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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1935)
New Stat« Law to Aid Bane’s Disease Control -l: 41 "fi; ONE name come« quickly to mind when you think of “The Universal Car.” The description is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of the world. Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service. . . .That has always been a Ford funda mental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value. Each year, the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness to motorists... .Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car” because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. . . . The Ford V-8 combines fine-car performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. There is no other car like it FORD V-8 «4»S »P, 1-a.k. Detroit. Standard accessory group including bumpers and spare tire extra. 8mst1 down payment. Kasy terma through Uni re real Credit Company. All body types have Safety Glass throughout at no extra cost. ^unaemnsnnsnnMmaamswannmumaMKmanwwanmaaaanno——- NILES MOTOR New Location 344 Front St ,7 Coquille, Oregon • • Ford Exhibit Steel Rises At San Diego Exposition Hundreds of workmen are now engaged in welding four hundred and fifty tons of great steel trusses and girders for the framework of the ford Motor Company's exhibit Palace at the California Pacific International Exposition in San Diego, which opens May 29. Present indications are that the framework will he in place before the scheduled date. When the thousands of yards of concrete have been pourrd, the great circu lar edifice will take form. It is situated on the top of a promon COMPANY Second Interest Rate Reduction A second intereat rate reduction in ten days is announced by the Federal Land bank of Spokane. Effective April 10, new loans made through and indorsed by local farm loan as sociations have been written at 4¥« per cent interest—the lowest in IS yean of Land bank history. Passihg on to farmers the benefits of an improved market for its bonds, t(>e bank on April 1 began making new loans at 4H per cent. The re duction to 4Vi per cent followed when a new issue of bonds was mar keted on a 3 V« per cent interest basis. The bank is allowed a margin of one per cent for operating expenses. Loans made directly through the bank, without guarantee by local borrower-owner associations bear one-half of one per cent higher rata, or 4M per cent at present. The in terest rate on Land bank commis sioner loans, made out of a special fund for emergency refinancing pur poses, will remain at five per cent per annum. While old borrowers do not share the newly announced reduction, they have been granted a temporary re duction to 4H per cent until July, 1938, with the privilege of deferring payments on the principal portion of their installments If their mortgage is not otherwise in default. C om Quota Net Yet Billed Opportunity for four weeks of out door Ute, free, as guests of Uncle Sam still awaits a number of Coos county youths, according to an nouncement today. This county's quota for the tenth annual Citizen's Military Training Camp at this army poet is only partially filled. Coos county's allotment for the tory overlooking a series of ter 1S3S camp is 13, and so far only five races on which will be shown rrpHcas of famous roads of nations applications have been received. The bordering the Pacific. Among these camp is open to young men of 17 replicas will bd the old trails which yean or over, will open July 5, will once crossed Arirona and California run for four weeks, and will offer an deserts. Already terraces are formed and bits of the trails are being com instruction course in which heavy pleted. emphasis is placed upon outdoor AH this construction is progress sports of all sorts. It is entirely free, ing simultaneously as preparations including transportation to and from for the exhibits go forward When the gates open May 29 the Ford home for accepted trainees. presentation wifi be 100 per cent Both beginners and former stu complete. dents who have not yet completed the t v course are eligible to attend, and those If you want to subscribe for a Port interested should communicate im land daily the clubbing combination mediately with C. M. T. C. Headquar we offer with the Sentinel will save ter», Vancouver Barrack», Washing- Dr. C. R Bloyd, chiripractic physi cian and toot specialist, MM Third and Taylor St»., Coquille. Phone UM. MM you moMy. Pioneer Missionary Society Church of Christ Earl F. Downing, minister Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Ser mon topic, "God’s Nobility.” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Ser mon topic, “The Law a Tutor.” This message is introductory to a series of sermons on the law. • Midweek service. Wed. 7:30 p. m. One of the most impressive pro grams ever presented by Uie Pioneer A law to aid in the eradication and Woman's Missionary Society was giv suppression of Bang's disease within en in the social hall of the church the state, which is designed to carry Thursday afternoon. It was the so on the control work, if and when the cial Christian Relations program and federal government ceases its pres Mrs. Esta Ellis, superintendent of ent testing and indemnity operations, that department, was in charge. The was passed by Oregon's recent legis hall and stage, also under Mrs. Ellis' lative session. The new law does not supervision, was a bower of beauty, provide for state indemnities, but it wiih Easter emblems. Mrs. Birdie Emanuel Baptist Church does require the compulsory testing Skeels played the opening song th for Bang's disease in all counties which all joined. Harold A. Minter, Pastor where the dairy animals exceed the The regular lesson topic, “Creeping Bible School at 8.45. Let us all be number of other cattle kept on farms. Westward,” was given by Mrs. Chas. on time and enjoy the lively song Any county may avail itself of the Oerding and Mrs. W. R. Wilder. Mrs service led by C. L. Brockmann. Dar provisions of the law on the petition Wilder spoke at some length on Jason rell Cox. superintendent. of owners of at least «0 per cent of Lee, called “father of missions in the 11:0 a> m. Morning Worship. “Se all cattle in the county. On the other northwest.” Mrs. Maude LeRoy read cret of God." hand, the application of the law may 1 poem, “Calvary." 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting, be discontinued at the request of 60 A misisonary skit, “Getting and it’s growing- come. per cent of the owners of cattle in Giving,” was impersonated by Mes- 7:30 p. m Evangelistic service. that county. The law is to take ef dames Richmond, Russell, Peterson "Satan.” fect January 1. 1936, although if the and Paul Walker. In closing Mrs 7:30 Tuesday. Choir practice and federal program is continued through Ellis had charge of devotions which class in sight-reading of music at 8:15. 1936, the state act will become oper the dedicated in allegory to the life 7:30 Wednesday, May 1, Bible ative January 1, 1837. if Anna Johnson Flint, a lovable study, prayer meeting, monthly busi The law provides for a qualified Christian character and a confirmed ness meeting. Election of ushers, (lang's disease inspector in each nvalld who lived forty years in • treasurer of benevolences, and choir county, to be appointed by the coun -vheel chair. Mrs. R. E. Boober read leader. ty court, who must test all cattle pe her poem, “The Cross,” and Elois 2:00 p. m. Thursday women's so riodically. The laboratory work is to Wilson beautifully illustrated it with ciety meets. be carried on at Oregon State college. crayon on a chart placed at the back Each animal found to be free from of the stage in a crimson light, while Coquille Assembly of God the disease is marked with a metal Virginia Swindahl accompanied Rev. Hazel MacLeod, pastor ear tag or legible tattoo mark. Those Wilder on the piano as he sang the Sunday, 8:45 a. m. Sunday School. found to react to the Bang’s disease song, “Oh Crimson Crocs.’* Others of 11:00 a. m. "Words,” theme of the test are both ear-marked and brand her poems were represented in pan ed with a letter "B" on the left hip. tomime by Margaret Purvance, La morning message. Members’ meet No dairy animal over six months of Velle Dale, Elois Wilson, Myrtle Min ing immediately following the ser age may be »old unless it comes from ter, Dorothy Belle Newton, Mrs. vice. • disease-tested and free herd or has Newton, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Taylor 8:45 p. m. Young people’s meeting. been itself tested and proved free and Mrs. Ellis. It was a most inspir- Miss Abbot, leader. within SO days prior to the time of •ng scene as they all stood together in 7:45 p. m. "The Other Son," evan disposal. their white robes in the changing gelistic message. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting. If the federal indemnity plan is lights of a tableau, while Miss Swin dropped, the owner of reacting cattle dahl played softly and Mrs. Skeels Friday, 7:45 p. m. Bible Study. ¡nay retain the animals so long as he and Mr. Wilder sang, “Will You Go Second in the series of studies on will follow rules prescribed by the to the Beautiful Land with Me,” by “The Gifts of the Spirit." state department of agriculture for Higgins. building up a disease-free herd. Dainty refreshments were served The Holy Name CathoHc Church Meanwhile, he will not be permitted by the hostesses, Mesdames Warren Sunday, April 28, no Mass at Co to allow such reacting animals with Davis, K. P. Lawrence, F. G. Leslie, quille or Myrtle Point. Mass at in six feet of any neighboring cattle and T. R. I.uebke, to Mesdames Bi uokingi that date. owners' property line, where disease- Maude LeRoy, J. L. Smith, S. M. Father M. G. Hart, Bandon free or susceptible cattle are kept. Nosier, Mary Gage, Birdie Skeels, R. E. Boober, L. W Oddy, B. A. Davis, St. James Church Fairview F. F. Schram, D. D. Dale, J. A. (Episcopal) Wm. Gaffey, Walter Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips left this Houdyshell, Church school every Sunday at 10 Oerding, Luther Daniels, Victor Rus week for Yoncalla. Oregon, where g. m. C. Osika, superintendent. they will make their new home. C. E. sell, Orval Newton, Henry Belloni, James Richmond, Henry Ellis, Geo. Watts, who recently purchased their Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist ranch, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Jr., W. R. Wilder, R. B. Rog Coquille, Oregon ers, Chas. Oerding, Paul Walker, Lee Dale Thurman will move in soon. Sunday School at 8:30 a. m. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Geo. Wilkins, L. P. Fugel- Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Phillips gave them a surprise fare son, E. Purvance, Julius Ruble, E. M. Subject for next Sunday, "Proba well party at the community hall last Wilson. M. L. Daniels, J. D. Gillespie, tion after Death." Friday evening to which the whole Geo. Taylor, Sr., Chas. Reiter, Albert Wednesday evening meeting at 8 valley was invited. Best wishes for Piercy and Misses Virginia Swindahl, o'clock. the future were extended to Mr. and Ruth Pettengill, Dorothy Belle New Free public Reading Room open in Mr». Phillips by all the folks, who ton, Margaret Purvance. La Velle Church Building every Tuesday and Dale, Elois Wilson and Myrtle Minter. are certainly going to miss them Friday afternoons except holiday» The Easter Sunday services were from two to five o'clock. attended by a large crowd of the val Forest Service to Protect Timber The public is cordially invited to ley folks and many folks from Co attend our services and to visit the Beginning this year the Forest Ser quille, Bridge and North Bend The Rftarjipg Room. young people's choir opened the reg vice becomes responsible for the pro ular services and Supt. Byerly read tection of the lands on the Oregon the lesson. During the classes, the coast between the West boundary of Seventh Day Adventist Church Second and Collier Streets youngsters were given Easter eggs, the Siskiyou National Forest and the Sabbath School (Saturday) 8:40 candy and toy whistles, as the out Pacific ocean, extending from the Elk door egg hunt had to be postponed river-Sixes river divide on the north a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. due to the rain. Dinner, which fol to the Oregon-California state line lowed Sunday school, was served by on the south. This adds more than Methodist Episcopal Church the ladies and was much enjoyed by two hundred thousand acres to the Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. all. Rev. Mr. Gardiner and the choir' territory protected by the personnel Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. of the North Bend Methodist Church of the Siskiyou National Forest. For were in charge of the afternoon ser this protection the state pays a lump m. Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. vices, which were exceptional and sum of «3500 a year. This amounts Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev were much enjoyed by all present. A to about two cents per acre. The importance of keeping forest eryone welcome. vote of thanks is extended to these G. A. Gray, Pastor. fires out of this area which lies on people by the Fairview folks. 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Oro. An unfortunate accident resulting both sides of the Oregon Coast high- 1 in the death of one of the men work way is easily recognized when one Church of God ing in the logging camp came as a considers that the towns and settle shock to the local folk recently. The ments along the coast are beginnij to Sunday School at 10 o’clock with victim. Mr Lee of Bandon, was feel the value of tourist travel classes for everyone. «truck on the head by the butt of a through the region. The combination Morning service at 11 a. m. tree which he and his partner were of green forested mountains, green Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. fields, and ocean scenery with a mod tailing. Young People's meeting Sunday The Fairview-North Fork Grange, em highway forces a lure that tour evening at 8:30 o’clock. “But.” cautioned No. 738, will meet tomorrow evening, ists cannot resist. Prayer meeting 7:S0 o'clock Thurs Mr. Mitchell, “they want the hills day evening. April 27., The Young People's Christian green and the air clear." The public is cordially invited to Under the Oregon laws, permits all these services. League will meet Sunday evening si the hall. Lois Teters will be the are required for all slash burning in Edward E. Watkins. Pastor leader for, the evening and all young the state during the closed season be tween May 15 and October I. Limit folks are urged to attend. We sell Tungsol tubes because we ed burning permits may be obtained have found they give the beat service We have appointed C. H. Hodgdon from fire wardens during the closed to our customers. We sell Tungsol our agent for Coquille. AU orders season when in their judgment slash tubes because the manufacturer has left or phoned (IM) him wUl be ings may be safely burned. Burning the best replacement policy. Years promptly taken care of. Give our in closed season without a permit of experience plus specia'ize*] train Hora! work a trial. We will do our may be punished by a fine of «25 to ing is your guarantee of satisfaction best to please you. Myrtle Green- «500 or imprisonment from ten to at Palmer’s. nouses. Myrtle Point. 4tf ninety days. Calling «•wr.fw, sii'rnr si IMI "WE’LL SELL OREGON'-p/edge Salesmen
