive.
interested in its work and helps in
12. Do dot assume obligations that
any way she can.
you cannot discharge. This is the
Tuesday
morning
I had a chance to ’ secret not only of much physical, but
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aee what had been accomplished at | of much moral and mental disaster.
the Washington school. The grounds |
13. Study your diet, and your hours
are looking wonderfully well in spite of labor, sleep and relaxation, and con
of the dry season; the roses particu form to your constitutional require
larly attracted my attention.
The ments.
janitor and all others who have work- j
14. Take particular precaution to
ed on the grounds are to be congratu- ( preserve by daily actions the elasticity
la ted for they certainly have accom of all the tissues.
plished a great deal.
15. Maintain self-respect. Avoid
sordidness and gloom, and “grow old 1
gracefully."
Maxims for Prolonging
16. It is desirable to diversify your
Active and Useful Life interests.
Have one or two restful
diversions, using a portion of your
(Oregon State Board of Health)
1. The commercial value of a Hfe time away from your regular occupa- 1
tion and habitation.—Teachers’ San:-
lies solely in its productive period; the
tary Bulletin, Michigan State Board
other periods are a burden upon thia.
of Health.
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2. This period should be prepared
...... 1 1.... ............... 1
for from infancy, protected in adult
Probate Court Items
life, and extend as long as possible
Catherine Reberg was last Friday
old age.
Constitutional vigor is created appointed administratrix of the $850
mainly by proper food and proper hy- estate left by P. N. Reberg. The ap-
giene in youth.
, pnaisers are H. L. Crawford, Frank
4. No person over forty yesrs of Muscus and B. E. Andrews.
age should subsist mainly on animal
H. H. Cooper was yesterday ap
foods, which ars very good in early pointed administrator of the $500
life. The reason for this is contained estate left by Henry L. Cooper, who
in maxim 14. The elasticity of some died here July 29. The appraisers are
of the most important tissues of the A. L. Hooto , Gus McCulloch and Tom
body cannot be preserved by a person Hertdereon.
over forty years of age who continu
If you want to sulmcribe for a Port
ously loads up the body with the waste
products of nitrogenous foods in ex land daily the dubbing combination
cess, even if he had the beat food in we offer with the Sentinel will save
youth. Fruits and cereal foods should you money.
be largely and generally used by all
persons over forty years of age.
6. Nerves are exceedingly import
WITHOUT A
of container to to bo used in the cup ant They grow beat in the eoaatry.
The Pioneer Methodist Church
(By Mark Seeley)
Philip D. Hartman, paatoe.
The Salem Senator aerie« in which
Morning worship at 11 o’clock with
(Continued from first page)
the Coquille Loggers took two out of
eermon topic: “Two Sides—Thio and
three games concluded the baseball
the Other."
While the barracks will be of semi
season for the local team. For a time
(Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock
permanent construction, they will be
it was thought that a state champion
with message "Walking with God.”
battened on all sides and two tubular
ship game with the Wolfer's Federate,
Thia will be rendered by pastor and
stoves in each building will provide
leaders of the Oregon State League,
choir in story and song.
heat. A fireplace is planned for each
j might be arranged but the plans fell
Sunday School at 10 a. m., Lyman
recreation hall and the company com
through, thus leaving the Loggers
manders will be instructed to make Carrier, superintendent
poMeesors of the Southern and South
Both departments of the Young'
many improvements to assure the
western Oregon championship, as well
Peoples’ Division conduct their de-
comfort and health of their men.
as a logical claim on the mythical
votionals at 640 p. m.
Company Commanders are now
state honors.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
checking up on the number of man
The concluding series, while not
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening,
who do not plan to re-enroll for the
attended by huge crowds, brought out
F. G. Leelie, director.
next period. They will be accoro-
many thrills. Chief among these was
A cordial welcome awaits you at all
panied by officers in special trains
the unusual amount of home runs
if our services. If you do not wor
to the camps from which they came
marked up by the players, a total of
ship elsewhere come with <1*. Start
west and will receive their discharge
ten being registered. The Saturday
'.he week right by attending church.
papers there. Each man who does
fray saw four going to the far fields,
not wish to remain will Ue given
two by Woodyard and one each by
Foursquare Gospel Church
transf>ortotion
his home.
Pemi>erton of Salem and Carl Gilbert.
Rev. and Mrs. T. R Jackman,
Those who. enroll* will be stationed
The latter’s blow came with one on,
co-pastors
•in winter camps. Campa located al
rolling through the gate in distant
259 E. 2nd St. Phone 169-J
present in high altitudes or in inac-
center field, wfhile Pemeberton’s and
Sunday 9:45 Sunday School. Let
.■essable locations will be moved
Woodyard’s initial swat were batted
nearer “civilization" for the winter us begin not only the school year but
out as each appeared iw leadoff men
There the Sunday School year this week.
according to Major Corlett.
, in the first inning, the former’s on
11 a. m. (’Proving God” is Mrs.
will be a period following the depar
the opening pitch.
ture of the discharged members and Jackman’s topic for the morning hour
Sunday Woodyard greeted the first
before the arrival of the new aliott- of worship.
throw for his third home run of the
6:80 Young people’s meeting. We
ments of men when the district will
series. Murray in the second inning
be at its lowest strength. During this need you.
and Pulford in the third gained fame
7:30 Special musical program will
period, much of the construction work
by continuing the Ruthian show, each
will be carried on so that the new precede the evening evangeltisic mes
time with men on base, and in the
arrivals may be placed at once in sage by Vivalene Jackman on "Pay
seventh Oraves added the fourth for
Day.”
their winter quarters.
the day by doing the trick with the
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
It is possible that some eastern
bases empty.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Orchestra
Oregon and Idaho camps may be dis
In the third game Coquille’s four-
banded for the winter and some of practice.
base eyen were quelled, but Pember
Friday, 7:80 p. m. Bible Study.
these men assigned to the Eugene
ton and Rankin featured for Salem.
Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Children’s
district The forest service has as
Pemberton’s came on
the opening
sured the army officials there are church. Mrs. Denser, Supt.
pitch again, while Rankin’s occurred
A welcome awaits you at all ser
sufficient winter projects to provide
in the fourth, driving in a run ahead,
work for as many men as are sent vices.
the blow going over the brow of the
here.
incline in right field for the longest
At present the winter strength of
St. James Church,
homer in that direction in Athletic
the Eugene district is purely prob
(Episcopal)
Park.
lematical, says Major Corlett.
It
Church school every Sunday at 10
We don’t know the authentic
may be maintained at the present a. m. Perry Roper, superintendent.
world's records, but all of thia home
strength of 21 camps, or about 4500
run hitting is surely one for Ripley.
men, or it may be more .or less than First Church of Christ, Scientist
Four times opening leadoff men hit
chia number. The Eugene district is
home runs, two by Pemberton and
Coquille, Oregon
prepared to construct camps for any
two by Woodyard. Three tames the
Sunday Schoo) at 9:30 a. m.
number, however, and complete plane
hit came on the first pitchsd ball
Sunday Service at 11 ». ns.
have been made for as many camps
and on the other on the second toss,
Subject for next Sunday, "Mun."
as will eventually be authorized.
while Wbodyardk Saturday (blows
Wednesday evening meeting at 3
The easterners who have been hert
were on his two opening appearances
o'clock.
during the summer have been frank
And then we mustn’t forget the
Free public Reading Room open tn
ly told of the conditions here during
fact that during the three ghmea
the winter so that all who remain Church Building every Tuesday and
Perry Roper, was hit by pitched balls
Friday afternoons except holidays
will be aware of what they may ex
six times, three on Saturday, once on
pect. They have been informed they f-om two to five o’clock.
Sunday, and twice on Monday. Stew
The public is cordially invited to at
may anticipate considerable rain dur-
art and Gilbert aleo met the name
tend
our services and to visit the
:ng the winter and much of their
fate on Saturday, making a grand to
Reading Room.
work may be done under muddy and
tal of eight Coquille batten who
damp conditions.
were hit. _______ _
On the other hand, they have been Seventh Day Adventist Church
promised warm, weather-proof cloth
Pastor, H. A. Niergarth.
Football practice for Coquille High
ing, warm living quarters and plenty
Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:46
got upder way Tuesday evening, a
of good food.
The Eugene district
very 'alim turnout greeting Coach
has been complimented on the food
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
Hartley for the initial get-togeher.
served in the mees halls during the
The theme for coming Sabbath will
The prospects, then, look very dark
summer period, but Major Corlet be, "It is High Time to Awake," by
for C. H. S., not only because of the
plans a cooking school for all com the pastor.
lack of necessary material, but be
pany cooks so that the winter messea
cause of the fact that of those re
will be even better.
„
Baptist Church
porting there were only a few gifted
The establishment of winter quar
Sunday School at 10 o’clock, with
with much size.
ters will mean a considerable expend
classes for everyone. Viiitors always
Coach Hartley anticipates, however,
iture of funds in Oregon and is in line
welcome.
that by the time the schedule starts
with the army’s policy of securing
Prayer meeting 7:30
Thursday •
he will have a fair enough first squad
supplies and equipment locally when night.
on hand which will be expected to
ever possible.
f
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B. Y. P. U. serví oes every Sunday
play almost every minute. Lettermen
Th? forest service is ready to co evening at 7 o’clock.
Alfred Plaep, center;
Morris, end;
operate with the army in the camp
Hatcher, halfback; Newton, halfback;
coMtruction, and the two branches of
Church of Christ
and Stonecypher, tackle, are the only
the government will continue to work
ones to return, though there is a
Turner
B. MacDonald, Pastor
in close unison. Much of the success
possibility that Cooper, end, might
Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Bible School.
of the C. G C. project has been due to
enroll later.
Nad C.
the willingness on the part of the Departments for all ages.
army and forest service officials to Kelley, superintendent.
Navy Now Recruiting in Oregon work together, Major Corlett points
11:00 a. m. Communion and morn
ing worship. Sermon by the pastor.
out.
The headquarters office for Navy
7:00 p. m. C. E. groups meet for
recruiting for the Washington-Oregon
devotionale.
New« Notes From Powers
district, located in Portland, Oregon,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Bible
has recently announced that after a
School opened Monday in Powers, Study. Willett Jessee, leader.
long period of restricted recruiting, with an enrollment of 250 in the
You are cordially invited to aD of
they are now assigned a quota of grammer grades and 60 in the high
these services.
about eighty men each month for the school. There are 36 in the flrat grade.
next several months.
E S. Gam well, who has been in the
Methodist Episcopal Church
After the almost complete lack of Powers school for the past 18 yean,
Evening Preaching 7:30 p. m.
vacancies during the past several will again be superintendent of
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:20 p.
months, this sudden call for a large schools, and will teach in the high
number of men opens up a field of op school, assisted by Elizabeth Thomas,
Preaching at Bandon 11 a.
portunity to many who have felt that of Powers, and Louise Careon, of
Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev
the chances for a naval career were Ashland, Oregon. The other teachers
closed to them. The recent decisions are Elizabeth Wisely, eighth; Jack eryone welcome.
G. A. Gray, Pastor. .
of the government to maintain the Griener, seventh; Gladys
Morell,
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore
national defense at its highest peak sixth; Esther R. Jones, fifth; How
of efficiency with a minimum expen ard Varney, fourth; Martha E. Lind
diture, for safeguarding the interests ley, third; Olive Retan, of Portland, are busy signing up the boys who are
of the country has caused this sudden second, and Harriet A. Heyburn, of going to remain in Oregon.
There
increase in enlistments.
Bend, fliwt.
will be a camp located in Powers in
The Portland office accentuates the
Mn. Lucille Whalen, of Chicago, the old Hut building, which will be a
requirements for enlistments, namely; accompanied by her baby daughter, small affair for the winter. There will
an applicant must be a United States "Mary Patricia, arrived in Powers last probably be not more than thirty men.
citizen, be between the ages of 17 and Thursday to spend the winter at the Definite arrangements will be made
24 inclusive, must have at least a home of her stoter, Mn. Jesse Jones. Jeter.
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grade school education, be of upstand
Ben Crawford, Jr., cut the index
Heavy rock work on the river road
ing character, must have no depend index finger of his left hand, quite is going slowly at the present time.
ents, have a clear police and juvenile seriously Tuesday
when chopping The road is swamped out to Elk creek.
court record, must be able to pass the wood with a new ax. Seven stitches The trails ere all open now for pack
required physical and mental examin were required to close the wound.
trains. Another year will see a truck
ations and be able to supply refer
The Coos Bay Lumber Company read into some of the flneat cedar on
ences as to character.
has gone on the 40-hour weak, which the coast.
A .. great
many , young
who --------
have | gives the men a two-day holiday,
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,----- . men
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Chapparel Rebekah lodge of Pow
applied and were unable to enlist due Saturday and Sunday.
This week ers, is sending out cards for a dancing
to lack of vacancies, may now find they observed labor day for the fl ret party to be held on September 22,
this field
fipld nf
nrmnrtunitV opened
nnariAd tin
of opportunity
up tn
to time, therefore they are working celebrating the founding of ths Re
the«n. Any young man desiring fur Saturday.
bekah lodge. One hundred cards, the
ther information concerning enlist
A light rain hit Powers Tuesday, capacity of the haH, will be issued.
ments in the Navy should see his post continuing foggy, with light showers
The three 4-H clubs gave a banquet
master or the recruitig officer in the Wednesday.
The rain was so light in the Odd Fellow« Hall Friday eve
U. S. Court House at Portland, Ore. the ground was dry under the trees. ning, attended by thirty-three club
Thia rain, unless followed by rain at members and the three leaders. At
See Mansell Drayage and Delivery intervals will not close the fire Bea seven-thirty their
guests
arrived,
Co. for Min Wood, 02 a load. Orders con. The 3-C boys found it difficult numbering about 40.
Dancing was
filled promptly.
to get the trucks over the Pepper the program of the evening and was
Brothers road.
greatly enjoyed. Those who oould
Calling earfli 100 far 1140.
The officers at the CU m flat *3M* Mt tact mm teasswi.