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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1933)
| What Yourj ¡Money Can Buy for Christmas . ■ / ’ ‘ , .l/'? Let us make up a gift set for you—See these in our window! $19.95 to $21.95 Coquille High School New« The Pioneer Methodist Church ( Girls’ League Nominations Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Lyman * At the November 28th meeting of Carrier superintendent. Sthe Girls’ League Council, nomina Services at 11 K)0 a. m. and 7:30 p. tions were held for the new officers m. Sermons by The Rev. R. U. 1 of 1934. The nominations were as Waldraven. | follows: president, Geraldine Minard, Both departments of the Young i Audrey Kendall; vice president, Mar- Peoples' Division conduct their de [ garet Purvance, Bette Yeoman, Nor votional» at 6:30 p. m. ene McKeown; treasurer, Melba Var- The second Quarterly Conference ' ney, Margaret Belloni; secretary, will be held in the Church parlors ! Maxine Johnson, Ann Van Scoy; Saturday at 8:00 p. m. ; social service chairman, Barbara Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. : Odetkirk, Jean' McNelly, Martha Car Young People’s choir rehearsal rier; entertainment chairman, Wanda Thursday evening, F. G. Leslie di Lee liickam, June Holverstott; sen rector, and Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, pian ior representative, Anne aBrton, Sara ist. .Margaret Nye, Marianne Axtell; jun Regular choir rehearsal Saturday ior representative, Helen Pinkston, evening, F. G. Leslie, director. Gretchen Neal; sophomore represen Mallory Ftanagin, Pastor. tative, Mary Kern, Maxine Brining, 191 South Henry St. it was also decided that Friday, De cember 8, the Girl«' League would Church of Christ have tea for their mothers, at which Walter Fiscus, Pastor a display of Nifty Gifts will be held. Bible School at *10 o'clock under the The sale of the gifts, however, will direction of Ned C. Kelley, superin not take place until the next week. tendent. Everyone who ia not attend Junior Party Once more the Juniors have put ing Bilile School elsewhere 'is cordially . over something “big” consisting of a invited to come and you will be wel class party Friday, November 24, at come in one of our twelve classes. Preaching and communion at 10 a. 7:30 p. m. in the High School gymna sium. The evening was spent main m. with T. B. MacDonald bringing the ly in playing games but a program message, during Walter Fiacus' two and refreshments, not to mention the weeks absence at Springfield. Christian Endeavor for all ages at clean-up, were also enjoyed. Those on the program were Jeanne Barbour, 6:30 p. m. Come and join one of the piano «election; Miss Hall, piano se departments. Preaching at 7.-90 p. m. lection; Florence Carpenter, selections Wednesday 7:80 p. m. Bible study on the accordion; George Ulett and Bud Berry, mind reading act. The and prayer meeting. grand march was led by Mrs. Bey Baptist Church ers and Mr. Osika and we must admit they were pretty good at IL This Sunday School at 10 o’clock every ended by marching to the Home F.c Sunday. room and enjoying punch and cookies. Preaching at,11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. After this came the clean-up but ev by Rev. Earl Sims from Portland. eryone did his share so that it was B. Y. P. U. at 6:80 p. m. soon finished. Mr. Sims will preach eveiy evening next week and the public is cordially invited to attend these services. Taxes the First Obligation The following account of the bank St. James Church ruptcy proceedings for the Cooe (Episcopal) Country Courier last Saturday morn Ohurch school every Sunday at 10 ing was reported in the following ar ticle, clipped from the Marshfield a. m. C. Osika, superintendent. News. The date set for the sale of the equipment of the plant is Decem Methodist Episcopal Church ber 22: Sunday Evening Bible Class, 0:15 to 7:16 p. m. Mrs. Edith Ballinger, teach Coos county taxes will be paid first, er. ; was the ruling of E. H. Joehnk, ref Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m. eree in bankruptcy for the U. S. De- Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:90 p. ■ partment of Justice, at a hearing of 1 creditors of the Coon District Cour Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. ier, bankrupt, held in the council Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev ’ chambers at the city hall Saturday. eryone welcome. Costs of administration will come G. A. Gray, Pastor. next; Oregon Bond & Mortgage com 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore. pany wee preferred in the matter of a linotype on which it held mortgage; First Church of Christ, Scientist Lyman Carrier was to be considered Coquille, Oregon first on certain items of physical Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. equipment of which he held a bill of Sunday Service at 11 m. sale; and finally the preferred labor Subject for next Sunday: “God ths claims. The ruling of the referee Preserver of Man.” permitted segregation of such articles Wednesday evening meeting at 8 as might be identified aa the property o’clock. covered by the bill of sale to Carrier. Free public Readinc Room open in All creditors offered sworm testi Church Building every Tuesday and mony supporting their claims and Friday afternoons except holidays were represented before the referee from two to five o'clock. by their attorneys. W. U. Dougins The public is cordially invited to at appeared for Lyman Carrier as the tend our services and to visit the principal claimant; the .bankrupt was Reading Room. Robison; Treasurer, M. M. Schmidt; represented by Noyes A Marks; J. W. Roby, Portland, represented the Ore Chaplain, Rev. E. G. Ranton; Steward, Church of God Joe Mast; Gatekeeper, Ellis South gon Bond and Mortgage company, Sunday School at 10 o’clock with the interests of A. E. Veatch and mayd; Asst. Steward, Dave Thomp classes for everyone. son; Lady Asst. Steward, May Carl; others; W. E. Hassler, former opera Morning service at 11 a. m. tor of the Courier, was represented by Ceres, Danford Mast; Pomona, Mrs. Evening preaching 7:80 p. m. M. M. Schmidt; Flora, Anna Bartlett; James Watson of Coquille; and Grant Young People’s meeting Sunday Lecturer, Beulah Schroeder; Execu Corby appeared for Dr. James Rich evening at 6:30. mond, trustee appointed by the court, tive Committee, P. S. Robidon, H. H. Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve Male of the personal property Hanaon, L. P. Trigg. ning. ( Moat Western Grange No.7tl Langlois named in the bankrupt’s inventory The public is cordially invited to all wae to be held beginning December Master, H. H. Hansen; Overseer, these services. 4th, the trustee having invited writ J. P. Scott; Steward, Leslie Brown; Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. Lecturer, Mrs. I. B. Sevy; Treasurer, ten bide for any or all of the items in Mrs. H. H. Hansen; Asst. Steward, B. volved. Treed by Hungry Bear In his sworn testimony, W. E. Bono; Chaplain, Mrs. Volk; Gatekeep Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bardon were er, Frank Kenworth; Lady Aest. Hassler, founder of the bankrupt Steward, Verna Finley; Ceres, Mrs. member of the fourth estate, told attacked by a big black bear about Bono; Pomona, Lola Brown; Flora, something of the history of the Cour 5:90 Wednesday evening while on the Mrs. Edwards; Executive Committee, ier. It was established in 1927 aa the trail about 200 yards from their home Mrs. Luciel McKinzey, W. E. Coffe, ^Powers Courier and was printed at at Illahe. The bear treed Claude, but the shop of the Southwestern Oregon Mrs. Bardon ran to the house for a Mr. Volk. Daily News. In 1928 the idea was gun, says the Curry County Reporter. Ophir Grange, No. 767 The dogs scared the bear away be Master, Fred Alams; Overseer, conceived of making it the official or Harvey James; Steward. Thoma? gan of Coos county democrat« and it fore she could get back and Claude Moore; ¡Lecturer, Docia Sweet; Treas was accordingly moved to Coquille had descended from hia undignified Bardon urer, Frank Moore; Asst Steward, D. and the name changed to the Coos perch in the leafy bower. Miller; Chaplain, Dolly Miller; Gate Country Courier. Having no plant said the bear was one of the largest keeper, Frank Lupvint; Lady Asst. of its own, Lyman Carrier advanced he had ever seen, and was also one Steward, Florence Moore; Corea, the money to purchase certain arti of the thinnest, being built much like Mabie Adams; (Pomona, Jewell Moore; cles of equipment from Ray and Edna a razor back hog. As it was too late Newbill, and it wan this equipment to trail the bear last night it got Flora, Fanny James. * which was covered by the bill of sale away with no more damage than a Coos & Curry Pomona No. 30 couple of nips from the dogs and a Master, Geo. E. Hampton; Overseer, 'offered in evidence at the hearing. Carrier was to be reimbursed for good cussing from Bardon. E. L. Detlef sen; Lecturer, .J)eth Cul his advance from donations made to Mrs. Bardon phoned the story to ver; Treasurer, Fred Meseerle; Sec retary, Pari K. Smith; Chaplain, May the democratic cause, but only par the Reporter while Claude was chang Carl; Ceres, Ann Gustafsen; Pomona, tial restitution was made and the bill ing hie clothes which were damaged “ climb. " ' Margaret Detiefsen; Flora, Mrs. John of sale was held aa security for the in the Harmen; Gatekeeper, W. A. Co|ver; unpaid balance. The validity of Mr. IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS Asst. Steward, Charles Holverstott; Carirer’s claim was warmly con Lax the Bladder With Juniper Lady Asst Steward, Bessie McCul tested by the bankrupt’s attqyneys but wss upheld by the court Oil. Budin, Etc. loch. Gould Furniture Co II ¡WHAT 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.—Mm. Nellie E. Whereat citizens they that they A discussion shrubs was brought about by one of We surely had a lively meeting Irt the members asking if the seedlings ... the club Tuesday night First was 'of cotoneaster and holly would be- nomination and election of officers with come berry-bearing bushes on matur- the following being elected: — presi- , ity. .. Mr. Taylor said “yes, yea, ” but would not be true - to - the parent in ev- dent, George Taylor, Sr.; ' 1st vice * ( -------- ------------- --------------- — president, Alton Grimes; 2nd vice 'ery case and that the surest way to vid's get like the parent bush was to take president, Clifford Kern; 3rd ------------------- president; L. E. Alexander; secretary, cuttings. Mrs. Bonnie Dutton; treasurer, Mrs. I Mr. Martin being rested, and after John Martin. The office of corros-! some persuasion and coaxmg of Mm. ponding secretary ia to be filled at Martin, the two gave us two of their the next meeting, Mrs. Wbereat hav- ' delightful. yodeling duets. The first ing refused to serve another year.(one sung was a song of Mrs. Mar- Mr. Taylor thanked the members tin’s native country and the other present for coming out on such a »Mr. Martin’s. These were so stormy night; he said they truly had, “«b enjoyed that we were sorry we mr. or could not induce them to sing more. the interest of the club at heart they would not have come. In L. the — Mr. Mackey and Mr. Martin gave us cup contest which woltowed, Mrs. three more duets and all were sorry that they were ended so soon. It is Owen won the cup with a large bas ket of a flowering shrub end berried such a pleasure to listen to these good people that I wish we could have branches which was very artistically more of the music they so generously arranged. Mrs. PettingiH also enter ed a beautiful basket of mixed greens give us. Mr. Taylor talked on the Agave or and straw flowers, while Mrs. Ella ■Schroeder’s lovely vase of green won Century plant, telling of the various the next largest number of votes. At ages at which it bloomed. Just what our next meeting of December 19th brought this up, I do not know, as I the contest will bo on Christmas was so busy talking to the secretary wreaths, any kind of material, arti that I did not hear, but I am under the impression it was something that was ficial or otherwise. A surprise program was ¿ut on by brought up by Mr. Alexander. A lady in Bandon called Mr. Tay Mr. Martin and Mr. Mackey, who gave several very enjoyable duets, lor on the phone the other day and Mr. Mackey playing the accordion ssked what caused the Bower buds on her eamelia to drop off. “Generally,” and Mr. Martin the banjo. While they were renting the mem- Mr. Taylor said, “this ia caused by a l#r< elected Dr. and Mrs. Stem to sodden change in temperature; such membership in the dub. Dr. Stem as setting the plant, if potted, out of thanked the dub in a short talk and doors when It should be left inside. it ia hoped they will be able to attend Those raised outside will also lose oftsa. As the doctor and hit wtfa their bads frees the sadden change in temperature.” At our meeting of Dec. 19th there a surprise in etore for the mem bers who have been so faithful in their attendance this last year, so ail of you be sure to be there. Notice I want to apologise to the club members for not replying to them when they gave me the standing vote of thanks for my three years' work corresponding secretary. It took _ so by surprise that for once I could not talk; and d want to thank all of you for the help you have given me through it all. It has been work, I acknowledge, but it has been a pleasure too; there have been times when II had no club notes in the pa per but eickness or lack of some thing to write about has been the cause of it, not lack of interest. Again thanking you all, < am, yours most sincerely—Nellie E. Whereat. Two Hundred Grange Officers Installed Here Saturday (Continued from flrat page) Hugo Reiher; Secretary, Mildred Hanson; Treasurer, Edward Johnson; Steward, Alfred Gros sen; Chaplain, Doria (Fulton; Lecturer, Marie Mon son; Gatekeeper, Guss Shutter; Asst Steward, Kenneth Hanson; Lady Asst. Steward, Alice Rice; Ceres, Margaret Anderuon; Pomona, Geneva Graseen; Flora, Hazel Rice; Executive Commit tee, J. M. Hanson, Paul Bird, Charles McCulloch. Fairview North Fork Grange No. 739 Master, Ray Deadmond; Overseer, L. Sonneland; Lecturer, Blanche Yeo man; Steward, Harold Neal; Aset. Steward, EotiH EetiH Powell; Chaplain, W. T. Byerly; Treasurer, J. W. Powell; Secretary, Eater Deadmond; Gate keeper, Ray Norris; Pomona, Lillie Burkhimer; Ceres, Gladys Cassidy; Flora, Alice Jenkins; Lady Asst Steward, Mrs. Lorn Holverstott. Myrtle Grange No. 289 Master. Roy Robison; Overseer. George Hampton; Secretary, Naomi Bridge Grange Master, Harold James; Overseer, Seventh Day Adventist Church Jason Jewett; Lecturer, Beth Culver; Paster. H. A. Niergarth. KdPherson; ; Steward, Don .-KdPherson AasL Sabbath 8ehool (Saturday) Steward, Henry Browneon; Chaplain, a. m. Nellie Culver; Treasurer. 0. W. Preaching service 11KIO a. m. Heath; Secretary, Ruth Brown; Gate keeper, Charles Johnson; Ceres, Sue Ti/wrculosM costa the peoole of the McPherson; Pomona, Alice Evernden; United State* more than a billion dol Flora, Anna Wilson; Musician, Lavina lars a year. That’« about 38 each for James; Lady Asst. Steward, Velma every man. woman and child. How Johnson; H. E. com. chairman, Irene much do you pay for your Christmas Hatfield. ¡Seals to fight tuberculosis I »:« Drive out the impurities and excess acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil is pleasant to take in the form of BU- KETS. the bladder laxative, also con taining Buchu leaves, etc. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 26c box from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of "getting up nights” go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after thia cleans ing and you get your regular sleep. Hudson's Drug Store says "Bukets” is a boat collar.
