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TBE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUtLLft. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 33. 1938.
•F
-w
Fat Lamb and Wool Show
White Rose Wash Day Wonder
is the chemical answer
Lighter Work at the Tub
and
Better Results on the Line
It's an Oregon Product
Does not injure clothes
Saves time
Saves your hands
It leaves your hands nice and soft
Call for White Rose Wash Day Wonder at your grocer.
White Rose Bottling Works
Manseli Drayage &
Delivery Co
I amr I and Long Distance
HAULING
COAL, FUEL OIL
and
MILL WOOD
Oiling cards. 50 tor *1.00.
I
I
At Myrtle Point July 14
T__
Reduced interest rate* on Federal
land bank and Commissioner loan*
have been extended by federal leg­
islation for a period of two years,
according to word received from the
Federal Land Bank by E. J. Tilley,
secretary-treasurer of the Coquille
group of national fartp loan associa­
tion*.
On Federal land bank loan* through
active national farm loan associations
the temporarily reduced rate of 3ft
per cent per annum will be continued
for all interest installments payable
prior to July 1, 1940. On loans ob­
tained directly from the land bank
the rate will be four per cent.
The temporarily reduced rate of
four per cent on Land Bank Com­
missioner loan* is also continued
until July 1, 1940, Secretary Tilley
said.
"The temporary interest reduction
doe* not change the contract interest
— *-
.k.
rate, that is, the ..-------
rate --------
written
in the
mortgage at the time a loan was
made,” Secretary Tilley stated. “At
present the contract rates on new
land bank loan* are four per cent for
loan* through unimpaired * associa­
tions, and 4ft per cent for direct
loans. The contract rate on all Com­
missioner loans made through the
land bank is five per cent. Under
the law, a* now amended, both land
ba,,k and Commissoiner borrowers
Coo* county's first Fat Lamb and
Wool Show will be held at the coun­
ty fair ground* at Myrtle Point on
Thursday, July 14, according to ac­
tion taken by the directors of the
Coos County Livestock Association
at a special meeting held in the
county agent's office Monday eve­
ning.
In commenting on this show, L. W.
Lund, president of the Livestock As­
sociation, stated that it* main pur­
pose is to improve the quality of
sheep grown in Coo* county through
a competitive display of various
classes of market lamb*. It is be­
lieved that increased interest will de­
velop in the type of lamb which
commands the highest price on the
market. Wool grower* of Coos coun­
ty are attempting to ' increase the
production of lambs, making better
use of our grazing lands. This plan,
Mr. Lund stated, should increase the
agriculture income of the county
materially and would tend toward*
widening the tax base.
In addition to classes for market
lambs, attention will also be given to
wool which is responsible for ap­
proximately one-third of the wool
grower’» income.
Special awards
have been provided for the best mar­
ket lamb in the show and for the beat
buck shown in any breed.
o J
o
i 4Ma% «* »i
... .
' respective contract rates on July 1A rectors, is a lamb cutting demonstra-
1940.
tion through which Harry Lindgren,
441
Farmers who now obtain new extension animal husbandman, will
N. O. M. A. Club Entertained loans through an active association at
demonstrate the various cut* of the
The N. O. M. A. club met at the the four per cent contract rate," Mr. Lamb
_ carcass which have assisted in
home of Mr*. Lorarine Perrott Tues­ Tilley continued, "will get the bene- making a more attractive appearance
day evening. A handkerchief show­ fit of the 3V4 per cent rate for all and
________
_
display.
A pet lamb class also
er was tendered the twins: Mr*. Lu­ interest installment* payable prior to appears’to be popular with children
cille Ellison and Mr*. Elynor Miller. July 1, 1940, and after that will not in many section* of the county.
Mr*. Miller also received the travel­ have to pay more than the four per
Funds to be used in paying the
ing prize.
Sewing, knitting and cent contract rate for the balance premiums for the Lamb and Wool
chatting occupied the pleasant eve­ ot the term of the loan, which may be Show are being contributed by sev­
ning hour*. I^elicious refreshments for a* long a* 20 to 30-odd years.”
eral business firm* and organiza­
were served by the hostess at a late
Approximately 36,000 farmers in tions in the county, the name* of
hour. Those present were: Mesdames the states of Washington, Oregon, which will be listed in the premium
Ruth Dey, Lavern Ellingson, Alice Idaho and Montana have had land list which will be mailed to all wool
Morris, Ruth Clayton, Lucille El­ bank loans and an additional 10,700 growers within the next few day*.
lison, Bernice Ireland, Elynor Miller, have first mortgage Commissioner A committee appointed Monday eve­
Maxine Stevens, Yvonne Carl and a loan*.
ning to arrange for exhibit* in the
guest, Mr*. Fay Waggoner.
various classes includes: j. J. Geaney,
Take your insurance problems to of Coquille; Ray Waterman and Rob­
Key* made for all lock*. Steven* Spike Leslie, 414 Front St. ' Your ert Smith, of Bandon; Neil Christen­
•ash Hardware, CoquiAe, Ore
protection our chief consideration, tf sen, Bullards' Route, Coquille; Or­
i.......
ville Rice, of Bancroft; Eldon Her­
Buy local bread and support nome
For sound Fire Insurance, go to mann, Broadbent; Leonard Medlock
industry.
Ned C Kellev
and Billy Daniels, of Gaylord; Tom
Hayes, Powers; Ernest Davenport,
Myrtle Point; and E. C. Standley,
Coaledo.
Thirty-three From Coos
County Attend 4-H School
pi t
Revd.
fc. Turney, Vicar
Summer Schedule in effect
Bible School, 10:00 a. m.
8:00 a. m —Holy Communion.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sub­
9:30 a. m.—Morning Service and
ject, “What the Church and Commun­
ity of Coquille Have a Right to Ex­ Sermon.
pect of the Minister."
Methodist Episcopal Church
Christian Endeavor, 7:-00 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Sub­
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
ject, “What the Minister Ha* a Right
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
to Expect of the Church and Com­
munity of Coquille.
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev-
Twenty-voice choir furnishes spe­ -ryone welcome.
cial music at each church service, di­
G. A. Gray, Pastor
rected by Mr*. Woodyard.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p. The Holy Name Catholic Church
m.
Coquille: 1st Sunday, 10:30 a. m.;
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
2nd and 3rd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Myrtle Point: 2nd Sunday, 10:30 a.
Emanuel Baptist Church
m; 4th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Fourth and Elliott Sts.
Bandon: 1st Sunday, 8:30 a. m.; 3rd
Bible School, 0:45 a. m.
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Powers, 4th Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. M. Sheridan, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p
m.
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist
♦
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—.
—
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W. A. Stephens, Pastor
Coquille Tabernacle
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Second and Heath Streets
Rev. R. D. E. Smith, minister ’
Sunday School at 9:48 a. m.
Mocninx Worahio at 11-nn a m *
augt 6UN| FeOfMt/i eefYtte it 4fr4t> p. tn.
Evangelistic service at 7:48 p. m. Church Building every Tuesday and
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday night at Friday afternoons except holiday*
7:30 p. m.
from two to five o’clock.
Bible Study Friday night at 7:30.
Ae public is cordially Invited to
attend our services and to visit the
Gallina cards. 50 tor *1.00.
Reading Room.
Oregon's Export Trade
Marriage License*
June 18—Donald Hultin and Doro-
(This is the fifth in a serie* of arti­
cle* on studies of Oregon'* export they Belle Wiggins, both of Coquille.
June 18—Harry Raymond Von
trade, presented by the Portland
Tougeren, of Coquille, and Sigrid
Chamber of Commerce)
While the products of Oregon Irene Davis, of Naselle, Wash.
June 18—George Stovall and Geor-
forest, farm and factory are shipped
to the four comer* of the world, by gena Hansen, both of Bandon.
June 18—Lynn Cavitt, of Coquille,
far the best market so far developed
h in the Orient. Of the 1,470,000 and Lillian Moore, of Myrtle Point.
June 20 — Theodore Glenn wood
tons of outbound cargo from the
Columbia River in 1*37, *13,11* en­ Brigg*, of Marshfield, and Betty J.
tered foreign trade, of which 506,384 Hall, of North Bend.
June 20—P. L. Patrick, of Arago,
were consigned to the Orient and the
average for the Oriental trade since and Nona M. Cox, of Bandon.
June 22—Carl Henry Eckhof and
1932 has been 504,908 a year. Of
the 1,794 ship* which cleared from Eleanor Centers, both of North Bend.
June 22—Edwin Keltner, of Ore­
the Columbia in 1937, 410 were bound
for foreign ports.
gon City, and Beneva Volkmar, of
It is logical, of course, to believe Myrtle Point. They are to be mar­
that with the installing of more di­ ried at the Episcopal church here
rect service to South America, Africa Saturday.
and the Mediterranean ports this dis­
proportion would to some extent dis­
Mrs. Prey Honored at Dinner
appear; but for the present, and pos­
Honoring Mr*. Nellie Prey, a group
sibly for many year* to come, the of Coquille women gathered at the
Orient is certain to claim by far the home of Mr*. Grant Wilcox in Fair­
larger part of Oregon'* export trade. view for a potluck dinner last Wed­
Particularly must this be true as nesday.
The day was enjoyably
to lumber and all forest product*. spent sewing and visiting by the fol­
Both Japan and China are destitute lowing women:
Mesdaiqep Louise
of lumber-producing forests, and Sanders, Mabel Kunz, Peggy John­
Oregon port* are the nearest and most son,
Gladys Gano,
Eula Schram,
convenient points from which ade­ Louise Schroeder, Elizabeth Hand,
quate supplies may be obtained. The Ruth Sherwood, Nellie Prey, Eva
Orient also is becoming an important Huddle, Mr*. Edith Matoon and Mr*.
user of flour, and with a continuance Agnes Halter, of Myrtle Point; Mr*.
of amicable trade relations Oregon Lola Bell Lucas, of Booth, Oregon;
mills will find here an increasing Mr*. Emma Hall, of Fairview; Mrs.
market for their products.
Price, of Salem, and the hostess.
The second largest market for Ore­
New Cases in Circuit Court
gon export* is in the United King­
June 17—Lloyd Greg* vs. Chris
dom and the Continent, to which in
1937 went a total of 292,556 ton*. This Miller.
June 22—Alex McLeod vs. Beaver
market was seriously disrupted by
the World War and subsequent ef­ Slough Drainage District.
June 22—Clarence S. Hatcher vs.
forts of European countries to become
Paul
and Vida Prince.
self-sustaining suggest that the limit*
June 22—M. R. Lee vs. Albert N.
of its possible expansion will be fixed
and Mary V. Godwin.
by the measure of their success.
Mediterranean coast ports received
in 1937 a total of 25,855 tons of Ore­ Spencer Foundation Garments
gon products, while Africa and the and Bandeau* Individually deaigned.
west coast of South America followed For appointment call 191J or write
closely, the latter with 22,504 tons Edna Taylor, 540 North Coulter, Co­
and the former with 22,031 tons. To quille..
• Nov. 18, 38
neither of these areas is there regular
Calling cards, 5u ton 61 Of
or adequate service from Oregon
Following two weeks of class room
instruction, supAvlsed recreation,
and athletic events, at 4-H club sum­
mer school, 33 4-H club member*
returned to their homes in Coos
county last Friday evening..
The group was accompanied
ing summer school session by
Anna Adamson, of Marshfield,
acted as supervisor for the group;
also Mr*. Audrey Dodson, principal
of the Bunker Hill school. George
Jenkins, county agent, attended the
school during the first week.
Club member* who returned ap­
peared* enthusiastic over the two
weeks’ session which included das*
room instruction during each morn­
ing. The luncheon hour was followed
by an hour's rest period after which
the entire group gathered in the
men’s gymnasium for the daily as­
sembly and a program Including talk*
from many outstanding people.
Supervised athletic* and recreation
followed the assembly each day when
the groups participated in soft ball,
volley ball, swimming, tennis, etc.
Those attending from Coo* county
were:
From Coquille and vicinity—Louise
Crumley, Jimmy Howe,
Mildred
Marks, daudia Lee Vamey, Ger­ ports and this may in part account for
aldine Guerin, Philip Clausen, Cecil the small amount of export business.
Finley, Marjorie Roger*.
The east coast of South America is
Arago—Maxine Rackleff.
not readily accessible from Oregon
Coo* River—Dorothy McCullough, and statistic* are merged with the
Dor* June McCullough, Marie John­ figure* for central states and the east
son. Helen Nicker*on, Roger Barnes. coast of the United States, a total of
Riverton—Dorothy Moore.
40,033 tons in 1937. Illustrating the
Bunker HiU—Dora Ramberg, Ru­ world-wide distribution of Oregon
dolph Sherycb.
products, foreign trade report* show
Allegany—Charlotte Hunt, Billy that from the Columbia River in 1937
Sullivan.
there were sent 3,186 tons to India,
Hauser—Edwina Siestreem, Betty 440 ton* to Australia and New Zea­
Siestreem.
land, and 320 tons to Canada.
North Bend—Claire Bird, Mary
As might be expected, lumber and
Bird, Julia Noggle, Margaret Dever­
forest product* held first position in
eaux.
volume of Oregon exports, with
Coaledo—Orton Standley, Donald
wheat and flour second, and fresh ap­
Deuey.
ple* and pear* in third place. There
Randolph—Marguerite Carlson.
is reason to believe that export trade
Bullards—Orville Young.
in both these latter item* would be
Catching Inlet—Alicia Collver.
greatly encouraged by the installing
Sumner—Janet Escott.
of regular service with proper refri­
Norway—Frank Trigg.
geration facilities.
Eastside— Marion Franson.
The Cornerstone class of the
Church of Christ enjoyed a beach
picnic at Bandon Sunday afternoon.
After a bountiful dinner, games,
hiking, chatting and nap* were en­
joyed by the 40 or 50 who were pres­
ent. Some even acquired a nice sun­
burn. C. C. Farr is teacher of the
class.
■-□J._ ___________
Church
Church of Christ
East Fourth ui Ceull
C. Adria* Siaa, Mlatotei
»
Sorrow
Comes
COME8 THIS HELP
It is well to remember that when
Sorrow comes, we are here to ex-
tend a friendly, helping hand. De-
signed to serve at a moment when
helpful, understanding assistance
1» most needed, the Funeral Ser-
we have perfected doe* much
to bring peace and solace to an­
guished hearts.
Matters in Probate Court
Bert H. Ferris was on Tuesday ap­
pointed guardian for Robert Ferri*.
A petition for the appointment of
an administrator for the 34500 es­
tate left by Jen Hansen, who died at
______
n
Marshfield
last ______
week, t was
filed in
probate court yesterday.
•canoana* saos.
UOSTUABUS, la«.
IHR
Bandon
1«M