The Coquille Valley sentinel., October 13, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

rJ <•"**«
Womaa’s Chib Members
Active Thio Week
The- Coquille Woman’s Club had «he
pleasure of having several prominent
state club women present at their Oc­
tober meeting, whieh was held Tues­
day, Oct. 10, at the Episcopal Pariah
House. Among them were Mm. Lil­
lian Bilyeu, of Dalles, president of «he
state federation; Mm. Edwin Knapp,
of Eugene, state secretary; Mm.
Louise CottreH, secretary of state
child welfare commission; Mrs. Wm.
Bell, of Roseburg, president of the
district association, and Mrs. W. 8.
* Nicholson, of Marshfield, state chair­
man of American citizenship commis­
sion. Mrs. Geo. Bryant and Mrs. C.
T. Skeels had charge of the program
with Mm. Bryant announcing each
speaker.
Mm. Knapp talked mainly on the
Oregon Club Woman magazine and it
was during this meeting that the club
voted a one hundred per cent for the
magazine, which means that the club
has subscribed for each one of their
paid-up members for a year.
Mrs. Cottrell, who is well versed in I
stale child welfare work, stated that '•
Coos county sendq annually about 70 *
cases to the state institutions. She i
urged that each child might receive i
some personal attention m one way '
or another.
Mm. Bilyeu spoke on general acti­
vities of the federation and at this
meeting she appointed Mm. J. E. Nor­
ton as state legislative chairman.
Others taking part in the program
for -the afternoon were Miss Ines
Rover, one of Coquille's talented musi-
siaaa, who played two delightful piano
solos and Mm. Bryant’s Campfire girls
group which gave their ceremonial
ritual at the close of the program.
Previous to the program Mm. Nor­
ton, president of the Coquille Wom­
an’s Club, conducted a short business
meeting with reports of chairmen be­
ing made.
On Wednesday of this week a num­
ber of Coquille club ladies attended
the Coos County Federation of Wom­
an’s Clubs, which was held at Powers
and at thia meeting we are proud to
announce that a number of Coquille
women were appointed to All district
and county offices. Mm. Norton re­
ceived the appointment as county
president of federated clubs, Mrs. A.
E. Bradford secretary for the county
federation and Mm. R. E. Booher was
appointed as district art chairman.
The Tuesday club meeting dosed
by Mes-
*
dames R. L. Stewart, 8. M. Stockhoff,
Ray Thomas, C. J. Fuhrman, J. Ar­
thur Berg, Maude Woodyard and
Lloyd Carver to the following: Mes­
dames R. E. Booher, J. E. Norton,
F. 8. Emery, Kennett Lawrence, Geo.
Chaney, O. C. Sanford, Ed McKeown,
J. A. Lamb, W. H. Mansell, James
Brady, O. L. Wood, F. W. Martin, W.
8. Sickels, Geo. Jenkins, Lafe Comp­
ton, Lyman Carrier, H. E. Hees, Paul
Van Scoy, R. B. Ragers, C. L. Ward,
Lloyd Rosa, M. O. Hawkins, E. L.
Wilson, M. M. Newdall, C. T. Skoels,
Lloyd Oddy, S. M. Nosier, -Caroline
Yutten, A. E. Bradford, F. L. Green-
ough, Julius 'Ruble, R. E. Carruthers,
Raymond A. Jeub, E. A. Walker, O.
T. Gant, Iris Elrod, L. P. Maury, F.
L. Rover, Wm. Davis, H. W. Pierce,
C. C. Farr, 'Wm. Cunning, Edward W.
'Lorens, Geo. Lorens, W. V. Giaisyer,
Geo. Bryant, Misses Sadie Crang,
Inez Rover and Dean Harding. ' «
Cooa and Curry Club at
Southern Oregon Normal
The Goos and Curry Club of the
Southern Oregon Normal School has
been organized under the leadership
of Dr. Wells at Ashland.
Lavaun
Aaaen adted as chairman of the meet-
ing, which elected Carlos White presi-
dent; Lois Porterfield, vice presi­
dent; Mary Ellen Rita, aecretary-
treasurer, and Etheleene Sabin, news­
reporter.
The members of the club are: Mary
Yahivich, Issolla Welders, Mary El­
len Ritz, and Jennylind MeKnight, of
Marshfield; Graydon Anderson and
Barbara Richmond, of Coquille; Loh
Porterfield and -Lola Norris, of Myr­
tle Point; Joe Sinko, Shelby McAllis­
ter and Lavaun Aasen, of Arago; Bell
Cox and Powell Lancaster, of Ban­
don; Inez Cox, Violet Hopper and
iftheleene Sabin, of Langlois; Dorms
McKenzie and Carlos White, of Port
Orford; and
Mary Chambers, of
Brookings.
The club was entertained by Or.
Weils at his home on Sunday after­
noon, Oct. 1, with a watermelon feed.
He gave a very interacting talk on
his recent trip to Mexico. The mem­
bers who enjoyed the afternoon were:
Miass Barbara Richmond, Inez Cox,
Lois Porterfield, Violet Hopper, La­
vaun Aasen, Etheleene Sabin, Messrs.
Shelby MeAlHster, Berl Cox and
Graydon Anderson.
Tonight and Saturday at Liberty Theatre
FAIRBANK5
In « MODERN COM8DY-
RAMA fimt fairly
rtth ACTON —d DffiMUI
MBIlWffl
(RUSOÍ
Geo. Hampton Elected
Master Pomona Grange
Brodie- Agoetino
The marriage of Miss Margguerite
Agoetino, clerk in the tax collection
(Continued from Arsi page)
department, and E. Darrell Brodie,
son of Mr. and Mm. E. F. Brodie, of
the benefit of certain lines of industry Norway, wpa solemnised Oct. 4 at the
and the farmers and agriculturalists groom’s home in the presence of rela­
of Coos county feeling that the cause tives of the contracting parties, by
and interests of farmers are being Rev. E. V. Ostrander.
neglected;
The date was the same month and
Therefore They Hereby Resolve day on whieh the groom’s grandpar­
snd request thst such representations ents, Mr. and Mm. W. F. Soper, were
as are necessary be made to the De­ married just Afty yearn ago.
partment of Agriculture at Washing­
Following the ceremony and a wed­
ton, D. C., praying for the establish­ ding supper, the happy couple left on
ment of a farmer code.
a short honeymoon trip from which
Further Pomona Grange hereby re­ they returned the flrst of this «reek.
solves that the Executive Committee
Both these young people are justly
of the State Grange call to the atten­ popular. The groom is associated
tion of our Legislators in Washing­ with hie father and brother in the
ton, D. C, the necessity of bringing Brodie Shingle Mill in Myrtle Point,
legislation into existence compelling Mrs. ‘Brodie intends to continue with
manufacturers ot oleomargarine to I her work in the sheriff’s office for the
put on the msrket a finished product, present She is the daughter of Mr»,
containing at least fifty per cent but- R.
D N. Finley, of thia city.
->•—
ter fat
, They are making their home in the
Be It Further Resolved that steps Collier Apartments on Front street
be taken with the proper authorities here. Mrs. Brodie returned to her
to permit individual farmers and co­ duties at the court house this morning.
operative associations to be allowed
to bid on the furnishing of produce
Pownder-Neime
for C. C..C. camps in such quantities
Mr. and Mrs, LeNorme Pownder
aa the individual farmer or co-opera­
and the officiating clergyman, Rev. G.
tive associations are able to furnieh,
A. Gray, kept a secret well, and it
such quantities, however, are to be
did not become known until this week
not less in extent than for one week’s
that Mr. Pownder and Miss Constance
camp supply.
Nieme, of North Bend, wem united in
We Further Resolve that it is the
marriage on Sept. 21. Mr. Pownder
consensus of ¿pinion of Grangers
is in the Knife 'Hospital hem recov­
present that the Federal Government
ering from en appendicitis operation,
in its attempt to aid and benefit unem­
bat without consulting him it is a safe
ployed and needy persona furnish
bet to assert that the license was not
milk to such school children as are
secured in Coos county.
determined to be in need of it to the
extent of one pint daily, such milk to
Altar Society Meets
be paid for from suitable appropria­
The
regular meeting of the Holy
tions made by the Federal Govern­
Name Altar Society was held at the
ment.
>■
home of Mrs. Leo Cary on Wednes­
day. Dinner eras served at noon, af­
Legion and Auxiliary
ter which the business of the meeting
Install Monday Evening
was conducted. A bazaar will be held
in
December at which time a beauti­
(Continued from first page)
ful quilt will be given away. The la­
W. Martin, hiatorian; Mrs. Robert dies have been working on the quilt
for some time and it is a lovely piece
Wheeler, oergeant-at-arma.
Other átate Auxiliary officers pres­ of work. The following were present
ent were Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff, secre­ Wedneoday: Meedames Cary, Mc­
tary, snd Mrs. Wm. 'Honfall, music Carthy, Brady, MeKeown, Zumwalt,
Sheehan, Bowron,,
oosnmlttee
chairman, both from Clark, Burch,
Dunn, Rev. Father Roller and his
Marshfield.
Among those called on for talks by mother. From Myrtle Point were: [
Mesdsmes Rissberger, Ella YoungJ
Commander Rackleff, before the re­
Frank
Young, Stover, Arnold, Wilson
freshments were served, were Mrs.
W. S. Nicholson, president of the and Geddiaehe.
MarshAeld Auxiliary; Mrs. J. H.
Balen, president-elect of
Bandon;
Mrs. Rupert Coffman, president-elect
of North Bend; Mrs, J. W. Mclnturff,
state secretary; Mrs. Wm. Horsfall,
state musician; Commander F. A. Robb
of North Bend, Commander HiH, of
Bandon; John Noble, of MarshAeld;
Ray Jeub and C. W. Geno, retiring
commander of the Coquille post. ,
At an executive council meeting
held later it was decided by the Le­
gion to reduce the annual dues to
92.50 and to inaugurate an intensive
campaign to secure thoee aa members
who are eligible to join.
It was also decided to hold a Le­
gion dance on the last Saturday in Oc­
tober, the 28 tb. Further announce­
ments will be made later.
Oct 10—John Patton and Maxine
Colima, both of Coquille.
Oct 10—‘Edward Alexander Mosher,
of Bandon, and Virginia Louise
Brown, of MarUWield.
New Cases in Circuit Court
Oct. 6—Freda Elgira Webber vs.
Suit for
Raymond Albert Webber.
divoroe.
Oct. 6—W. P. Frick vs. Geo. P.
Laird et al.
Oct 11—Bernie May WyHe i
Ramie Dal Wylie. Suit for divorce.
See Mansell Drayage and Delivery
Co. for Mill Wood, n a load. Orders
Ailed promptly.
ANCIENT RELICS IN MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN
AT WORLD’S FAIR TELL STORY OF LOST RACE
hicago .
Aug. oo— a
year and a half ago a
■mall group of laborer»
who had been digging into the
level mountain top, Monte Al­
ban, a desolate spot in south­
western Mexico, unexpectedly
penetrated the long-forgotten
ruins of an ancient fortressed
city whose culture was old
when Columbus discovered
America.
C
i
tn thMf mlns the workers came
upon what was known as Tomb 7.
tn which they found fine gold. sil­
ver. ><1*. turquoise and pearl rel­
ies. almost Incaleolablo la ralne.
and even mors Important In the
light they throw on early American
history.
Shown on Train.
Thons relics, the result of an ex­
pedition headed by Dr. Alfoneo X.
Caso, head of the department of
archeology of the National Museum
of Mexico, are being exhibited on
the Mexican Presidential train at
A Century of Progreee—the Chi­
cago World's Fair.
Through a study of them, odea-
tlsts are for the fl ret time gaining
deflnite knowledge of the early
history of the Mlxteca. a race
which makes its Aral appearance
In history near the end of the tenth
century and which reached its
height about 1400-
tn the temporary absence of Dr.
Case, the exhibit la under the di­
rection of Dr. D. Rubin de la Bor
holla, heed of the department of
anthropolgy of the National Me-
a of Mexico. Assisting him Is
rlta Martines del Rio, also of
National Museum.
iber, variety and wealth of
«A the treasures displayed
oltoction fairly dasato the
an the jade objects, whole
fan holders There Is a jnde ring.)
still circling a bone In the hand'
which wore It live hundr.-d ycarr
ago ft was the first jade In appro
ciable quantities ever found In ni.-d
era Mexico, ft has a different ape '
ciflc gravity than jade found In '■
China, and It la not aa translucent.'
Rig Peart KxhlML
There are sllver cupe bowls and
false Anger nails Httlesllver bells ’
and allver pincers, used by the
Mlxtocs to pull the beard fromk
their faces
There are pearls in profusion,
one of them weighing twenty-three
carats The only Implement of war
found In the tomb was a copper
axe with a natural alloy of Iron
In IL
Tl>e moat gruesome object of the
«wllectlon Is a human akuU. la
rrttvicd with tnrquotaa. with small
•Ilers In the eye sockets. It was
use-1 f«r ritual purposes, archeoto-
gi>ts believe.
There are countless jaguar booee,
carvt^j with a technique comperable
tn tint nf the best Chinees and
m,,,!,! ivory carvers. Their hiero­
glyphics tell the story of the Mix-
lee nice, making them veritable
leaves of history written on bones
There are dozens of gold breast
plates and masks
Uncover Funeral Ums.
One of the most beautiful pieces
of this remarkable exhibit la a crys­
tal cup. ground from a solid block
WHAT BANKING
WENT THROUGH
The Pioneer Methodist Chsrch
Philip D. Hartman, paator.
Residence 191 8. Henry St. Phono 60-J
Morning worship at 11 o’clock with
a sermon by the pmrtor on, “Christ’s
Program of Life.”
By JOHN H. PUELICHBR
Rev. J. H. Casto, of Milwaukie, Ore­
American Bankers Association
BANKING In Its long career has been gon, a missionary of the “Inland
compelled to wi'hstand many seri­ China Mission,’* will bring an addres»
ous shocks, but It ran into the most on, “China," at the evening hour.
perplexing en­
Sunday School at 9:46 a. m., Lyman
tanglement of its Carrier superintendent.
whole history since
Both departments of the Young
the general brook
Peoples’ Division conduot their de­
down of values la
votionala al 6:30 p. m.
1919. The oom mer-
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
etai structure of
Young People’s choir rehearsal
the entire world
seemed to have Thursday evening, F. G. Leslie di­
been shaken from rector, and Mrs. M. O. Hawkina, pian­
Its foundations and ist
the marvel IS that
Regular choir rehearsal Saurday
the banker, with evening, F. G. Leslie, director.
everything break-
A cordial welcome awaita you at all
J. H. rUBLKHBH 1 B < down all of our services. If you do not wor­
around him, was
ship elsewhere coiqe with us. Start
able to eoma through as ha has.
General business failures, agricul­ the week righj. by: attending church.
tural stagnation. Income losses. capi­
tal losses, Inabilities to meet debts
St. James Church
and therefore Inabilities of bankers to
(Episcopal)
pay back depositors when loans wore
Church school every Sunday at 10
not paid, wore the reasons, In most a. m. C. Osika, superintendent
inataaena, for the bank failures.
The Rev. W. E. Couper, of Marsh-
No profl lion, no department of Ilfs
Is without Its weaker elements, but Held, will conduct services in St.
had proper consideration boon given James Episcopal Church, Coquille,
to the relatively tew Instances in bank­ next Sunday evening at half past
ing. had exaggerated and startling •even o’clock.
headline« been kept In true proportion,
had banking not been used aa a target First Church of Christ, Sciential
tor political self-seeking and with vote-
Coquille, Oregon
seeking motives, had unfounded ru­
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
mors not boon spread the people's con­
Sunday Service at 11 .. m.
fidence might,have been retained and
financial losses, for msny bank failures
Subject for next Sunday: “Doctrine
were eanaed that need not have hap of Atonement.”
pea eg.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
There were factors in onr banking o’clock.
experience which every earnest banker
Free public Reading Room open is
deplores—factors which many had
Church Building every Tuesday and
worked years to eliminate, which It
was tearfully recognised would ag Friday afternoons except holidays
gravato any difficult days which might from two to Ave o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to at­
arise. Ono of the worst of these was
due to political regulation which char tend our services and to visit the
tered many banks that should never Reading Room.
have been chartered.
That there have been Incompetence
Seventh Day Adventist Church
and dfshonoety in banking Is admitted.
Pastor, H. A. Niergarth.
That the Instances that did occur were
Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:46
used grossly to increase tear in the
public mind, we affirm. We shall eon
tlnue to strive for higher attainments
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
In oar profession and strive tor laws
that require competence and ability
Foursquare Gospel Church
la management That we eannot leg
Islate honesty ant unselfishness into Rev. A Mm. C. Nixon, Supply Pastors
Sunday
either a banker or a borrower must
be conceded, but dishonesty, wherever
9:46 Bible School. Mrs. Jewel, eupt.
found, should be punished. It la aa
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Criss In banking a- elsewhere that no
6:30 Crusader meeting.
matter how good the law, dishoneet
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
and Incompetent men can make It in­
3pecia! music. Sermon by Rev. Mrs.
effective. Good laws are essential. Wo
Cecelia Nixon.
must strive tor ever better ones, but
their enforcement will come only as
Baptist Church
the public recognises that it is a mat­
ter not of laws or codes alone but of
Sunday School at 10 o’clock, with
the men who administer them.
-classes for everyone. ' Visitors always
The Public • Part
welcome.
Our people must be brought to real­
Mrs. Ballinger will preach at the
ise that the welfare of our country de­
11
o’clock service Sunday and will
pends upon Its banking system, that
the strength of the banking system de­ .■ontinue to conduct the morning sor-
pends upon the public’s faith and /ice every Sunday until further no­
understanding and the vast majority of tice.
banks, beqause of faithful service ren­
Prayer meeting 7:30
Thursday
dered. even through the whole of this night
general breakdown, had the right to
B. Y. P. U. services every Sunday
expect the trust and confidence of the evening at 7 o’clock.
people
la every great cataatrophe, no mat­
Church of Christ
ter what Its nature, no matter what Its
causs. someone must be crucified. The
Turner B. MacDonald, Paator
banker was this time selected. In the
Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Bible School.
late 90's. political agitation started a Departments for all ages.
Ned C.
tirade against the railroads. Some rail­ Kelley, superintendent
roads may have done reprehensible
11:00 a. m. Communion and morn­
things, but the agitation became so
general and so violent as almost to ing wonhip. Sermon by the pastor.
7:00 p. m. C. E. groups meet for
destroy one of the fundamental factors
la the progress of a country. Today levotionals.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Bible
the same thing has been done to the
banker. In spite ot all that has hap­ itudy. Willett Jessee, leader.
pened. the fact remains that oven most
You are cordially invited to all of
of the banka which tailed are paying these aorvicea.
out Infinitely better than are invest­
ments in almost anything else.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Bankers Aiding Agriculture
il
State associations of bankers in
many agricultural states are giving
time and financial support to eneour
ago practices among their farmers that
will bring about better farm results.
The major activities reported from
one state to the Agricultural Commie
eion of ths American Bankers Asso
elation which Is nationally active la
promoting this lino of cooperation are
an follows:
1. Drought relist work: Local banks
have played a vital pert In this work,
being represented on the county com­
mittee« for passing on all seed loans.
These committee« met practically
every day during the spring to pass
on the loans In order to got as quick
action as possible. A total of 914 ap­
plications were received and handled
by one committee, IM being granted.
1 Foor-H Club work: Bankers
helped stimulate 4-H Clnb work. Inane-
Ing many members who otherwise
could not have enrolled. They also
helped finance fifteen 4-H Clnb dele­
gates to ths «tats clnb convention.
8. Livestock feeding: The banka co­
operated with the Extension Service
la the state anS the railroads In in­
creasing the amount of livestock fend­
ing. Assistance was given the feeders
la securing finances tor their feeding
operations
4. Crop Improvement: The bankers
took part In the crop standardisation
program of the Extension Service sad
encouraged the farmers to use pure
seed and la many oases made loans
tor this purpose.
Sunday Evening Bible Class, 6116 to
7:16 p. m. Mm. Edith Ballinger, teach-
Evening Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 740 p.
Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m.
Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev­
eryone welcome.
G. A. Gray, Pastor.
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore
Church of God
Sunday School at 10 o’clock with
classes for everyone.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Evening preaching 7:80 p. m.
Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve­
ning.
Everybody .weMfime.
. -
Edward E. Watkins, Pastor.
The girl evangelists, Lillian Pow-
sll and Gladys Strobel, of California,
are holding revive] meetings at Bethe.
Mission, on the Coast* highway at
9th St, Bandon, having started last
Sunday night, and continuing every
night except Monday, at 7:30 p. m
Good interest is being shown and this
week is to be Sunday School Rally
Week.
Saturday nights are Jubilee
nights, every one coming with a smile
Good Old Growth Fir Wood, any
length desired; Alpine Coal, delivered
anywhere. E. M. Briner, phono 71 er
74J.
23tf
________________
a
Buy your music and book and sta­
tionery needs at Norton'e. s