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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
• * ' i 'Wvi¿ i'í'Sí =— you are entitled to A» I ALL THESE FEATURES I k •/, \ when you buy a low-priced car Ifr.a •• FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION '■ A C, ■ z ' A •/r \ I H Z/w > SOLID STEEL TURRET-TOP BODY BY FISHER I ii* Ml t -A h le? I Ï I j 1 vít S u IU ‘ .# ’ 1 BLUE-FLAME VALVE IN-HEAD ENGINE > . KNEE-ACTION WHEELS t i ■/fl WEATHERPROOF CABLE- CONTROLLED BRAKES STABILIZED FRONT-END CONSTRUCTION SHOCK-PROOF STEERING i 7 •> m /CHEVROLET A M * and you get them only in IL ¿ CHEVROLET i .. The most finely balanced low-priced car ever built ’ --ff i MJ? t‘ 4 CHEVROLET f i mE new Master De Loze Chev- rolet is the onfy car in its price range that brings you ah of the fine oar features pictured hero! It is the only car of its price with a Solid Steel Turret-Top Fisher Body —the smartest and safest built. The only car of its price that gives the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride. The only car of its price with Blue- Flame Valve-in-Head Engine— Stabilised Front-End Construction— and Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes. See and drive the Master De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by actual teat how much these features mean in terms of added motoring en joyment. Do this and you will agree that the Master De Luxe u exactly what5ts owners say it is—the moot finely balanced low-priced car ever built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and drive thia car—today! -------- UJ--. I I J. L'. ■ PAGE NINE ---------- J. 1. ■■ Old-Time Coquille Resi dent Dies in California ■■ 'Emanuel Baptist Church * Harald A. Minter. Pastor Sunday School .opens at 9:45. Be on time as are are enjoying a splen did time with Evangelist John B. Long, who is with us for a season of special services. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Long speaking, the subject being “Four Hundred and Ninety Times.” The subject for the evening hour, 7:45 o’clock, “Success or Fail ure, Which?” Friday night, August 18, is mothers* night, be sure to be present for this inspirational service. Saturday night. August 17, is fam- ■ i|y night A remembrance will be gfven to the largest family present. Come and bring the family. A goodly number have accepted Christ during the past week and we are enjoying a real blessing in these meetings. Everybody is welcome. Edmond James Price was born in Butler county, Iowa, May 1st, 1958, and passed away at Oxnard, Califor nia, July 23rd, 1935, aged 77 years, two months and 23 days. He was buried at Ventura, Calif. He is survived by his widow, Laura, two daughters, Mae Peteyson, of Marshfield. Mrs. Johnnie Folks, of Cascade, and a son, Edmond Bart lett Price, of Oxnard. Two half brothers also Survive, William H., of San Mateo, California, and Curtis C.. •of Marshfield. The Prices are direct ’descendants of Josiah Bartlett, a signer of the Declaration of Indepen dence. | Edmond James Price, with his , father, C. J. Price and brother, Harve B. Price, hunted buffalo commercial ly from northern Nebraska to Fort Worth. Tex. In 1879 they engaged in hauling government freight from Church of Christ Dodge City, Kans., into the Indian Fourth and Coulter Sts. Territory and Texas. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. I In the spring of 1888 Ed Price met Morning service, 10:45 a. tn. Sèr- John Dean, editor of the Coquille I City Herald and was so taken by Mr. mon topic, “When Ye Pray.” C. E. 7:00 p. m. • (Dean's “picture” of the Oregon coun- Evening service, 8.00 p. m. Ser t try that he sold out and rode a saddle horse 190 miles to Adobe Walla, Tex., mon topic, “Christ and the Samaritan ¡to say good-bye to his father and Woman.” Midweek service Wed., 7:30 p. m. brothers. He and his family arrived Earl F. Downing, minister I in Coquille June 8, 1888, and his fath 284 E. Fourth St. er and three brothers, Sept. 1, 1888 His first work in Coquille was as sisting Andrew Lukens and Al Balch St. Jaasoa Church in building the M. E. church on the (Episcopal! present site of the Pioneer church. Holy Communion, first and third . In the spring of 1890 he and his Sundays each month at 11 o'clock. brother, Harve, operated a shingle Evening prayer and sermon every mill, located on the same spot as is second and fourth Sundays at 8 p. m. now occupied by the warehouse, just Rev. Hale B. Eubanks in charge. above the bridge here, except that it stood on quits a knoll. During the spring high water of 1881 the mill Th« Holy Name Catholic Chare* was tied to myrtle trees to hold it Mass on first and third Sundays at That fall they moved the mill to Fat • a. m.; second Sunday at W a. at. and Elk, where the highway crosses that when there are five Sundays, Mass on stream, about three-quarters of a fourth Sunday at 19a. m. Last Sun mile above the old Gabler place. In day of each month Mass at Myrtle *93 they built a two-story saw and Point at • a. m. and at Powers at 10 shingle mill in Riverton, which they a. m. operated for many years. The largest vessel ever to load there was the three-mast schooner, Finit Church of Christ, Sdantial C. A. Close, with <00,00 feet of white / Ceqailla, Orogen cedar in the summer of 1007. The Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. drainboards brought MO per thou Sunday Service at IJ a. m. sand in San Francisco. He sold his Subject for next Sunday, “Soul.1 Riverton property about 1900 and Wednesday evening meeting at 8 •« went to Montague, California, where he was mayor for eight yean. There o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in he owned and operated a garage and Church Building every Tuesday and machine ship many years. He was first stricken with paralysis Friday afternoons except holidays in 1929. The fatal stroke came July from two to five o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to 19, 193S. Thitt ended the life of a good and busy man, Ed J. Price, pi attend our services and to visit the Reading Room. ___ ........... - oneer on two frontiers. Woman's Missionary Circle I i 8 I ij R ¡M. Coquille Assembly of God k Hazel MacLeod, pastor Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 8:45 p. m. Young People's’ meeting. 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45 p. m. Bible Study. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ernest Purvance. Mrs. Will Peart, Mrs. E. M. Wilson and Mrs. Orvil Newton were hostesses for the silver tea and CbMparv Gtawofa/s lew *SwW jwiew and ■ . program given by the missionary so ciety of the Pioneer church in the parlors of the church. Mrs. W. R. Wilder- presided. The progrsnr*was opened with chorus singing. The de votional topic, “Requirements of CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK - LA SALLE • CADILLAC Membership in The New Order,” was led by Mrs. D. D. Dale. Mrs. Esta Ellis The two week-ends of August 24th tolerated. UNDER THE BLEACHERS School Improvements offered prayer. The lesson topic was Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev and 25th and September 1st and 2nd The very unpopular decision in the By Mark Seeley Several improvements of school "Life in the Korean Village.” Mrs. eryone welcome. ‘' when the Van Dykes and the Detroit main event between LeRoy Gibson subject was In order to make things complete, Giants meet the Ixtggers will see and Mike Stankovich also caused buildings and grounds have been re James Richmond’s G. A. Gray, Pastor. ported. No doubt others have been "Workers in Rural Villages.” Mrs. F. Joe Louis, Jess Owens, Bill Robinson some real baseball played. 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore. much comment in Coquille. One fan overlooked and will receive mention G. Leslie spoke on “Villagers' Life," and Stephin Fetchit might as well said, without hesitation, that Gibbon later. . . ’ and Mrs. Walter Oerding on “Health come to Coquille within the next Can it be that the “usual’* is at was given a boxing lesson. The col fortnight. And then, to make things last coming about? Ned Sijppson’s ored- boy is a Salkeld stooge without I The Myrtle Point district is having in Korea.” A poem, “Our Mlsaion- done on the Junior High ary*s Need,” was given by Mrs. WMd- more “uranimous,” yas suh, Ben Rob Tuesday stoiy in his Coos Bay Times any doubt and has been put up as the aiir __ ding and teacherage. This is be-.er. Misses Elois Wilson and Mar inson, the famous negro fan from column carried plenty of fire and dWeUall wlnt’TfteS roos'1*^^- * “ ^ERA i¡¡uvtTurvan^TTsnitored'a^JaAd garet Purvsnce rendered a beautiful North Bend, might as well be includ plenty of truth from all we can gath Zt t.o . l U h” •PP“«’ io«- SERA hrip duet, "We May Not CUmb the Heav- ed for, lawsy me, it’s going to be a er. Seldom does a “big time-small county, but we want one that 1« pure enly Stope,” which was enjoyed by scheme in ebony color with all these time’’ promoter put on the show with ly on the square. If it can't be ao, for renovation of library bocks. The outer walls and roof of the all. colored ball boys taking their slaps all the up and up trimmings. Mack we don’t want Mr. Salkeld or any of Tea was served following the pro- I Lillard didn’t when he staged his gi- his fighters in our country. I'm for building at Four Mile, south of Ban- at the Coquille Loggers. Ygs, suh, old Booker T. Washing- 5anUc hippodrome acta at Marshfield giving him all the chance in the don, have been stained during vace- gram. Those present were Mesdames e . Purvance, Will Peart, E. M. WU- ton would be in all his glory if he antj now, after an excellent start Tex world, but if he doesn't do it the right tioo. ’ Dora plans to begin work under the son, Orvil Newton, B. A. Davis, Le- could only see his Van Dyke House Salkeld is apparently following the way I’ll oppose him at every turn. SERA. The school grounds are to be land Peart, James Richmond, Henry of David and his Detroit Giant breth same course. Mr. Simpson’s story was a well timed graded and water pipes taken up and Ellis, C. W. Gano, D. D. Dale, Walter ren when they barge down here. The Such acts as cutting the rounds bit of work, going into detail in facts repaired. Oerding, F. G. Leslie, M. O. Rew- beautiful Coquille river would be re short might go in Podunk Center or and conclusions. Pleasant Hill school will soon be kins, R. B. Rogers; Mrs. Harriet named the Mississippi and the fertile Toonerville, but, you gentlemen from wearing a new coat of paint. ! Gould, of San Bernardino, Calif, and lands along its banks would receive the outside. Coos Bay and the Co- _ °« The one-room school at Fat Elk Misses Margaret Purvance and Elois the cotton seed and the evenings in ’ui,ieV^Xnsthîreknotsth^f,?ï1 ,unior League •“* « 5ÜS-Ï and surrounding buildings were Wilson. these parts would be made romantic fry as you might think. Stuff like Jr the painted during vne the summer. summer. . ........... U1V nmrEj p — ukm uuiuqt and colorful with all those darky ikoi „»rv't ka mtn 4« in frisaci nflrig !»•» “ ’hl'h -*»!. »** * songs. New C m « in Circuit Court .Sugar Crest, walloped Roseburg and hoping to paint. Aug. 10—State Industrial Accident The Dalles to win, taking the final, The Union High at Riverton has 18 to 0, when its hurler tossed a no- begun work On the new gymnasium Commission va. Harry W. Wilkins. Aug. 10—Edythe R. Royer va. Rus hit shutout. Jess says the game of-' which is being constructed to replace sell Theodore Royer Suit for divorce. fered much to gee In the way of base- the one destroyed by fire. Aug. 10—Lavinia M Bogard vs. ball. I No doubt many districts have al- L. H. Gregory commented wisely' «•’»F made for the thorough Gilbert E. Bogard. Suit for divorce. I Aug. 12—Susan'Wright vs. Henry concerning the development of young leaning of the school plants as most pitchers in his Tuesday’s column, schools in Coos county will begin on W. Wright. Suit for divorce. I Y ' ou can depend on the Aug. 14—State of Oregon by State The Oregonian writer referred to the September 2. experienced staff of Land Board, vs. Martha McNair, Coos wbrk of Bill Schemer, of Roseburg, county et al. this organization to Coquille Happy Timers telling of the many curves thrown by Aug. 15—Vesper E. Logsdon vs. carry out your every Bill. It’s more than true that young - The Coquille Happy Time Club Thoe. B. Logsdon. Sult for divorce. arms must be watched and particu met Wednesday evening for a potluck wish. Regardleu of the Aug. 15—Elsie McMulloch vs. Ar larly when they are on pitchers. Jun supper at the Ray Brown residence price you pay, there is thur E. McCulloch. Suit for divorce. ior league coaches can do well to on the Marshfield -highway The no sacrifice of dignity ¡heed Gregory's advice. table was placed out under the tress . . . no variations from Seventh Day Adventist Church I Relative also to early training of and was loaded down with delicious our high standards of After dinner everyone con Second and Collier Streets ball players, we might add that the food service. development of the individual tem gregated around a large campfire. A Sabbath School (Saturday). 9:45 peraments. mental attitudes, and per short business meeting followed. It r m. sonalities is important during the pe was agreed that all members and Preaching service 11:00 a. m. riod between the ages of sixteen and their friends would meet at Broad twenty. It's during this time that a bent on September 7th to camp over player must show his pepper, am night. The rest of the evening was bition and willingness to learn and if enjoyed folk songs. he doesn’t come through with the 'proper spirit hell be a “buaher” for-i For a I ever. I in a ni '•itf Southwestern Motor Company One •[Standard. •. \THE BEST\ — / % I I «W à •' IrI <4 f-
