The Coquille Valley sentinel., May 10, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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I-J!"
Notes of Interest About
4-H Clubs Coapfotiag
the Coquille Public Schools
Their Year's Work
.
THAT NEVER
A POLISHER!
STANDARD OIL SELF-POLISHING WAX
shines itself in twenty minutés
“I dry bright in 20 minutes on hardwood,.
linoleum, tile and composition floors —
without one bit of polishing. See how much
work I save you. And see how I put
sunshine on your floors! If you really prefer
to use your polishet, then try my quality
brothers — either Standard Oil Paste Wax
or Standard Oil Liquid Wax.”
1
*
STANDARD OIL
CLIANINO FLUID
Spots? Stains? Smudges?
Never mind- -Standard Oil
Cleaning Fluid knocks the
spots out of everything.
Kill.’.
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
OF
Three 4-H dubs were assisted In
completing their organization during
the past week by L. J. Allen, assist­
ant state 4-H club leader, who was
I working with County Agent Jenkins
during this time, and tentative plans
were made with several other groups
of boys and girls expecting to form
clubs.
The Coquille Valley Dairy club was
re-organized for work this year with
H S. Cadman of Coquille as leader.
Mr. Cadman has been leader of this
club for a nuwber of years and is
recognized as a very successful lead­
er throughout the state.
Leonard
Farr, of Coquille, was elected presi­
dent of this group and Ralph Her­
mann, of Bandon, vice present. Ver-
nofi Trigg, of Norway, will act as sec­
retary-treasurer and George Wilson,
of Coquille, who was a member of
the club several years ago and later
in Smith-Hughes work, will serve as
assistant leader Other members of
the club include Sidney aqd Teddy
Cadman, Coquille; Frank and Donald
Trigg, Norway; Ernest Davenport,
Phillip and Eugene Bartlett, of Myr­
tle Point.
The Coos River Dairy dub, spon­
sored by the Coos River Grange, and
assisted by Lyman W. Patton, princi­
pal of the school, has completed its
organization of a standard club. Dell
Brunell, of Coos River, who has had
several years’ experience in 4-H club
work, will serve as leader of this
group. Donald Smith, of Coos River,
was elected as president and Ken­
neth Smith, vice president.
Clyde
Geisert, of Coos River, was elected
secretary-treasurer. Other members
enrolled are John Hughes, John Rice,
Neil Barnes, Clark Rook, Marshall
Summers, Fob Rook, Thomas Sum­
mers, Elbert Davis and Karl Clinkin­
board, all of Marshfield.
The rc-organization of the Norway
Pig club, with. H. S. Cadman, of Co­
quille, as leader, was also completed
at the meeting of the members of the
Coquille Valley Dairy club. Donald
Trigg, vice president and Frank
Other
Trigg, secretary-treasurer,
members of the club include Sidney
and Teddy Cadman.
CALIFORNIA
Council Refuses Approval
for More Beer Parlors
(Continued from Page Five)
son gave readings and Miss Marvel may be operated in Coquille to thirty,
___ _ “My
_ Mother’s half manual and half automatic.
Brode sang a solo,
Mrs. J. R. O’Neal, of Medford, ar­
close
Eyes.” i At
— ” the
___ ____
-- of the evening.
...
_ I Young people under 18 years are for-
rived Saturday evening to spend a refreshments of potato soup and ; bidden to play the machines, and
month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. crackers were served by Miss Mar­ penalty for violations of the provi­
H. L. Brown, while convalescing from vel Brode, Mrs. Velma Johnson and sions were set at from 810 to 8200.
an appendicitis operation.
The license fee for manual machines
Mrs. Cora Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Elmo,
Mrs. Lucy Culver and Mrs. Frank was fixed at 830 a year and for auto­
Roe, Edith and Alma Jane, motored Culver entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. matic at 880.
to Reedsport Sunday where they en­ W. Barnett and niece, Esther, of Ara­
The next day E. M Bush, who has
joyed a picnic.
go, at Jinner Sunday at the home of the entire right to place machines in
The Christian Endeavor of the
, the county, outside of the cities, paid
the former.
Myrtle Point Presbyterian church
J. W. Barnett will have charge of Recorder Leslie 8337.50 as license
visited the local society Sunday eve­ the church service next Sunday fees on the entire 30 for a throe
ning and took part in the service. C. morning and there will be special month period.
E. Ellison was the leader and a num­ music in honor of Mother’s Day.
Upon thé request of J. E. Norton,
ber of good talks were given on the
president of the Chamber of Com­
subject, "How Can I Serve Christ in
merce, for city co-operation in clean­
Mrs. Hughes Buried Monday
My Vocation?” Several vocal num­
ing up the waterfront, tearing out the
Funeral services were conducted at
bers were given by the quartette,
old docks and piling, and replacing it
the
Schroeder
Bros
Mortuaries
here
consisting of Mrs. Albert Pancoast,
all with a floating dock, the mayor
Mrs. D. S. Brods. Karl Ehrig and C. an Monday, by Rev. O. A. Gray, for appointed Councilmen Jeub, Medley
Mrs.
Susan
Hughes,
who
died
at
the
E. Ellison, with Miss Marvel Brode at
and Seeley to Investigate and work
county farm on Sunday. She suf­
the organ.
with the Chamber of Commerce. It
fered
a
fall
in
her
home
at
Cooeton,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kohl made a
is hoped to make it an SERA project.
and
was
brought
to
the
farm
hospital
trip to Bandon Friday.
Mr. Norton stated that many cities
The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. for treatment.
capitalize their river frontage by
Mrs.
Hughes
was
bom
in
Morgan
Heath was the scene of a happy fam­
making it most attractive but that the
ily gathering Sunday, those present county, Missouri, and was 83 years, worst Impression a stranger gets on
four
months
and
23
days
of
age.
She
being Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Da­
entering Coquille is the unkempt and
vid, Dorothy and Eleanor, of Myrtle is survived by her husband, Thos. A. disorderly condition of its waterfront.
Hughes,
to
whom
she
was
married
in
Point, and Mrs Ray Beckett. Myrtle,
The application of Jack McCarthy
Virginia. Wilda and Alden, of Bridge. IMS.
for a dance hall license and Saturday
The Christian Endeavor meeting
night lease of the Community Build­
Knife Hospital
next Sunday evening will be a ser­
ing for dances, from May 18 to Au­
vice in song, the theme being “Love."
Recent, dismissals from the hospital gust 18. was laid on the table till the
There will be a number of solos, were: Henry Dale and Mrs. Dan Mc­ next meeting
duets, and other special numbers, as Cloud, of Coquille; Mrs. Ellis Gant, of
Mrs. Bonnie Walker was granted a
well as group singing Mrs Orlin Lett Eugene. C. H. Lucas, of Remote, and
restaurant license for the Tip Top
will be in charge of the service.
Miss Stasie Zulawinski, of McMinn­ confectionery
A. O. Walker and
Sunday guests at the Dwight Cul­ ville.
Keith Leslie were sureties on her
ver home were Mr and Mrs Henry
Jack Schroeder, of Arago, had his bond.
•
Knight, Vera, Errol and Warren, and tonsils removed last Saturday.
The mayor and recorder were in­
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Kroeger and son,
Monday Mrs. N. E. Barklow sub­ structed to sign for the city the ease­
Bobby, of Myrtle Point, and Mr. and mitted to a goitre operation.
ment which the Standard Oil com­
Mrs. Ernest Bendschneider, of Battle
Thursday Mias Margaret Purvance pany has given through its property
Mountain.
was operated on for appendicitis.
for the water line to the Russ estate
The Wm. Norton family moved a
across the river.
few days ago to Port Orford.
City Engineer Stacer reported that
Mother’s Day was featured in the
if SERA labor was available, thé
program Which was presented by the
work of resurfacing the streets which
lecturer, Mrs. Elise Lamp, at the
were tom up for the new water line
Grange meeting Friday evening. Roll
on Front, Willard, First and Taylor
Music -/■ Gifts
call was responded to by each mem­
streets, would be started the first of
ber giving his mother's maiden name,
next week.
Stationery
her birth place and an interesting
The council authorized the light
fact in regard to her.
The group
Latest Sheet Music
committee to have a white frosted
Sang “Silver Threads Among the
globe installed beside the red police
and Records
Gold." Mrs. Beth Culver gave a talk
light, so that the police call can be
orner Bldg.
on the origin of Mother s Day, Mrs
more
readily seen both during the
•
Ruth Brown and Mrs. Velma John-
day and at night Such a system has
...........
worked well in North Bend
LU-J! JUJU-ÜL wbilc ?
The marshals were instructed to
see that log hauling trucks use only
the streets named in their licenses
which is along the highway within
the city limite. Permits are also to
be required from the operators who
have been logging at Fairview and
Phone 100
Corner Third and Coulter
are using Tenth street past the school
_ Coquille
house.
A bond in the amount of
81000 is required to indemnify the
city for damage to the pavement
On state highways the permit is
granted by the Public Utilities com­
mission.
Bridge Happenings
H. S. Norton •
Gano Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
t .
CALIFORNIA!
The train has all these
Last Saturday saw the completion
of the Coos County Track season,
since the county meet was held in
Marshfield at that time. The follow­
ing, people brought back ribbons: Zoe
Just sit back and relax. The eagin-
Sinclaire, first In the pole vault and
does all the driving. Swiftly,
relay, second in high jump, third in
■our desdnadon.
the 100 yard sprint; Marvine McClel­
lan, second in the fifty yard sprint;
Orlen Davis, first in the 60 yard
sprint, second in the broad jump; Bill
Yarbrough, second in the .high jump,
third in the broad jump; Ted Schaer,
third in the pole vault; Juanita Ar­
nold, third in the baseball throw and
40 yard sprint; Lillian Bauer, first In
the 50 yard sprint; third in the 60
Enjoy refreshing sleep in a soft,
yard sprint; Janey Sigler, third in
roomy berth, improved Tourist
the baseball throw; Ruby Pierce
Pullmans provide clean double
(Washington School) third in class 2
berths at very reasonable rates.
baseball throw; Robert Arnold, third
in the broad jump, member of the
relay team winning first; Marvin
Goodman, first in the shot put, sec­
ond in the class 3, 100 yard sprint,
75 yard sprint, and pole vault; third
There is clean ice-water to drink
in class 4 pole vault; Everett Smith,
when you are thirsty. And there is
always a convenient rest room
relay team, second in shot put; Vir­
with modern lavatory facilities.
gil Arrell, relay team, third in high
jump and broad jump; Jotty Watson,
Besides, rail fares to California are low. It’s real economy
second in the class 3 baseball throw,
to go thia way and have all the comforts, conveniences
third in class 4 baseball throw; De­
and security of train travel at fores of It a mile and leu.
lores Forrest, first in class 2 base­
ball throw. The total number of
points won by Coquille was 79. This
gave them second place in the county.
For details, see your local S. P. agent or write J. A Ormandy,
Zoc Sinclaire and Marvin Goodman
Çreensf Paureger AgtM, 705 Pacific Building. Portland. Ore.
brought in the most points. Because
of a bad leg Marvin was unable to
enter three other events for which Annual Woman’s Club
Coquille Assembly of God
he was eligible.
Hazel MacLeod, pastor
Luncheon, Wednesday
Washington School Notes
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Eugene Davis, Earl Haynes, Ernes­
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
(Continued from Page One)
tine Battey, and Ruby Pierce from our
8:45 p. m. Young people’s meeting
school went as contestants to the vocal selections. Miss Florence Cary
7:45 p. m.Kother’s Day service. A
track meet at Marshfield on Satur­ accompanied them.
gift for the mother with the largest
day. Eugene and Ruby each brought
and
Mrs. Jeub then introduced Mrs. W. family present. ■ Illustration
home one third place ribbon.
S. Nicholson, who is always heartily special songs.
On Thursday of last week Dr. J. welcomed by the Coquille club. She
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting.
R. Bunch checked the teeth of every is a charming and interesting speak­
Friday, 7:45 p. m. Bible Study.
child inv»ehool.
The results were er, made doubly interesting at this
gratifying but we hope our percen­ time as she comes with the honor as
Church of Chris«
tage will be much higher by May 15, state president of the Oregon Feder­
Earl F. Downing, minister
our day set aside for Health. Mrs. ation of Women’s Clubs. Her subject
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Every
Walton ?s
’ room rated highest with 84 was “Club Activities" and her thor­ mother attending will receive a sou­
per cent of her students having per­ ough understanding of club work venir bookmark.
fect teeth. Miss Shone’s room came created forceful impression on her
Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Ser-
second with 57.5 per cent of 33 stu­ hearers. Both speakers were enthus­ mon topic,
Motherhood. Drudgery
dents; Miss Wallace’s third with 53 iastically received.
or Career?”
per cent of 25 students; Miss Elling-
Mrs. R. A. Wemich, president of
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
sen’s fourth with 48.1 per cent of 27 the club, then called the meeting to
Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Ser
students; Mrs. Chase’s fifth with 42.1 order for a short time to dispose of mon topic, "The Scriptural Home."
per cent of 19 pupils; Miss Stan­ some business that had come up since Special instxinhental and vocal music.
brough’s sixth with 37 per cent of 27 the last meeting as the club would
Midweek Service. Wed. 7:30 p. m.
pupils, and Miss Adam’s seventh with not meet again until September. She
29.1 per cent of 24 pupils.
also took this opportunity to thank
Emanuel Baptist Church
On Wednesday 80 members of the each and every one for their hearty
Harold A. Minter, Pastor
September receiving classes paid the co-dperation in making it so prosper­
A special invitation is extended to
first grade a visit. They spent the ous a year.
any one not attending other Sunday
day/ getting acquainted with each
At the April meeting the officers schools to come and enjoy our bible
other, the building and the ways of chosen for the ensuing year were:
study A good lively song service led
school. Most of them were brought Mrs. R. A. Wemich, president; Mrs.
by Cliff Brockmann at the beginning
Ln by older boys and girls who acted O. C. Sanford, first vice president;
of each service. The hour, 9:45 a. m.
as big brothers and sisters to them in Mrs J. R. Bunch, second vice presi­
Sunday, May 12, is Mother’s Day.
seeing that they got to and from dent; Mrs O. T. Gant, recording sec­
Come to our special Mother’s Day
school safely.
retary: Mrs. R. E. Boober, corres­ service at 11:00 a. m.
The little visitors and the children ponding secretary; Mrs. K. P. Law­
Evening services constitute B. Y.
who brought them were:
rence, treasurer. Mrs. R. B. Rogers P. U. service at 7:00 p. m. and preach­
Lincoln School—Bobby Shultz by has consented to act as press cor­
ing at 8:00 o’clock. Our topic, “Re­
Letta Shultz, Paul Reiter by Jeon respondent.
generation."
t
Reiter, Edith and Peggy Goodrich by
Seated at the officers’ table were
Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.
Pauline Goodrich, Rose Marie Mack Mesdames W S. Nicholson, Marsh­
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.
and Thelma Coy by Barbara Jean field, Mrs. O. T. Gant, Mrs. R. E.
m.
McClarren, Roberta Medley by Clair Boober, Mrs. K. P. Lawrence, Mrs. O.
Gray, Harold Culbertson by’Gene­ C. Sanford. Mrs. J. R. Bunch, Jos Mc­
vieve Peart, Dorothy Avery by Jun­ Keown, Marshfield, Mrs Geo. W, The Holy Name Catholic Church
Sunday, May 13, Mau at 10 a. m.
ior Rivers, Walter Cairns by Ernest Bryant, Mrs R. E. Jeub Others were
Father M. G. Hart, Bandon
Cairns, Buddy Hickam by Eugene Mesdames W. H. Mansell, Blmadean
Boggan, Joyce Benham by Earl Ben­ Wilson, Pearl Ellingsen, Clarissa
St. James Church
ham, Richard McCool by Wayne Mc­ Bradford, Gertrude Ulett, Maud M.
(Episcopal)
Cool, Donna and Videl Milligan by Emery, Mabel E. Lefevre, Susie T.
Church school every Sunday at 10
Neill Milligan, Leonard Allen by Folsom, Blanche R. Smith, Ora X.
Ethan Allen, Robert Thompson by Maury, Birdie Skeels, Josie Fuhrman, a. m. C. Osika, superintendent.
Janie Kramer. Billy Krantz by Ethan Ella Osmundson. Eva Thomas, Nel­
Allen, Helen Hickam by Patsey Lee. son Stewart, Naomi Chameski, J. E. First Church of Christ. Scientist
Charles Billings by Clifford Billings. Paulson, James Brady. Ed McKeown.
Ceqaille, Oregon
Odis Lynn by Harold Welch and J. A. Lamb, Harriet Greenough, Iva
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Alene Hunt, Louise Tarry, Barbara D. Farr, Mildred Rankin, Mabel E
Sunday Service at 11 a. m
Carpenter,; Harriet Young, Bonnie Hazard, Eva L. Watson,
Subject for next Sunday, “Adam
Ethel
Marie Custer and Vernon Brockmann Schroeder, Eula B. McClary, E. A. and Fallen Man "
by their parents.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
Walker, J. E. Axtell, G. F. Franzwa,
Washington School—Eugene Hines R. B. Rogers. P W. Lane, A. L. Beck. o’clock.
by Loretta Anderson. Edith Alfred E. Purvance, L. W Oddy, Annie J
Ffoe public Reading Room open in
by Charlotte Brown, Jerry Tool by Robinson. A. P. Davis, F. W. Martin, Church Building every Tuesday and
Phyllis Brady, Phyllis Downing by M. M. Newdall, Cynthia A. Sherwood. Friday afternoons except holidays
Elizabeth Daniels, Edna Nodine by W Tortier, Lafe Compton, George from two to five o’clock.
Dorothy Howe, Anna Lee Manlin, by Ulett, J. Arthur Berg, G. H. Jenkins,
The public is cordially invited to
Patsy Norton, Bonita Miller by Ger­
P. B. Lowd, M. O. Hawkins, Alyce attend our services and to visit the
aldine. Oerding, Charlotte Post by, Wilson, C. V. Smith, L. P. Fugelson, Reading Room.
Shirley Post, Harriet Walker by June Walker, Ida Owen. Mildred
Marianne Rackleff, Laura Emily Homecker and Miss Dorothy Cary. Seventh Day Adventist Church
Ruble by Shirley Slater,
Parity
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis are the
Second and Collier Streets
Geaney
by
Patricia Yarbrough, proud parents of a baby boy
Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45
bom
Bobby
Taylor by
George Gant, Friday morning. May 3, at
their a. m.
Maurice
Williams
by
Gene home in Myrtle Point. This is
Preaching service 11:00 a. m.
their
Gregory, Harry Slack by Bobbie first child.
Jenkins, John Leslie by Keith Leslie,
Methodist Episcopal Church
Mary Anne Walker by James Wilson,
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
Mill
at
Arizona
Inn
Bums
Mary Esther Dutton by Bonnie Dut­
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:38 p.
ton, June Duncan by Harold Taylor,
Fire Saturday evening destroyed
Ronald Tousley by Rae Tousley, Ray­ the sawmill owned by Ray Hyde at
Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m.
f
mond Sweeney by Maxine 'Briner, Arizona Inn, along with a logging
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev­
Dinnie Ireland by Colleen Ireland, truck and two cabins. Sparks from eryone welcome.
Othelia Rutherford by Beth Ruther­ the slab pile igniting the gas tank of
G A. Gray, Pastor.
ford, Geraldine Holycross by Yvonne a ear near the mill were Mid to have
107 E. 2nd St , Coquille, Ore
Holycroes, Marian Gregory by Dick caused the blaze. CCC troopers from
—
.. .
Gregory, John Rankin by Donna Brush Creek and the Port Orford vol­
Church
of
God
Rankin, Carol Kimaey by James unteer fire department helped to save
Sunday School at 10 o’clock with
Kimaey, Betty Louise Smith by Ger­ about 75,000 feet of logs. The mill
classes
for everyone.
ald Smith, John Minter by James had a capacity of about 35,000 feet a
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Bunch, Eloise Vadniss by Anna Belle day and had been cutting cedar for
Evening preaching 7:30 p m.
Vadniss and Bobbie Train, Mavis the Evans company at Marshfield.—
Young People’s meeting Sunday
Keller, Bobbie Johnston and Doug­ Western World.
evening at 8:30 o’clock.
las Brown by their parents.
Prayer meeting 7:30 o’clock Thurs­
Dr. C. R. Bloyd, chiropractic physi­ day evening.
cian and foot specialist, 20« 3rd and
The public is cordially invited to
and Taylor Sts. Coquille.
Phone •11 these services.
•IM.
ut4
M*»«i R Watkins, Pastor
COMFORTS:
Southern Pacific