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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
THE COQUILLE TALLET ÍÉÑÍIH b L fcOQUILLE, ORBGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1981 A ' Th.' committee requests anyone bav in« the earwigs on their place, please notify one of this committee so the I work can carried on in a syste matic manner. Judging of the tulips came next; therj were only a few entries, Mr. Grimes winning the eup with a large basket of mixed tulips, which were very beautiful. Mrs. Leach had a lovely bouquet of “Win. Copeland” in a pretty black bowl which showed off the lavender blooms so well. Mrs. Beyers had some eaTty double tulips in a pretty vase, while Mr. Beyers entered a single bloom of Tulip “Ches- isna,” a native of Asia and one of Are the the varieties used for rock gardens. The dainty blossoms grow about eight Preferred inches high, creamy white inside and » red outside. Mrs. Skeels brought a beautiful bronze colored, fragrant bloom, in a tall black vase. Mrs. Mar tin had a beautiful bouquet of tulips NCLE SAM himself is recommending and bleeding heart which she did not enter in the contest. Mr. Taylor had the sound bank as an eminently safe a handsome basket of early tulips, place for your savings. No investment yields "Fiery Cross,” while Mrs. Kern’s en more reliable return. No investment is more try of mixed tulips of the "Dennison” American. variety attracted a great deal of at tention. * 14 . Our next contest is to be six tulips of one color and type, without any decorations or trimmings and ar ranged in any kind of container. Mr. Taylor donated to the club 14 packages of Spanish iris, blue and gold. Each package contains 12 blooming else bulbs and a generous Coquille, Oregon amount of bulblets, which will bloom next year, and sell for 25c a package. As thia iris retails through the cata logues for from 50c to 81.00 a dozen, ’ you are the gainer by buying one of Remote Parent-Teachers Meet Baptist Church these packages. These are for mem The Parents-Teachere association of The church school meets at 10 a. m. bers only, however, as the quantity is Remote met in their regular monthly every Sunday. limited. Remember the next meeting ' meeting Saturday, April 2, ait which Morning worship and sermon at 11 April 19 at 8 p. m. time officers for the coming year were elected and also the 4-H clubs held Evening worship and sermon next C. H. S. Track Prospects their Achievement Day and exhibited Sunday evening at 0 o’clock. The 1982 edition of Coquille High their work. Annual roil call and business meet track team will be a more rounded The Handicraft boys, under the ing Thursday evening. Dr. Bruce outfit than the past two agrgegations leadership of Mrs. Laura Brandon, ex Kinney will give his lecture on the put on the field by Coach Hartley. In i hibited their work and it was judged work with the Indians immediately the past the red and white’s mentor by Mr. Sapp, Mr. Dick and Mr. after the church program. Come. has presented many star performers. Holmes, and places were awarded as A. B. Baird, minister. but never has he had a complete team follow»: Harold Neal, first; Howard which was capable of entering in most Mecum, second; and Wayne Jennings, First Church of Christ, Scientist of the events. third. Coquille, Oregon In 1980, Coquille’s track rejuvena The cooking club (third year), un Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. tion season, the Red Devils won the der Miss Mecum, placed as follows: Sunday Service at 11 a. m. annual county event, defeating North : Pearl Dick, first on cake; Maude Jen- Subject for next Sunday: "Are Sin, Bend by less than a point. In dual i nings, second on cake. Vera Warner, meets that spring C. H. S. gained a ' first on bread; Gloria Dick, second on Disease and Death Real 7“ Wednesday evening meeting at 8 tie with Myrtle Point, but defeated bread. Marehfield. That season Henry The first year girls in cooking o’clock. Free public Reading Room open la Cousins broke the 220-yard dash placed: Lucile Holmes, first on cookies mark, while the relay team also and custard; Ernestine Warner, sec Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays cracked that record. ond on cookies and custard. .J^t ~~on a much larger team The officers Tor the coming year of from two to five o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at won third 'place in Ute county meet the P. T. A. were elected as follows: and lost to Marshfield and won from Laura Brandon, president; Mrs. Jen tend our services and to visit the Myrtle Point in dual meets. Edel] nings, vice president; Mm. Lucia, sec Reading Room. Bryant broke both the mile and half retary; Mr. Sapp, treasurer. mile records, Stanley Pulford bested A lovely lunch was served to all Church of Christ . the 440 mark, while the relay team present at the close of the meeting. Bible School at 10 a. m. Everybody shattered the relay mark again in a welcome. You will fit some one of meet which saw ten records fall by At Christian Science Church our eleven classes. the wayside. “Unreality” was the subject of the Cqnmunion and preaching at 11 a. The present 1982 squad looks very Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of m. with T. B. MacDonald delivering promising so far, but the loss of many Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 8. the meesage. «tar men from the 1931 team has left The Golden Text was, "For ever, O Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m., wide holes to fill. Hurdlers, broad Lord, thy word is settled in heaven . with five departments. This is very jumpers, and javelin throwers are . . Through thy precepts I get under interesting to young and old and ev scarce, these being the events in standing: therefore I hate every false eryone is cordially welcome. which Coquille fell down last year. Prayer meeting» and Bible study, way.” (Pls. 119:89,104.) Among the most promising possibil Among the citations which com also choir practice, Wednesday 7:80 ities for point winners are the fol prised the Lesson-Sermon waa the fol p. m. lowing: dashes, William« and Donald lowing from the Bible: “And Jesus son; 440 run, Ireland; mile and half went into the temple of God, and cast Foursquare Gospel Church mile runs, McCue, Ireland, N. Peart out all them that sold and bought in and B. Beart; hurdles, Cooper and Second A Heath Streeta the temple . . . And said unto them, Hatcher; shotput, Gnilas. Helmkin, Rev. and Mns. T. R. Jackman, Pastors It is written, My house shall be called Stonecypher and Kolkhorst; discus Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School the house of prayer; but ye have made throw, same as shot men; javelin auto race. The attendance is increas it a den of thieves.” (Matt. 21: 12, 18.) throw, Helmkin, Kolkhorst, Martin ing every week. Come and help. The Lesson-Sermon also included dale, and Stonecypher; broad jump, 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sub the following passages from the Chria- Williams, Helmkin, McCue and Don ject, “God’s Arithmetic. Rev. Vivaleno tain Science textbook, "Science and aldson; high jump, Hehnkin and Mc W. Jackman. Health with Key to the Scriptures,” Cue; and relay, Ireland, Williams, Mc 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic sermon by by Mary Baker Eddy: "As in Jesua* Cue and Donaldson. Rev. T. R. Jackman on "Hie Own time, so today, tyranny and pride need Coquille High will, of course, eqter to be whipped out of the temple, and Place.” A big musical program will the county meet at Myrtle Point on precede this message. The Four humility and divine Science to be wel May 14th. It is doubtful if the state comed in. The strong cords of scien square choir and orchestra will each meet on May 7th wilt be entered, but present a number as well as an in tific demonstration, as twisted and there is a possibility that the South wielded by Jesus, are still needed to strumental quartette and several vo ern Oregon meet at Grants Pass, cal selections. purge the temples of their vain traf April 80th will be visited.. Coquille Tuesday 7:80 p. m. prayer meet fic in worldly worship and to make usually engages in dual encounters them meet dwelling-places for the ing. with Myrtle Point and Mamhfield Friday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study and Most High.” (p. 142.) each spring, and also they compete choir rehearsal. _ amongst themselves in an interclaes Saturday 2:80 p. m. Children’s Where Japan Leads event Church. Japan outranks all other Astatic Cathedral of the Air over KOOS countries In the use of commercial Thursday and Saturday from 1:80 Malaria at Intanity Care fertilizers, Its soil conditions and dens Mosquitoes Infected with malaria ity of population requiring Intensive to 2:00 p. m. are to be Imported Into Hull. England, cultivation of all available land. for treatment of patients In the men Church of God tal hospital Mifferlnx from general pa Comer of Seventh and Henry Streets Original "Feaataia Fea" ralysis. Tlie mosquitoes will be ob The yahatl of Japan, an instrument Pastor, Rsv. Geo. 8. Murphy tallied from one of the schools of trop 10 a. m. Sunday School. ical medicine and they will be allowed with a brush nn<l tube containing Ink, 11 a. m. Preaching services. Ser to bite patients and infect them with Is cal lol the predecessor of the foun- tain pen. malaria. mon on “The Church.” -It has been found that beneficial 6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. results have followed Inoculation of Subject, “The Life of Christ." patients suffering from general paraly 7:45 p. m. Evening services. Evan sis with malaria. The treatment was P. C. gelistic messsge. discovered by Doctor Jeuregg of 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening prayer Vienna and was favorably commented meeting. upon by Doctor Lord, commissioner By request the young people will of the board of control. Hitherto one Methodist Episcopal Church again patient waa Infected with malaria so Evening Preaching 7:au p. m. Box.” that others might be infected In turn Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. later. by contact General paralysis of the Insane has up to now been Incurable. All welcome. Preaching at Bandon Bunday 11 M ore . _ .. . _ SEE US a money, n course f®“ buy your 8tock and cW<*en We will gave you riends in town, don’t forget our twice a day delivery service. Feature Items for Sat, & Mon, Shortening Set Tour Table With Extra Fancy Roosevelt Highway Brand CANNED GOODS Swift’s Crescent Dinner Peas 2 cans 37c Golden Corn 2 cans 37c POUND Spinach 2 cans 25c Sardines 3 cans 25c String Beans 2 cans 43c Milk Prunes Dairy Maid a Tuna Fish 2 cans 29c Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans 37c Rosebud Beets 2 c’ns 39c Red Salmon N«. 2 caa 33c ■ Oregon Fancy Pickles<Sour * «*> 8a“nr,18c BANANAS icing6 Washing Powder h £37C Sc (Kite Free) COFFEE B, Pound BACK BACON Rolled Barley $1£<? Scratches!*49 Fine for frying or seasoning Mustard IS’ 15c Wheat Flakes i u e pk < s MATCHES Graham Flour We will beat any published price onr 4 BUTTER DUNHAM’S Of Course, Coquille wwÀT tó Place: City HalL Time: 7:80 p. m. When: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Trees.— M m . John A. Martin Cor. Sec’y—Mm. Nellie Whereat One of the best meetings of the year was held Tuesday night by the mem bers of the Flower Lovers Club. There were about forty members and visitors present The program for the evening waa in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Roper and Miss Haskins. Every meeting seems to bring more and more inter est for our crowds are increasing in siae. It is certainly encouraging to us who are trying so hard to carry on, to have thia interest shown and to have so many visitors. Keep on com ing, folks, we will try to give you your money's worth even if it is free. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Stacer m a new member, last night and hope we will see her often. Mr. Taylor told of the flower, or rather bulb, show which was put on by the boys and girls of Empire a few weeks back. These youngsters held food sales to get the money to buy their bulbs and then raised the flowers they exhibited. They were under the guidance of Mrs. Chas. Magee and great credit and encouragement is due both teacher and pupils for the results. Mr. Taylor also spoke of two letters he had received; one from a lady at Seaside, who is growing tigridiae. She says she has some which have recently been released from the experimental gardens at Chico, Calif. Anyone in terested can secure her name and ad dress from Mr. Taylor. The other let ter was from C. E. Moyer of Moyer Nurseries, thanking the club for the advertising given him in th« club 43 c 27 c Large 6-Box Cartons 2For 27c B efore American Investment Open an Account Today CfiCAN Limit “Eat More Fruit” than ever PHONE 81 their home and ended by inviting the club to spend a day there picnicking. Thank you very much, Mrs. MacDon ald, we will surely try to come. Mrs. Rusnell, president of the Myrtle Point Garden Club, waa present and gave a short talk. Mice Haskins then gave an illustrated notes in the “Coquille Valley Sentinel” reading on “Planting the Home just after our last meeting. Mr. Tay Grounds,” and it was much enjoyed lor advised anyone wanting shrubbery by all. Afterwards, assisted by Mr. and ornamentals to buy now as the Taylor, she planted (on the black prices are lower than they will be lat board) the grounds of a very common er in the fall. type of a place, making it a “thing of Several people have called Mr. beauty and joy forever.” Taylor on the phone and asked about Mr«. Roper ended the program with grafting. He says if they will come a reading on the planting of tulips to his home he will show them the in masses. It was full of good point different kinds of grafts and just what ers for any one wanting to grow these wood to graft on to. The State Col beautiful flowers. Mrs. Skeels told lege at Corvallis also issues a bulle of rebuilding her rock garden and tin by C. E. Schuster, “Grafting and Mrs. (Brockman told of the florists’ Budding.” The article is well illus exhibit held in Meier and Frank’s trated and is written in easily under store in Portland a few weeks ago standable language. Ask at the Mrs. Brockman’s account was very County Agent’s office for Extension interesting and made one wish he Bulletin No. 884. had been there, too. Turner B. MacDonald was the first m Taylor ...» Mr. said the Rose — of ______ Sharon speaker of the evening, talking about mentione(1 fo the Bible is not a rose the flowers mentioned in the Bible. at a]] bot an B]thea. Mr. Cooper of He said there were some 500 varieties the Myrtle Point Greenhouses thought of wild flowers in Palestine, many of tt would a good i<Ua for aJ] of the these being common in England and €ardeT1 clobs the c(Minty to get to- Asia. The words, flower and flowers, ^her and hold a general picnic, were found 24 times in the Bible, he What do y(m tMnk of it> /olkaT Mr said. Among those mentioned, he DaTi, WM called on for a talk but named lentils, beans, cucumbers, preferTed to listen, while Mr. Cun- thistie, mustard, flax, hysop, lily of|ning told us of the trials and tribu te valley, roses, daffodils, oleander, utions of getting rocks for his rock etc. He displayed a very interesting . little book which contained premed. A, earwira are getting too numer- blooms of the various flowers with a|0Ui for comfort around Coquille. Mr. description of each, written by the Beyers brought up the subject of con- author who had made several trips to trol qnd spoke of the parasite which Palestine purposely to gather and is being propagated at the experimen press the blossoms used in his book, tal station in Portland, under the di it was interesting to note the dif rection of Roland E. Dimick, son of ference between their flowers and ours, Mrs. A. G. Dimick, of Knowlton according to name. For instance, the Heights. After a general discussion lilies of the Bible are our anemones, of the matter the president appointed while the hysop is our common mign Mr. Grimes, Mr. Beyes and Mr. Kern onette. It was very entertaining and as a committee of three to devise instructive and we hope Mr. Mac trays and means to secure a colony of I these parasitée to be liberated in in-1 Donald will talk to us again. Mrs. MacDonald followed her hue-* footed areas of Coquille. The club band and told of “Friendly Woods," headed a donation with flve dollars. WITHOUT Farmers & Merchants Bank "• • G. A. Gray, Pastor, 107 E. 2nd St., CoquiBe, Ore. Calling earde 100 fer |1AO.
