The Coquille Valley sentinel., June 27, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

I
square
Next Six Months
The Happy Family
OUT-OF-DOORS STUFF
By lauta Lenovo
SIX CYLINDER
SENTENCES
I
SIX CYLINDER...
SENTENCES
Uy DB. JOHN W. HOLLAND
•y DR. JOHN W HOLLAND
oo
o*<k
Obscurity to the matrix of greet
Ideas and tuan.
He who makes the beat ot nls
chances rarely baa to ask
for charttv.
The acid test of human char­
acter Is the ahlllty to keep
qweeL
The man who gives the world
Ms sneers publishes tlie fact
that hto soul has given out.
ft to better that a men should
whet hto appetite wftk rough
bread than to dull It with
cake.
Question: will the end you have
ia view be worth your while
whan you view It from the
end»
Arguments are often the verbal
arrows of the angry
ft la always good tn make the
bear of a had mistake.
The wind and wenther are al
ways on rlie side of the will
Ing worker
If little children shun you It to
time for you to pray for a
tender heart.
Courtesy to the one human quel
Uy that never drops below
R*f.
Blessed to the one who can be
Ueve hto own. ind tolerate
the other man's Truth.
ISSS- w
« >»*»■ Wstse»» N.wotwp« Ualral
I
I
Neat Thia la racily explained, for
titora birds ar« of the same apectoa.
Any country in which grouse thrive
la alwsys an excellent place to liberate
wild turkeys.
The bird known to sportsmen
throughout this district as “native
pheasant” to really not a pheasant at
all, but a grouse. Its habits are dif­
ferent from the , blue grouse or
“hooter." The latter frequents the
higher hills more than the former,
though it, too, is found both there and
in the lowlands.
The blue grouse
nests in the timber. While the mother
bird is setting the male bird perches
himself high up in a giant dr and
hoots throughout the days, until the
young are hatched. The grouse known
as the native pheasant, sits upon a
mossy log and “drums,” striking his
wings upon Ms sides, sounding for all
the world like a motor boat in the
distance. He also drums until his
mate comes off the neat with bet
young. I have heard these birds
drumming away, long before daylight
during the Spring months.
1
Thousands of wild pigeons descend-
t od upon the orchards and strawberry
crops in the Brockway country, in
Douglas county and stripped them
bare. Ripe cherries were eaten and
t the green ones plucked end allowed
1 fall to the ground. The orchards and
strawberry patches at the present time
are depleted by these birds, which are
’ protected by both a Federal and Stat
Cell Farr ft Elwood for irsute
j and fuel.
comes only when there is a surplus laid aside for
in case of necessity
surplus that will provide for
the futur*—more comforts for father and mother
good education* for th* children.
with a moderate income, any family can arrange it*
expenditures to permit laying aside a definite sum
each month in a savings account.
Begin now. Build a reserve that will take financial
cares from yoiir home.
Fanners & Merchants Bank
Coquille Flower Lovers
-Club Notes
Methodist Chareh
Four coyotes in thia same distric'
were run down by hounds the past
week and shot by residents.
The question often arises: whet to
the difference between a panther and
a cougar» There is none.
The
panther and the cougar are one and
To compete for the prise-winning
the same animal and this also goes
for the puma and the mountain lion mp, bring to the meeting next Tues-
In Maxico the panther to called a iay night, July L the best single
puma. In California it to a mountain specimen of the Canterbury Boll, any
lion, while in the Northwest it is .■olor.
called both panther and cougar.
never want Lessi
j Each season sess more trespass
notices in evidence.
Hunting land
used to be about the only property
posted but now property along the
banks of Ashing streams are coming
in for their share of it. The hunter
and fisherman himself to the direct
cause of most of the posting of lgnd.
It only takes one caretoss person, or
some one without proper regard or re­
spect for the farmer's property where­
on he hunts or Ashes, to spoil every­
thing for everybody else. A gate left
open, a field of grain tramped down,
domestic stock shot; any of these
serves to embitter the farmer against
the whole fraternity of hunters and
fishermen and so up go the trespass
notices.
Driving a Six mean* wanting a Six for
good. Driving a Six rimpiy doaaa th*
argument. Driving* Six to*odifl*r*«it
and batter that th* mile* aaam to
repeat, »Irt Wto* to Choo*, a Six!”
Try the Chevrolet Six. "Step on the
¿a*”—or hunt out aome hill*—or
thread through th* truffle. It’* all
ao amoeth and *a*y in a Chev­
rolet Six—-eo fraaf«aaHatSl«t’
tremor* and
etrain—that the
greateix-cylinder
principia ba*
cornee more then
a principia, to
yva. You know
at once that
Ita oBcluaiva
advantages are
“ir",
■
term* on which
you can own thia
truly modern
automekl 1*.
of thousand*
of naw buyar*
each week ara
choose a Chav
wí.e ÍO «*•••« «
Sixt
Southwestern Motor Co
COQUILLE
MYRTLE POINT
1W
Rev. Halo B. Eubanks,
IW E. Second Street. Telephone 1404
•qeed SmMtey after Trinity, Jus
ft:M a. m. Holy Eucharist and
8. D. Walters, pastor
191 So. Henry 8L; Phone 50-J
Sunday 8ebool 10 a. m. Lyman Car-
sr, Sept-; lira. Beta Ellis, Primary
Supt.
Epworth League
Epworth
Junior Society 7 p. m
There win be no preaching services
on Sunday, as the pastor will be in
Corvallis attending the Annual Con­
ference. Services are dismissed for
on|y one Sunday. Wo urge that our
people attend services at the other
churches on Bunday.
Foursquare Gospel Church
East Second Street
lev. Elmer end Jean Sadler, Pastors
Gospel results are good results, even
o the saving of souls.
Five were
wved this past week.
The tines meetings at Gravel Ford
have been a eoceeea. If you ara in
that vicinity, plan to meet with us
at the community hall every Thurs-
ky, 8 p. m.
Riverton has called for a weekly
nesting and on Wednesday night the
iret one was held there. Let these
evangelistic, old style camp meetings
ittract you there, held in the school
Tymnasium at 8:00 p. m. The music
md singing will interest you as well
is the msessgss.
Wednesday, July
Ind, the message will be by Jeea Fan
«on Sadler on “The Heart of a Rose.”
Illustrated.) ,
Our regular weekly services are as
‘oDows:
Friday, message, “People."
Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Children's
-hurch, growing and well blessed. An
Kngelus Temple children’s course is
o bo taught in a daily vacation Bible
ehool. The theme of etudy will be.
Jewels in His Crown.” The tuition
for each child will be the small ram
>f 2c, just tite price of a crown. Plan
to have a part in this interesting
course, more of which you will see ad­
vertised in detail later.
Saturday, 8 p. m. street meeting.
Sunday 9:45, Sunday School. Help
us in the now members contest.
Message it 11 s. n, “From Banket
to Glory.” Rev. Elmer Sadler.
Crusader mooting 8:30 p. m.
Fay
vm /* C3 ha
A — nt v.
C f vt pFBfl 4 KWil
At 7:45 big evaageltotte eervtoe.
lean Sadler preaching on “The Car­
enes and the eagle.” Orchestra
ehoir at this service.
Tuesday, a series of
The Signs of the Times.
Wednesday 2 p. ul , p
study <m the subject of “Ths Crees,
folio wad bjr a season of prayer.
Thursday 2 p. m^ City Slot*
ehureh organisation of toftee to
for the n eedy seetedslly ai
ally. Call 9*< Mm. Pinks
G. A. Gray
Th.