The Coquille Valley sentinel., January 25, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

«
Dairy Re rotations Adopted
work and that we"are in favor of the
by Chamber of Commerce Or®S°n stotc Legislature sending a
TT MAKES no difference where you sit
in the new Ford V-ff. JEven back seat
passengers enjoy "the comfort of a front
seat ride."
,
_
It took a. major engineering develop­
ment to make this possible—the Full­
floating Springbase with Comfort Zone
Seating.
Notice how the springs are
mounted btyond the axles
. bow the
seats are cradled in the easy-riding zone
tau'era the springs. Notice what a differ­
ence this makes—in everyone’s comfort!
But Comfort Zone Riding is only one
reason why you’ll want a Ford V-S in
NILES MOTOR
< » «*» A d H tu JTF t J
PLtu.
COMPANY
Same Location, Cor. 2d & Taylor Sts.7
Coquille, Oregon
■»■BS Jlg'JJ
SIX RIDE IN COMFORT IN NEW FORD.SEDAN
is which are designed to
retion. ease of riding fo
tew standards of beanty.
L.
!'. j „
—
Bridge Happenings
| Nelson, Robert James,, the two honor
A farewell surprise party, accom­ ' guests and the Beckett family.
panied by a shower of gifts, was giv­ | Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Culver and
en Sunday afternoon for Miss Wini­ W. A. Lett were business visitors in
fred Clayton, who left this week, with Coquille Monday.
Memphis Nixon* a third grader, has
her family, for their new home in
Vacaville, California.
The guests been out of school for over a week
were assembled at the H. A. Hatfield because of illness.
The Grange meeting Friday eve­
home, when Winifred arrived from
ning
was well attended. Helen Ma­
Myrtle Point, where she has been
employed since October at the H. B. gill was initiated into the first and
Christy home. The afternoon was second degrees, Dainty refreshments
pleasantly spent in conversation and were served al the close of thé eve-
singing.
Candy and popcorn were ning.
Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. Elise
served to those present who were
MiseessMae Hatcher, Maude Hooton. Lamp, Frances Marie Lamp and Jun­
MeeUeJtocke^. Mary Alice Corpe, ior Bartlett were Coquille visitor*
Alice Clayton, Helen Magill, Ionella Saturday.
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Clayton. Wini­
Curtiss, Mesdames Orlln Lett, Albert
Reed, W. R. Brown, A. H. Roikjer, fred, Melvin and Alice, left Tuesday,
Messrs. Elmo and Noel Nelson, John by truck, for Vacaville, California,
Koch, Junior Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. where Mr. Clayton has leased a ranch
Elmer Magill, the Hatfield family and for three year*. Mr. Clayton has a
brother living there. The family had
the honor guest.
After spending the week-end with been residents of Bridge for about
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jacobsen at their nine years.
Rev. W. A. Couden, of the Myrtle
home near Coquille, ’Mrs. Christine
Erickson left Monday for Tillamook, Point Presbyterian church, showed a
fihe assortment of Alaskan pictures
where she Will spend some time with
a friend who recently became a at the school house on Wednesday
widow. Mrs. Erickson had been here evening of last week, giving a very
since the beginning of school last fall, interesting description of each pic­
with her daughter, Mrs. Elise Lamp, ture.
The Home Economics Club met ar
primary teacher.
Miss Mae Hacher, president of the the Grange hall on Wednesday of last
society, will have charge of the week for an all-day meeting. Much
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday of the time was spent in quilting. A'
evening. The topic for discusison is, pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at
“What is the Program of Our noon and an'infere*feature of
the meeting was a stork shower for
Church??”
A few friends were invited to the two of the numbers, Mrs. Frank Cul­
R»y L Beckett home Friday evening ver and Mrs. Lloyd Winningham
for a little farewell party for Alice' Others present were Mesdames Jason
and Melvin Clayton. At the cloee of Jewett, Vern Magill, O. W. Heath,
the jolly evening, sandwiches, cake' Ray L. Beckett, Dwight Culver, H. A.
and punch were served to those pres­ Hatfield and Elmer Magill, and two
ent who were Mary Alice Corpe, Roe teachers, Mrs. W. R. Brawn and Mr*.
1 L • W’. ’ ,
Elise Lamp were present during the
noon hour.
Civil Service Openings
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
op an competitive examinations: Sur-
vevman. Rodman-Chainman
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners. U. S. Engineer
Department at Large, 30« Custom­
house, Portland, Oregon, not later
than January 31, 1935
These examinations are for the
purpose of filling existing and future
vacancies in the Portland Engineer
District, for duty at Portland and
Bonneville, with headquarters at
Portland, Oregon.
Competitors will not be required to
report for a written examination at
any place, but will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Full information may be obtained
from A. H. Grimes, secretary of the
Board of U S. Civil Service Examin­
ers at the Coquille post office.
Dunham’s, of Course, southwestern
Oregon leading food distributors.
Buy with assurance.
tf
........ —-
H. S. Norton
MUSIC
GIFTS
and
STATIONERY
Pioneer Missionary Society
•A-
Last Thursday afternoon a pleasant
memorial to Congress asking for the
and profitable meeting of the Pioneer
RcrolulioTis adopted by the Cham­ program to be continued.
church missionary society was held
Coquill; Chamber of Commerce.
ber of Commerce at its Tuesday noon
in the social hall of the church. The
- - ■
■''
*
meeting are of great importance to »
program opened by group singing,
Whereas, Many dairy herds in Ore­
the dairymen of Coos county, and
Birdie Skeeis at the piano.
Mrs.
their organization had previously ap­ gon are free from Bang’s disease and
Henry Ellis and Mrs Chas Oerding
proved them.
others are being tested and reactors
had charge of the devotions. At the
In requesting a marketing agree­ slaughtered under the Federal pro­
close of the lesson hour a very enter­
ment on cheese, similar to the butter gram and under private tests; and
taining and instructive missionary
Whereas, The importation of re­
marketing agreement, they are ask­
skit, “Gather Us In,” (a true story),
ing for a protection which will put actor cattle into the state is a dan­
was presented much to the enjooy-
Coos county cheese on a parity, in gerous source of new infection; there­
ment
of all. Those who characterized
'
priee, with any product of the state, fore.
the play yvere Mcsdames Georgia
•'
Resolved,
By
the
Coquille
Chamber
whether Tillamook, the Willamette
Richmond. Viola Newton. Dora Oerd­
\ q’ley or elsewhere. And when this >f Commerce, in regular meeting as­
ing. Gladys Gano, Marie Wilder.
same proposal was up in the legisla­ sembled in Coquille, Oregon, on Jan­
Zelia Ireland. Hettfo Leslie. Thelma
te two years ago it was defeated uary 22. 1935, tha'. the Director of the
Dale and Lois Oerding. Mrs. R. E.
because another cheese section want­ State Department of Agriculture be Boober directed the
>er
play. Later tea
ed to hamstring Coos cheese and keep asked to take such slops as may be [ was i_____
__ ________
served by the
hostesses. ______
Mes-
its monopoly on the high class cheese Accessary to prevent the importation dames J. L. %asen, Henry Belloni. R.
>f other than Bang's disease free cSt-
market.
K. Boober and Luther Daniels, to
lit the put pose of the following res­ le except for immediate slaughter.
hose present: Mesdamcs J. S. Houek.
olution was put into effect by* law it
Resolved. That a copy of Jiris reso­
L. Willey. D. D Dale, F. G. Leslie.
ulion
be
spread
upon
the
minutes
Of
would eomi«l dairymen to deliver
Jhas.
Oerding, Wulter Oerding, L. W.
only A grade milk to get the top Ids. association, and that1 copies be
Oddy, W. R. Wilder, C. B. Minard.
price, and 1) or poorer milk would tent to the Director of the State De-
artment of Agriculture and to Coos Margaret McLeod, Geo. Wilkins, Mar­
command a lower figure.
,
garet Brown, Henry Ellis, C. A. Gano.
All foyr of the following resolu­ ind Curry county representatives in
Kennett Lawrence, R. B Rogers. C.
he
State
Legislature.
tions are for the benefit of the Coos
V.
Smith, Jas. Richmond, R. B. Knife.
vCoquille Chamber of Commerce.
dairy inters st:,
S. Finley, E. Purvance, A. T. Morri­
son, Birdie Skeeis, J. A. Houdyshel),
Whereas, The production of milk Notes of Interest From
W. A. Ireland, Adrian Campbell, Or-,
which is us.d mainly in the manufac­
the Coquille Public Schools yille Newton, Clyde Minard, Jennie
ture of cheese is the most important
Adams, Jack Hultin, J. A. Larson, F.
r
agricultural activity in Coos and Gur­
Washington School News
F. Schram, L. P. Fugelson, C. B. Hag
iy counties; and
The students received their report .and and Miss Blanche Sandon.
Whereas, Improvement has been .•ards Tuesday for the third six weeks’
effected in the marketing of butter period and the end of the first sem-
The Pioneer Methodist Church
and other comniWffl" by proper ystei. The attendance record for the
“What Is Conversion?" will be the
grading and labeling, and improve­ semester ranked very high. The low
ment in merchandising is becoming number of tardies was remarkable. itle of Rev. W. Raymond Wilder's
more dependent*.oq proper grading; Children having perfect attendance .vangclistic sermon at the Sunday
records were: fifth grade, Miss j veiling service Sunday. An inspir­
. Whereas, We believe that Improve­ Shone’s room: Vera A-rneson, Hugh ing congregational song service be­
ment can be made In the quality of Cairns, Eugene USvis, Bonnie June, gins this service and the choruschoir
milk produced and the •. quality of Dutton, Theodore Ellingsen, Laurel ■nd string ensemble contribute ap-
chees? manufactured from the milk Fuller.. Evelyn Gano, Louis Gilbert, p opriatc numbers. Mr. Wilder will
by proper grading of cheese and reg­ Too. g ’ Ilbeger. BobUie Martin and sing a solo.
"King, Or King at Kings?" will be
ulation of the industry; and
royal Thomas Fourth grade, Mrs.
Whereas. We believe the consump­ Walton’s room: Tommy Martin. Eu- the subject of the morning sermon
tion of cheead would be increased be­ ■»ene Rfobv. Harriest Tozier and at eleven o’clock. The chorus choir
Miss Ellingsen’s will sing an anthem, and a vocal so­
cause of greater consumer confidence Charles Walker.
if sold according to definite uniform oam: Patiicia Barry, Alvin Hickam, loist will add to the beauty of the
grades; and-
lean Nodine and Mae Seyler. Third service.
The Sunday School meets at nine-
room:
Whereas. Uniform cheese grading trade, Mi.s Stanbrough’s
Clovis Brant, Max- forty-five, offering graded Bible in­
would force discrimination against Ben Btjton.
the production of poor quality milk, ine Erine».'.r Jimmie Howe, Mer- struction to all ages under capable
Irvine Snyder and instructors.
and'provide a premium for the pro­ -itt Newdall,
At six-thirty in the evening the
duction of high quality milk bringing Jessie Sherwood. Fifth grade, Miss
about a very necessary change direct­ Walla;?’* room: Fay Sayler, Wayne Intermediate, Senior and Young Peo­
ing toward permanent improvement Terry Ethel Vaughan, Donald Where­ ple's Epworth „Leagues meet, offer­
oi the dairy industry; and
at, Cli'ford Wixson and Martha Zim- ing an hour of devotion and study
Whereas, We believe that the qual- merle. Second grade, Miss Adams’ for all-aged young people.
The Junior Boys’ and Girls’ World
tty of Oregon cheese can best be im room: Floyd Green, Gordon, Law-
proved by grading and regulation of rance. Ilene Rutherford, Rolland Say- Club meets at four o’clock for an in­
the sale of the manufactured product;.
Ardulla Shelley, Shirley Snyder, teresting hour of instruction for all
therefore,
: Jack Stevens, Ronald Williams, Ger- the children.
Resolved, That the Coquille Cham- aid Wimer. First grade, Mrs. Chase'r
Church of Christ
Mr.of Commerce tn regular meeting room: Keith Leslie and Shirley Post
Honor roll for the fourth and fifth
assembled Ip Coquille,' Oregon, on
Earl F. Downing, minister
Tanua y 22. 1935, go on record favor­ grad'-s register as follows: No^grade
Bible school 9:45 a. m.; Ralph
ing the use cf uniform grading and lower than a II: Verene Bailey, Wiltor Harry, superintendent.
and Ethel
'abeknjf of cheese manufactured in Willey. - Dick Vinton
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
No grade lower than a mon topic, "We Must Do This.”
Oregon, and that the Director of the Vaughan.
State Department of Agriculture be III: Euddy Aasen, Phyllis Barry.
Christian Endeavor, 8:30 p.
ssked to take the necessary steps to , Tommy Martindale, Martha Jane
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.;
develop and approve a cheese mar- Oerding, Avis Ricketts, Eugene Rigby mon topic, "How to Be Angry.”
keting agreement for Oregon similar Wilfred WasseA Margaret Wilson,
Midweek service. Wed., 7:30 p. m.
to the butter marketing agreement DoHs Wood. Aldeane Yarbrough,
now in effect under authority of the Harriet Tozier, Eva Alexander, Pa- 1 he Holy Name Catholic Church
State Agricultural Adjustment Act. I tricia Barry, David Bishop,' Donald
Sunday, January 27, no'Mass at Co­
Resolved. That a copy of this res- Cunningham, Robert McCarthy, Eu-
olution be spread upon the minutes Sene Todd, Inez Young, Roy Tousley, quille; Mass at Bandon at 8 o’clock;.
of this organization, and that copies Mary Woodhurst, Bruce Bishop, Pat Mass at Myrtle Point at 10 a. m.
Father M. G. Hart, Bandon
be gent to the State Director of 1 Chaney, Donald Whereat, Betty Jo
■4
Agriculture, and to Coos and Curry Tharp, Wayne Terry. Duane Terry,
representatives and senator in thé Chai les Thurman, Phyllis Bunch,
State legislature.
Florence Campbell. -- Laurel ~
Fuller.
Evelyn Gano, Beth Hooton, Jerry
Whereas. Several counties in Ore­ Lewis, Anabel Martindale, Jack
gon are making plans to ask the State Newton and Loyal Thomas.
The children of the Washington
Legislature to pass a state Bang's
School surely did their part in help­
disease control law, and
Whereas, Many dairymen through­ ing the faculty play be a financial
I
out the state are having their herds success. The inter-grade competition
tested for this disease under the Fed­ for quota among the third, fourth and
fifth grades resulted in the sale of
eral Bang's control program, and
Whereas, Bang’s disease control and 157 adult and 48 student tickets. The
eradication will be a beneficial and third grade carried away the honors
In
profitable program for the dairymen; by selling a total of 78 tickets.
room rivalry Miss Wallace's room
therefore,
Resolved. That the Coquille Cham­ took the honors by selilng 54 tickets.
ber of Comemrce, in regular meeting 'Miss Wallace has 14 fifth grade stu­
assembled in Coquille. Oregon, on dents and 15 in the third grade.)
January 22, 1935, go on record as fa­ Twenty-eight students won passes by
voring a state Bang’s disease control selling four adult tickets to the play
law to become effective January 1,
The pupils of Miss Stanbrough's
1937, that the State of Oregon pay
the cost of all laboratory work, that 'lass worked very hard selling tickets
the Legislature set the price to be, tor the play. They sold 28 adult
paid for taking blood samples, that tickets, 19 children’s tickets, making
___ ____ . a total of 47 tickets sold. Those who
one-half be paid by the dairyman.
similar to the Tuberculosis control earned free tickets were Maxine
program.__________________________ 1 Briner, Fritz Kunz, Jessie Sherwood,
Resolved, That a copy of this reso­ Clovis Brant and Jo Anne Knight.
Julian Gregory and Hugh Blaylock
lution be spread upon the minutes of
this organization, that copy be sdnt have been absent from school for
to each representative from Coos and »me time. We wish them a speedy
--
-----------
, recovery.
Curry ---------
counties,
to m
the
senator
from
The third grade has two new mem-
Coos county, and to the State Di­
ben, rtonna Perkins, from Portland,
rector of Agriculture.
Coquille Chamber of Commerce. and Pauline Ford, from Powers.
Special mention should be made of
____ , We
...................
__ .............
Whereat,
believe the
Federal the excellent school record mode by
government’s program for the eradi-, Maxin" Briner, Jo Anne Knight and
cation and control of Bang’s disease Billy Unsoeld.
These three pu "'
..___________
is of great benefit
to the dairymen ‘_ have earned honor grades for
tire semester.
of Oregon, and
A special course ls<
given in
Whereas, We believe this program
ective scen-
should be continued by the Federal water cotor work
painted by the
government for a reasonable length cry pictures are
class. Correct
rt principles and
of time, therefore
ting are being taught,
Resolved, That the Coquille Cham­ method of
given on Tuesday and
ber of Comemrce, in rcgilar meeting
in Coquille, Oregor«, on January 22,
IM 5, go on record favoring this Ted-
If you want to subscribe for a Port­
-ral program; that we request the
proper federal, state and local offi­ land daily the clubbing combination
cials to use their influence to have we offer with the Sentinel will save
the Federal government continue the you money.
St. James Church
(Episcopal)
Church school every Sunday at 10
m. C. Osika, superintendent.
Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist
Coquille, Oregon
Sunday School at 9:30 0 nv
Sunday Service at JI a. m.
Subject for next Sunday, “Truth.”
Wednesday evening meeting at ♦
o’clock.
Free public Reading Rdlnn open in
Church Building every Tuesday and
Friday afternoons except holidays
from two to five o’clock.
The public is cordially incited to
attend our services and to visit the
Reading Room.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Second and Collier Streets
Sabbath School (Saturday) 2:45
am..
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m-^X
Prayer meeting Wedi
m.
Preaching at
1 a. m.
, Scriptural,
preaching. Ev-
eryone
. A. Gray, Pastor.
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 7:30 p. m.
Young People’s meeting Sunday
evening at 8:30 o’clock.
Prayer meeting 7:30 o'clock Thurs­
day evening
The public is cordially invited to
all these services. A ,
Edward E. Watkins, Pastor
Dunham’s, of Course, Roosevelt
Highway and Battle Rock brands,
lowest In price, highest in quality. U