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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
TUB COQOTLLB VALLBT SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY SI, 1927. 1/ ( H EV ROI E I CONFIDENTIAL Accounts on our books are con fidential. Particulars are supplied only our customers in person, their known representatives, when authorized in writing. n Chevrolet History KEEP YOUR CONFIDENTIAL ACCQUNT WITH THIS BANK Farmers & Merchants Bank COQUILLE, OREGON Riverton School Notes America*« Study the list at the left. It’s improvements and With These Amazing Price Reductions! The .coure Southwestern Motor Co Front Street - Coquille, Oregon QUALITY AT LOW COST The Pioneer Methodist Church the Holy 8pirit.” “Veiled Fi Morning sei VMM Hearts. Evening sermon; “Jesus before Pi late—Pilate before Jesus.” Jesus had and has “All power in heaven and earth,” but “He opened not His mouth.” That was Pilate*» day. Vain, foolish, wicked man wil lingly judges Christ and Hia Word. Even crooks and fakes hide behind the Name of Christ to conceal their swindles. This is the sinner’s day. The Judgment will reverse the scenes. J. S. Pentx, panto» Church of Christ B. L. Hicks, Minister Bible School, 10 a. m. Ned C. Kelley, Supt. 11 a. m. Sermon: “Christianity.” 8:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor pray er meeting. 7:30 p. m. “The Second Coming ef Ch)f»t.” Is He coming again? When? Where? How? Mid-week prayer meeting on Wed nesday at 7:80 p. m. There was a splendid attendance and increased interest at *11 services on last Lord’s day. Come again. Let us exalt the Christ, whose name is above every name. The Holy Name Catholic Church Coquille Vass on first Sunday, not earlier than 10:30 a. m. Hass on third and fifth Sundays, * Sewing Clubs Wednesday 7i45 p. m. “The Fall of Enrollment blanks have been re Sunday School, 9:60 a. m. Lyman Satan ’s Empire.” ceived in the office of the County Su Carrier, Supt. perintendent from H. C. Seymour, Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Sub Baptist Church state club leader, for two sewing clubs ject: "Come, Tarry, Go.” which were recently organised. A Junior League, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m Senior League, 6:80 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:80 p. sewing etub at Randolph with Mrs. L. A. Pinkston as club leaderr, was or Evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. ganised with eleven members, name Mid-week pra/er meeting Wednes ly: Audrey McLeod, president; Geòr day 7:80 p. m. gie Philpott, vice president; Doria Are you satisfied with what you Williams, secretary; Helen Pinkston, know of the Bible? Come and join Dorothy McLeod, Marjorie Freder our Sunday school if you do not at icks, Edith Philpott, Lavelle Wal- tend elsewhere. 8. D. Walters, Pastor. strom, Bessie Ownby, Martha Lundy and Alice Williams. The other club, the Coos River Busy Christian Science Society Bee Sewing club, was organised at Bunday School at 9:30 a. m. Coos River with Mabel Wilcox as Sunday Service at 11 a. m. leader. The following are members, Subject for next Sunday, “Truth.” Genevive Maynard, president; Vivian Free public Reading Room open in First Presbyterian Church Russell, vice president; Velma May Church Building every Tuesday and nard, secretary; Helen Hunt Ren- Myrtle Point, Oregon Saturday aftelnoons from two to nings, Bessie Kardell, Pauline Randle Chai. C. Hutet, Minister four. man, Lorraine Whitney, Hasel Rice Sunday School 10 a. m. Elmer F. and Evelyn Weaver. Russell, Superintendent Church of God There are now thirteen sewings Children’s story 10:10 a. m. “The clubs which have been organised for Sunday school, 10 a. m. Conies.” thia year’s work under the Boys’ and Morning worship 11 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Sub Girls’ Industrial Club Work. The Evening services 7:30 p. m. ject: “The Valley of Vision.” other clubs are located at the follow Prayer meeting Thursday evening Junior Christian Endeavor 8 p. m. ing places: Millington, Empire, at 7:80 p. m. Mrs. Chas. G Hulet, Superintendent, Bridge, Prosper, Bancroft, St. Mon Everyone cordially welcome. Eunice Spencer, leader. ica’s at Marshfield, also Broadbent, H. E. Jennings, Pastor. Christian Endeavor 6:80 p- m. Arago and Myrtle Point All of these Gilbert Carick, leader. are girls* sewing clubs except «ne of Evening worship 7:80 p. m. The Four Square Tabernacle the two at Empire which is a Bache young people of the Christian En (Un-denominational) lors’ sewing club for boys. deavor will have charge of the ser Corner, 2nd A Heath Evangelist Chas. Orville Benham, vice, the Junior Choir will sing a Crashed Through Bridge musical number. Gilbert Carrick Pastor. A Buick touring car driven by a will have charge of the service and The old-time religion. Every meet mechanic from Roseburg crashed a number of the others will speak. ing for everybody. A constant re Choir practice Wednesday evening through the railing of the Myrtle vival. Large crowds. Marvelous re at 7:80 p. m. Mrs. A. G. Thompson Point bridge about' noon Tuesday. sults. A bon-fire of blessing for you. Neither the driver nor his companion, Friday, 7:46 p. m. Special Young director. Frank Smith, were injured. The car Peopie’s Meeting. Miss Ruth Doble, was badly wrecked. The auto skidded Philip Koch, of Charleston, is in leader. and struck the Aght hand side of the Children*» the Keiser hospital in North Bend Saturday, 2:80 p. bridge, then swerved to the left and suffering from injuries to hi» hip a» Chureh. crashed in about 20 feet of the railing. the result of an automobile accident Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday School. —Times. Sunday, 11 a. m. “Faith and Fire.” Saturday evening on the beach road Sunday, 7:30 p. m. “Heaven’s about two miles east of Charleston. Radio Batteries and tubes at He wiH be disabled for about a week, Music.” Herding Hardware. Tuesday 7:45 p. m. “The Baptism of physicians tell the News. and toilets. Tom Dickson and son are remodel ing Mr. and Mrs. Robertson’s home bg building a now addition. Mrs. Clausen and Ernie are at Nor way with her sister, Mrs. Detlefsen, whoso husband ia in the Mast hospital. The Newhouse family spent the week-end in Coquille with their daughter. Various changes were made in the class periods Monday, the first day of the second semester. : The Imperial has been carrying the children from down the rtver since the first of the year and will continue to do so for some time. The plumbers have finished install ing the furnace and showers in the new gymnasium. The showers, which are only temporary, Will be replaced I Children’s Stories Wanted The National Tuberculosis Associa by permanent ones next year. The new gymnasium has been wired tion is giving three fifty dollar prises for electric from for th* three beet »tori?? for children Coquille, furnished lights with hia Kohler plant for the two basket ball games played here. The Mountain States Power Co. IrWMmpteted'lhe■Hnr^roawAbe dee»- L The contest is open to college (tudents and to all others, especially to those having training or experi- 4nce in writing stories. 8. Stories must not be over 2,000 words in length. 8. Stories must introduce in some way the Christmas Seal for 1927. 4. Stories may be written for two age groups; primary and intermediate grade children. 1 6. Stories must be typewritten on one side of sheets of white paper, ^Hxll. 8. Al! stories for this contest must be in the hands of the Oregon Tuber culosis Association, 810 Fitxpatrick Building, Portland, Oregon, not later than February 16th, 1927. J The stories will be judged on three colon counts: The 1. Their appeal to the child. on the 2. Their success in incorporating uary. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bently spent the Christmas Seal. 3. Their literary quality. the week end here. Mrs. Wagner visited school on Tuesday. E. A. Forrest has employed Charlie Forrest, of North Bend, to work on his ranch. The ones who have their names on the honor roll this six weeks are: Truman Wagner, Mary Ellen Hartley, Andy Newhouse, Cornelia Clausen, Henry Whobrey, Delos Hermann, Les lie Hermann, Richard Brown, William Kelley, Viola Hoffman, Jean Robibna, Lila Parrish, James Gilmore, Verlan Hermann, Agnes Whobrey, Beulah Gilmore, Wilmont Hoffman. The Smith Brother» have started work on the new building at school, which will be used for a woodshed