Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
r> fr T— OOQÜTLLM VALUBY SENTINEL. COQUILLB. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1988. foursquare Gospel Church East Second St. at Heath Rev. Cecilia Nixon. Supply Paster (Continued from tiret page) 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.—Mrs. Nellie E. Whereat Now...you’ll be 3 times safer from blow-outs At gruelling speeds on the world’s fastest track, the New Goodrich Safety Sil vertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted /Z>r«v r/wat M long as first quality tires that did not have this fea ture. These SILVERTOWNS omr HEN the speedometer reads 40, blew. They were run till the tread was $0, and 60 . . . mile after mile gone—but the Life-Saver Golden Ply ... the heat «We tbf tiro becomes refused to give!. terrific. Rubber and fabric begin to Hafut AntiSkifl Tread separate. A blister starts . . . And grows ... Until BANGl A blow-out! Furthermore, scientific tests with lead Ia a flash, terrible drag starts pulling ing makes of tires proi/t that Goodrich your car off the highway: Safety Silvertowns have the most skid See how this utterly new way of making tires prevents blow-outs by overcoming the cause of blow-outs before they start W 3 times tafer at high »peed»! To protect you from blow-out«, every new Goodrich Silvertown Tire has the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply. This remarkable invention re sists heat—prevents separation of rub ber and fabric. Thus blisters don't form. The real can of blow-outs is eliminated btforo they even start. resisting tread. Get this Silvertown Tire on y««r car. Let us put rtal protection between your family and the highway. Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires. Goodrich A # No extra cost C • 1 .1 WITH llft iAVt» COI DEN M.Y TAYLOR’S BATTERY & SERVICE STATION Riverton News Mr. and Mrs. Lobdell and family,-of Bandon and Arago and about a hun dred from Coquille helped to make Lcneve, have moved to Myrtle Point, the evening a more enjoyable one. where they expect to make their home. Adrian Worth ha« been suffering About a hundred dotairs was taken in, of Which nearly sixty-five was profit. from a sprained ankle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Huston and family are Little Freda Johnson has whooping cough this week, but is geting along leaving soon for Grants Pass, where they expect to locate in business. very nicely. When returning from Coquille last Saturday afternoon, in the blinding Oregon Man Gets Radio Post glare of the netting sun on the pave An Oregon man, Wallace Kadder- ment, Mrs. RandaD Johnson, who was ly, of Corvallis, will be in charge of accompanied by her three little chil the Western Farm and Home radio dren and Esther Wateon, had a very broadcast daily from San Francisco narrow escape from a serious acci by the United States department of dent, when her car crashed into the agriculture, starting November 15. bank on the upper side of the road and Kadderly rtaiiavriy has ridn i)vt.n rector been iprvjrain program <11 director upturned on the highway, pinning and later manager of the state-owned her beneath the wheel. Passing mo station, KOAC, for seven years, build torists soon came - to her assistance ing the service of the station to a and, after getting them all out of the i place of outstanding achievement in car, it was fortunately found that' Jio «lucation Kadderly is - . tl„ the none of them had suffered more than I „ixph Oregon State man to get a ma- minor bruises and scratches. The jor radio position, others being now steering gear and auto top were employed — • • in • ~ ~ - Portland, San Francisco badly damaged. and Hawaii. At a student body meeting Monday, it was decided to enter a float in the “Mother” in Vin.gur Coquille Corn Show parade Friday. “Mother" In distilled vinegar In I a This will be the first time our school group of vinegar cells. Sacchnro has ever co-operated with Coquille to mycee acctl Is an organism In the vine that extent and we are proud of our gar which causes the alcohol to he student body. Whether we win an converted Into acetic arid, After this award or not in that glorious parade, change takes place In the vinegar, the let every patron and student give that "mother" appr-nrs. float a “hand” a« rt goes by that day. Earl Edgmon has kindly offered his Wild Goal an Antelope truck to be used by the student body America's only aperies of wild goat for the float. (so-called, at least). Is not a true »«at School will be closed here Friday, at all. but a gost-like antelope. This afternoon to enable all who wish te animal, which ranges from ('sllfurnls attend the Corn Show to do so. Two to Washington. Idaho and northern busses will run from here to accom Montana, la generally Mountain goat. modate all school children who have Early Us« of Mahogany no u.ther way of going. Mahogany, brought up (rum the A. E. Haan and hie dance orchestra furnished the music at the Carnival West Indies, was used In the colonies last Friday night. The music was for furniture even before It was Intro good and he is to be congratulated on duced Into England. The Colonial cabinet makers also used birch, pear such a creditable performance, especi wood and maple. ally in view of the fleet that they have only been practicing a few weeks. | Henry Edgman, who has been en-* - Tea Tall far Brooklyn Bridge AU large naval vessels which pass listed in a OOC camp in eastern Ore under the Brooklyn bridge have to low gon, has been transferred here to the er their topmasts to go under the coast-and will join the camp on the bridge. The height of the bridge Is Rogue. He came in Saturday morn 127 feet. * ' 11 Inches. ing «nd «topped to see bis folks. Miss Gertrude Borgard, who is Shrike Whiatlev Like Bey teacher in the Myrtle Point school, A shrike discovered by an expedl visited Sunday afternoon at the home tlon In southwest Africa Is Mid to of her father, G. G. Borgard. at whistle so much like a boy thnt It Lamps creek. to difficult to believe that the whla Evriyn Miller has been absent from tier Is a bird. school this week on account of illness. The Woman’s Club of Coaledo, is Good Old Growth Fir Wood, any giving a play and Carnival at the length deaired; Alpine Goal, delivered Myrtle Lodge on-Nov. 25th. The pub- anywhere. E. M. Brtaer, phone 71 or lie in invited. 7<J. 29tf Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Goudy, of Cres well, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. Mrs. Goudy and Mrs. Beck are sisters. This was Mrs. Goudy’s first visit since the arrival of her little namesake, Bev erly Lucile Beck. ■ Mrs. W. A. Bean, Mrs. W. T. Al pine and Mrs. A. C. Dye spent Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flora Haan, the occasion being the that of Mrs. Haan's birthday. A de licious anglefood cake and other gifts were presented to the hostess by the three guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stonecypher and family have sold out their meat pack ing interests at Redding, Calif., and returned to Coos county, where he expects soon to locate on a ranch. At present they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nilsen. Mrs. Martha Hansen, of Bandon, sister of Mrs. W. W. Kight, spent Sunday visiting at the Kight home. The Carnival was a huge success last Friday night. One of the largest crowds we’ve ever had at a school af fair was in attendance and everyone reported a good time. Students from Double-Quick Relief Mrs. Roy .Pettengill carried off the cup at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Flower ‘Lovers Club with her entry of red and yellow button chrysanthe mum* in a lovely glass vase. Alfred Sehboeder entered a fine mixed bou quet of yellow Japanese and red but ton chrysanthemums, while Mrs. Schroeder had a large bouquet of beautiful white ones. Another entry wm by Mrs. B. A. Davis, of yellow, red and white button crysantheutas in a lovely vast. A very interesting visitor at the meeting was Mr. Hall, grandfather of Mrs. Robert Dutton, at whose home he is a guest. Mr. Han is an “old timer" here, having formerly lived near Myrtle Point. We hope to have Mr. Hall with ue again. The booth and decoration commit tees reported good progress. It was brought to the attention of the club that the grounds in the city park in SOCIAL NOTES The monthly meeting of the Mia- nonary Society of the Church of Christ was held Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. The president, Mrs. 'Schaer, conducted the business meeting with Mrs. D. F. Thompson leading in prayer.- Mrs. Thompson also had charge of the program, which wao on the religious life of the Mexi can people. Mrs. Arthur Hooton also gave a view of their religious life. The scripture reading was from Matt. 22:1-4, read by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. MdCullough rendered a delightful vo cal solo with Mrs. Ralph Harry ac companying her. A paper on “Bring ing the Topic Home,” was. read by Mrs. Ralph Harry. Refreshments were served following the Lord’s Prayer, i which closed the afternoon’s meeting. Attending were Mesdames L. P. Maury, W. H. Wimer, Fred Schaer, A. S. Bean, Gladys Cardwell, Jerry Peart, Cal Young, Clarence Jessee, , Grover McQuigg, Guss McCullough, . Arthur Hooton, Verne Bailey. Aaron Wilson, Ralph Harry, J. A. Staning- er, Mias Jennie Lafferty and the host- eoe, Mm. Thompson. The next meet ing will be on Dec. 13th at the church parlors. front of the community building are being used as a football and baseball Held and play ground in general by the children of the town; consequently shrubbery and flower beds are being destroyed. One bed in particular, which had been planted to asters and was being planted with iris by club member* h** been completed destroy ed. It seems a pity that the shrub bery which cost the iWoamn’s Club a large stun should be so treated and there is considerable criticism of such destruction. Let us hope it will be remedied immediately. We are in hopes our members Will respond loyally with potted plants and cut flowers for the club’s booth in thè corn show this week-end. Mrs. Beyers, Mrs. Geo. Leach and Mrs. Z. C. Strang are the committee in charge. The next cup contest is to be differ ent from anything we have had yet. ft is to be for a mixed bouquet of evergreens, shrubs or trees, berried branches, rose pips, wax berries or anything that will make a pretty bou quet and can be either of wild or culti vated plants or a mixture of both. See what you can do at the next meeting, Nov. 21. Hon. Ja«, W. Mott Addresses Meeting Here Tuesday (Continued from First Page) Harlot.” A most startling message. Hear it. Saturday, Nov. 11, “Will our Pres ent Capitalistic System Periah from the Earth? And How Soon?” Sunday, Nov. 12, “NBA—As it the ‘Mark of the Beast’?’’ Every citisen in Coquille should hoar this lecture. Vital, thorough, convincing. Monday, Nov. 18, “Is Roosevelt the La«t President?” A* meeting you will never forget. Tuesday, Nov. 14, “Why Did Japan and Russia Quit the League of Na tions?” Wednesdsy, Nov. 16, “Is the WORLD DICTATOR at Hand?” This is the biggest question among the nation«. Thursday, Nov. 16, “The Next World War—What is it?” Wi(l the U. S. A. be involved? Friday, Nov. 17, “The Reds are Coming! Will Russia Capture Pal- estine? When ’” Saturday, Nov. 16, “The Firing Line.” Sunday, Nov. 19, ■ (2:30 p. m.) “What of the Night?” A moat amax- ing menage on world event«. The Pioneer Methodist Church Rev. W. S. Smith 4wfflJ‘t>ccupy the pulpit of the Pioneer church next Sunday, both morning and evening, and every Sunday until the now pas tor arrives. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Lyman Carrier superintendent. Both departments of the Young Peoples* Division conduct their de- votionals at 6:30 p. m. x Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Young People’s choir rehearsal Thursday evening, F. G. Leslie di rector, and Mrs. M. O. Hawkin«, pian ist Regular choir rehearsal Saturday evening, F. G. Leslie, director. A cordial welcome awaits you at all of our services. If you do not wor ship elsewhere come with us. Start the week right by attending church. strings with her masterful touch. President R. iL. Stewart, of the Chamber of Commerce, who presided at the dinner, called upon J. E. Nor ton to introduce the congressman. Mr. Norton responded by calling it a new privilege. 'He Jiad for years been called upon to introduce a congress man who wa« almost as weM kn'own as he was. Now he Was introducing a new congressman. Mr. Mott replied that he hoped in time to become as well known in Co quille as his predecessor wks. He was on this trip to familiarise hinwelf with the needs of the various Church of Christ sections of the district and by the end Turner B. MacDonald, Pastor of next week will have visited practi Bible School 10 a. m. Ned C. Kelley, cally every town and city in western Superintendent. Oregon. Preaching services at 11 a. m. con In regard to the O. & C. lieu fund which Coos and other counties tn'the ducted by Walter Fiacua. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. state have been receiving from the Walter Fiscus will deliver a strong sale of timber since Mr. Mott r said he would introduce a measure at sermon at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend the the next session in January which would authorise the government to evening service« which are in pro- pay the counties out of any funds in gsess every night except Monday, In the national treasury. So large a spiring congregational singing led by ’ Members of the Mothers’ Club of part of this state is owned by the Willett Jessee, of Coquille, and Lou- the Roy School district gathered at federal government, and which, of rence Sunkier, of Marshfield. the school house Wednesday evening ’ course, pays no state nor local taxes, Church of God for a soqial time, which was spent in that the taxahle resources of Oregion singing, sewing and table games. Af are thereby fearfully limited. The Sunday School at 10 o’clock with ter several very pleasant hours, Mrs. funds have been paid the counties out classes for everyone.* Bailey and Mrs. Anderson served re- of the sale of timber from govern Morning service at 1'1 a. m. SuB- freshmertts to those present: fffes- ment lands. Now there is ho sale of ject: “What will I do the first thou- • dames Harry Aber, Frank Lane, Chas. timber and it bas been ruled that the sand years in Heaven.” Kime, W. E. Cross, C. C. Bonniksen, payments will cease. But if Mr. Mott Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. Allie Miller, James Avery, Ed. Detlef- can gWt the law pasud which he has Young People’s meeting Sunday sen, Cora Mackey, John McNair, Rock in mind Oregon counties will Still evening at 6:30. . Robison, Roy Tennant, Aurora Wil receive federal funds in lieu of the Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve lard, Irvin Wrllard, Ray Detlefsen, taxes lost. ning. Peter Biasca, Arthur Ellingson, TTie special session of congress last The public is cordially invited to all France« O'Conner and Miss Lenore spring was devoted entirely to the en these services. actment of emergency legislation as Parrish, Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. recommended by President Roosevelt Mrs. Jack Leach and Mrs. Hester and hrs advisers, professors of econ St. James Church Holverstott were joint hostesses to omics, the so-called “brain trust,” and (Episcopal) the m embers of the Fast Grands club although the economic legislation Church school every Sunday at 10 of the Rebekah lodge last Friday eve was semi-socialistic, it was that or a. m. C. Oaika, superintendent. ning at the home of Mrs. Leach on witness a complete break-down of the So. Hall street, with the evening system on which the United States Methodist Episcopal Church pleasantly spent in sewing and card was founded. The slave system, the Sunday Evening Bible Class, 5:15 to games. Late in the evening refresh feudal, the wage, and the capitalistic ments were served to Medames Myr systems have each had their day in 7:15 p. m. Mm. Edith Ballinger, teach tle Noah, J. A. Staninger, L. P. the snn, and now the only thing which er. Evening Preaching 7;8O p. m. Maury, Jennie Price, Annie J. Robin can save the United States and the Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. son, Tracy Leach. Willard Bosserman, world from chara and revolution is Walter Oerding, C. T. Skeels, John the government-controlled—not own Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. Oerding. On Dec. l«t the club will ership nor operation—of all phases Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev meet again at the home of Mrs. Noah. of industry. Hours of labor, mlnl- : mum wage, the selling prices of all eryone welcome. G. A. Gray, Pastor. Yesterday for dessert luncheon, commodities, must be controlled by a 107 E. 2nJ St., Coquille, Ore. Mrs. George Chaney entertained her central government—in other words a contract bridge dub members with business dictator, with absolute pow the afternoon following spent in er, for the benefit of all, Both work First Church-of Christ, Scientist cards. Attending were Meedames W. ers and employers. Under the N.R.A. Coquille, Oregon 8. Sickel«, L. H. Haxard, R. L. Stew there can be no overproduction when Sunday School at 0:80 a. m. art, F. S. Emery, F. L. Greenough, it« provisions are ultimately carried Sunday Service at 11 ». m. 0. C. Sanford, Paul Van Scoy and out, everyone will have the oppor Subject for next Sunday: “Mortals tunity to darn enough to supply all and Immortals." Mr«. Ribhle. his needs; and the president wen has Wednesday evening meeting nt 8 ; the power to place an embargo on all o’clock. Marriage Licenses foreign importations—a real tariff Free public Read ini Room open la Nov. 7—Thomas Alspaugh i *r‘ ■ control and not a tariff for revnuc Church Building every Tuesday and Charmtan Knight, both of Bandon. on1y. Friday afternoons except holidays Nov. 8—Vern Johnson and Irene from two to five o’clock. Hodson, both of Marshfield. Calling card« 50 for 11.00. The public is cordially invited to at Nov. 9—(Clyde Wayne St. Clair, of tend our services and to visit the Coquille, and Louise Agnes Ocheltree, Reading Room. - • - - IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS of Myrtle Point Lu the Bladder With Juniper . Oil, Buehu, Etc. Baptist Church New Cases in Circuit Court Drive out the impurities and exceas Sunday School at 10 o’clock, with Nov. 3—(Bennett Trust Co. ve. War adds that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil is classes for everyone. Visitors always ner V. Ogren et al. pleasant to take in the form of BU welcome. Nov. 4—-A. E. Seaman vs. J. C. RETS, the bladder laxative, also con Mrs. Ballinger will preach at the Strong. taining Ruchu leaves, etc. Works on 11 o’clock service Sunday and will Nov. 9—Jas. Robertson vs. Ohio the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box from any continue to conduct the morning ser Farmers Insurance Co. et'ai. drug »tore. After four days if not vice every Sunday until further no 1 a relieved of “getting up night«” go tice. hack and get your money. If you are Prayer meeting 7:80 Thursday Seventh Day Adventist Church bothered with backache or leg pa ns caused from bladder disorders yon are night Pastor, H. A. Niergarth. B. Y. P. U. «ervicea every Sunday Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45, bound to feel better after this deans ing and you get your regular sleep evening at 7 o’clock. a. m. Hudson’s Drug Store says ’’Bukets” Preaching service 11:00 a. m. I is a bant aelkr. Calltag cards 50 for 81.00. 4 ■ 4 ♦ i 4
