PAGB SEVEN
TÜR COQUILLE TALLET SENTINEL, COQUILLE OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL SI. 1S33.
Riverton News
Place: City Hall
Tiife: 8:00 p. m.
Time: 7:30 p. m.
When: First and Third Tuesdays.
President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr.
Treat.- -Mrs. John A. Martin
Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Nellie E. Whereat
Owing to illness in the family, I
had no club notes last week, so will
try to make up for it this time. Tues
day night was our regular meeting
night and we were delighted to have
Mrs- Sloan with us again, after sev
eral months* absence from an injury
to herroot.
Mrs. Kern has had two more mem-
iters added to her program commit
tee;—Mrs. Sloan and Joy Pettengill.
Mrs. Kern won the cup with a
mixed bouquet Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Strang also had a lovely basket ffif
flowers.
Cardwell
are
Billy apd Danny
truly dandy little members, coming
regularly to the meetings and bring-
Tuesday
night
ing their flowers.
'---------- ,
—
they brought a dainty J bouquet of
wild flowers. I wish more children
were encouraged to take pert in the
club work.
Mrs. Sloan read an interesting arti
cle from the last “Country Gentle
man,” and Mrs. Kern sketched the
garden page in last Sunday’s Oregon-
ion."
Our cup contest for May 2 is mixed
bouquets in any kind of container. Be
sure to come.
I took a walk about town recently
and was astonished at the work that
is being done in the gardens. Every
body seems to have the garden fever
this year.
Vegetable gardens are
much in evidence and one of the pret
tiest spots in town is the piece of
bottom land lying between the Marsh
field highway and the Henry street
bridge. The bottom lying west of the
highway is also being put in shape
again this year for vegetables.
Mr. Maiden is surely going to have
a fine lawn.
He is preparing his
ground in a very thorough manner,
he has it spaded, part of it leveled
and intends to cultivate it all summer
to get out as many of the weeds as
possible.
Mrs. Kendall, on the old Norton
place, is surely making a big change
in that place. Mrs. Kendall and the
girls are lovers of flowers and work
outside by the hour, whenever they
have time.
planting
Mr. Kramer has been
some flowers in his place and it is
certainly an improvement.
Mrs. Beyers have been Ax'
UP
place, repairing the
the freeze.
Mr. Beyers
his strawberry bed
around his big pool
grass is up this is goii
Fred Wimer is making his
very attractive with a
to see that the beautiful sh
father’s place, the Mexican Orange,
was severely fro sen. The one at the
Schroeder & Gano funeral home suf
fered severely also.
This beautiful
shrub has always been so hardy here,
buf it will not stand a winter like
the past one.
Mr. Barton's peonies and phlox give
promise of great beautiy this year.
Mr. Grimes had some very fine daf
fodils and narcissi out when I was
there and his tulip beds must, be
beautiful by now. A planting of con
ifers and dwarf heather on the front
comers of his home is one of the most
attractive plantings that I have ever
seen. If I had a home of* my own I
surely would copy it.
Another at
tractive feature at Mr. Grimes’ place
was.a row of golden yellow Doroni-
-ums against a grey fende,
Mr. Houck has certainly made some
great changes in the places in which
he lives; it bras in a sorry state when
he moved there but new beds and
yard free from rubbish is a .big im
provement.
The Belieu, Strang and Estes homes
are also in fine shape. The Gendlin
home is certainly beautiful; I don’t
think there is a time of fhe year
when it is not. Mr. Zumwalt’s rock
garden withstood the freese in greet
shape.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siokels have
moved back to their old home on Sec
ond street and she is preparing to
make a very attractive place of it.
One of the finest specimen» of
Forsythia I have seen here is at the
Webb home.
The grounds around the Washing
ton school building are certainly in
fine shape. This is due to the efforts
of the Woman’s Club.
James I.«ird had some of the finest
parrot tulips In bloom I have ever
seen. Also a bed of beautiful early
ones in full bloom. Since I saw them
some one went after dark and with
a trowel dug up the finest ones he had.
This cannot be blamed onto children
■nor high school students, but is the
work of adults who left clues in the
soft dirt of the beds. Needless to say
Mr. and Mrs. Laird do not intend to
share their beautiful flowers with the
public in the future. They are much
discouraged and I don’t wonder, for
every year they suffer these depreda-
Brewster Valley
I Mr. Johnson, Mr. Roland, of Rose
The Pioneer Methodist Church
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey and
Philip D. Hartman, pastor.
Florence and Minor Mead spent
,.on, of California.
Rev. R. U. Waldraven, of Corvallis,
Sunday visiting at the home of theirj
<
Those to enjoy a Sunday hike were:
Oregon, will occupy the pulpit at both
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mead, of
Mrs. W. M. Laird, Earl and Fred Mes-
Gravel Ford.
services Sunday.
secar, Phyllis Laird, Edwina and
Church school at 10 a. m., Lyman
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson,
Leeds Groves and Eloise Crowley.
Charles, Virginia and Burton, spent
Carrier, superintendent.
Lila Mae iLaird, small daughter of
The
Wesley
Fellowship Group
Sunday visiting at th« home of Mrs-
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laird, has been
Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
convenes at 7 p. m.k Chester L. Ward,
very ill and is improving slowly. Mr.
in charge.
Lett, of Bridget
.
Laird made a trip to Coquille Tues
Both departments of the Young
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
day to consult s physician.
Peoples' Division conduct their de
and Mrs. EfaAt Krewson were: Mr.
Mrs. Leia Lawhome has been suf-
and Mrs. Evy McCluer and daughter,
votional» at 7 p. m.
fering from stomach trouble this
Thelma, Buster and Delores Ambrose
The Boys’ and Girls’ World Club
week.
and George Berry, of Marshfield.
meet in Pioneer Hsll, Mrs. Chas. H.
Kenneth and Carl Laird attended
Oerding superintending.
Grant Harry has been in Coquille
the opening dance at Gravel Ford Sat
Brayer meeting Wednesday evening
several days of this week, receiving
urday.
medical treatment for a badly infected
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening,
Ezra Watson and family have
hand.
'
;
F. G. Leslie, director.
moved from their tent house across the
Glenn Ackerman, who is employed river into the house on the Julius
Special vocal musical selections at
on the state highway near Drain,
both services Sunday. The Epworth
, Benham ranch. This enables Mr. Wat
spent i the week-end visiting at the1
League orchestra plays Sunday eve
son to be nearer hfs work.
Oscar Durell home.
ning.
Bob Groat and brother,. Clifford,
You are cordially invited to all of
who have been in the valley on busi
our services. If you do not worship
ness, left Monday for Eugene, Clifford
elsewhere come With ue.
«
_ _______
roing _
on __ to Corvallis.
_ Despite the bad weather at the
Foursquare Gospel Church
Hauser to visit her cousin, Mrs. Kay ipening of the Ashing season, many
Secohd and Heath Streets
»
Howard.
,
-
■tnglers were seen in the valley Satur-
Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Jackman, Pastors
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alpine and son, l»y and Sunday.
Friday, 7:30 p. m., Bible Study.
Karl, entertained a group of friends
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen,
Exhibit« Assured From
“The Garden Tomb."
at their home Sunday. Those present Chriaitna Christensen slid Duane
Sunday 9:46 a. m., Bible School.
More Than 20 Countries.
were: Mr. and- Mr«. Lester Clausen Shoemaker
Shoemak
were Sunday visitors in
Sunday 11:00 a. m.. Morning Wor-
and soln M^c, Mrs. Mary Clausen,, Cpquille,
Five months before the gates of
»hip. Sermon.
Mary Schooler/ Mr. and Mrs. Alton *
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benham at
Sunday, 6:30 p. m., Crudadera.
Chicago's 1868 World's Fair will
Clausen and son, Philip; Mrs. Ruby tended ths Fellowship meeting of the
open on June 1 next, activities are
■ Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Stereopticon
Couslhr audit-daughter, Blythe.
Assembly people held at Winchester
being pushed in more than a score
slides of the Mediterranean Cruise
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck enter Bay Monday.
of foreign lands for participation
and the Holy Land.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley,
Mrs, Fannie Krantz, of Covina, In the exposition. Eighteen foreign
of Eugene, Tuesday evening.
California, spent Wednesday and governments already have officially
Baptist Church
Mrs. Frances Sell and Mrs. Curtz Thursday at the Oscar Durell home.
signified their Intention to show the
world, at A Century of Progress, the
were Riverton visitors Wednesday.
A cordial invitation to worship God
Mrs. Durell and Mrs. Krantz were
high spots of their national prog
is extended to the readers of this no
-Prof. Stephenson Smith of the Uni formerly neighbors when they lived
ress In the last 100 years.
versity of Oregon has consented to in California.
tice. Special service« are being held
Listing them alphabetically, these
each night except Saturday this week.
deliver thq commencement address in
Kenneth Laird returned
from
nations are:
our high school auditorium. May 26. Klamath county with another load of
Capt. G. L. Hall is in charge.
Argentina. Belgium, Brasil. China,
His subjeA will be “What’s Next.”
hay Friday.
•
3uba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
Mies Edith Hull was the guest Sat
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Lowrey, who
First Church of Christ. Scientist
France. Guatemala. Honduras. In
urday afternoon of Mrs. Simmons of have been working in California for
dia (nine states). Irish Free State,
Coquille, Oregon
Coquill*.*/
several month«, returned to the valley
Italy, Japon, Roumanie. Turkey,
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and last week.
Egypt and Morocco.
Sunday Service at 11 «. m
Of these. Belgium, China, Egypt,
two children, Wendalkand Ilene, have
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldie, of Cal
Subject for next Sunday: “Proba
France,
India,
Japan
and
Morocco
moved to Medford. We regret the ifornia, are visiting at the G. W.
tion after Death.”
already have selected the sites for
loss of these lovely people.
Lowrey home.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
their
exhibits.
“The Orange Colored Necktie,” is
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overman, of
o’clock.
Official or semi-official commit
the name of one of the three one-act Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Free public Reading Room open in*
tees are operating to Insure par
plays to be given the middle of May. Oberman, of Dora, visited at the
ticipation In the Fair In Great Brit
Church Building every Tuesday and
The characters are as follows: Egbert home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Alford
ain. Austria, the Netherlands and
Friday afternoons except holidays
Hawkshaw,
irate
hueband. Jack Saturday.
Tugo-Slavla. Similar activity Is bo
'rom two to Ave o’clock.
Hawkshaw,
his
wife,
j
Auer; Mrs.
Mias Genevieve Crowley spent the
Ing pushed also In Algeria. Czechs
The public is cordially invited to at-
Helen Nulf;
Margery Hawkshaw/ week-end visiting at the home of Mr
Slovakia, Germany. Mexico. Norway.
u-nd our services and to vieit the
Persia, Poland. Sweden, and Syria.
their daughter, Evelyn Berry; Nora, I and Mrs. 'Floyd Peterson near Bandon,
Reading Room.
the colored maid, Evelyn Miller; I Friday afternoon the students of
Japan Name» Envoy N Fair
Everything is in readiness for the
operetta, “Belie of Bagdad,” to be
given by the high School glee clubs
tonight (Friday.) Mi»» Harriet Dan
ielson, our successful young artist,
has drawn beautiful castles and palm
trees for the general scenery. The
rich oriental setting with 'beautiful
oriental refrains brought to you by
the orchestra combined with the witty
humor and clever acting will all help
to make this operetta a very roman
tic success.
The biology class of the Riverton
high school took a field trip Wednes
day morning. ^They were to study
birds especially.
Earl Edgmon was an Arago visitor
on Friday evening and also Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck went
out to Eugene Friday evening. They
spent a delightful week-end in that
vicinity..
Mrs. Perna Harris went to Coquille
Tuesday and plans to visit friends
there fer a" few days and then g| to
Solomon, the colored
man-servant, the Sitkum school enjoyed an Easter
Lubert Bemetz; Aunt Freda Geodwin, egg hunt at school. Leeds Groves re
Egbert’s aunt, Eleanor Heilman; the:ceived a prize for the large number
messenger, Ross Jenkins.
It is a found.
Erwin Laird received the
farce comedy and one that will fur- consolation prize.
nish the audience many a hearty laugh
Week-end visitors at the home of
at the mysterious orange-colored Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hicks were: Mr.
I knew how to necktie.
“Axchebol, Mr. Carr,
Mr. Harrison,
I was by there
a large roller and from
things will soon have a
heir home is one of the
in town.
just across the
LOUVRE PRIZE FOR WORLD’S FAIR
Callinir card» 100 for S1.00.
ART TREASURE FOR CHICAGO FAIR
Japan has selected Count Alsuke
Kabayama as Its commissioner gen
eral to A Century of Progress, In
charge of Japan’s exhibit Count
Kabayama has visited America
often, and has many friends in this
country. His father was a leader
la the modernization of the Japanese
empire, serving In several cabinets.
The present count succeeded to the
title In 1922, and was soon elected
to the House of Peers, where he be
came active in affairs concerning
foreign policy and Industrial devel
opment He la identified with ninny
Important commercial and Industrial
Interests In Japan. Count Kaba
yama for years has been vice presi
dent of the American-Japan soci
ety of Tokyo.
The Egypt of the Pharoahs win
be pictured at the Fair if that coun
try accepts the suggestions of the
Egyptian minister to the United
States, Sesostric Sldarouas Pasha.
After
visiting
the
exposition
grounds, Mr. Sldarouss recommend
ed the erection of a pavilion of
Pharaobesque design, wherein will
be housed some of Egypt’s ancient
treasures.
Ireland’» Envoy la Enthuaiaatie
to share
with th« mil-
Chicago Fair.
Directors of the public and seml-
pobllc galleries of the country are
delighted at the opportunity to show
the visiting throngs the rarest treas
ures of their own collections.
A century age there were few
great pictures in America. Today
our private collections and museums
treasures of amazing valuei
are magnificent works
-Ilea, Botticelli. Velas-
t't<z. El Greco, Holbein, Titian,
■»heel. Rembrandt, Hals, Gains-
ngrsa, Courbet and Manet,
ut a few.
Institute of Chicago win
’-•• one of Its owa moot prized
i -
'-sitHiR, £1 Greco’s "The As-
-< -t > mi <>f the Virgin.” This Is
<t red the greatest ■ Greco
i.. of S|>aln.
I:
'■’-Mbit la Three Divisions
srf’e
T e nrt exhibition during the
t<> ” -rM s Fair, from Juno 1 to No
lt, »<•>, i-or |. will be arranged In three
tn-iln divisions. In one. a collection
Returning recently from a wc-ml «r ><M and primitive masters will
tour of the principal galleries aixl range from the Italian dngento
collections of America. Robert R tlowu through the Eighteenth cen
Barshe. director of the Art Insti tury. There will be galleries of
tute, and Daniel Oat ton Rich, asso Italian. French. German, and Flem
date curator of paintings, an ish primitives, tand early master
-
. -
-
i,
Bounced that the World's Fair
pieces from Spain. Holland, and
»•sored the greatest exhibition of England.
masterpieces ever displayed In
The second division will show
America.
what art Itself has accomplished In
Everywhere they met with the this last century of progress. Great
m--st cordial reception. Owners of stress will bo laid on a hundred
the mem famous private collections joars at French and American art.
The Irish Free State commis
sioned Its consul-general at Now
York. W. J. B. Macauley, to inspect
the exposition grounds and discuss
sn exhibit by the Irish government
“I am very much struck with the
exposition and Ito plana,” said Mr.
Macauley. “It offers s splendid op
portunity for Ireland to show not
only Its modern Industrial develop
ment. but also Ito national culture.
I shall most enthusiastically recom
mend oartictpatlon."
Rulers of nine Indian sta tea are
sponsoring Indie's exhibit Thia
will Include a pavilion of Moghul
architecture reminiscent of the
world famous Taj Mahal, with an
Indian restaurant and an Indian
theater, standing on the lake front
al Twenty-third street Treasures
of Jewelry and antique and modern
art will bo displayed. Native than-
. samaa and waitresses In native cos
I tumes will serve the rice and curry
of India, and classical Indian danc
ing n nd music will be demonstrated
by dancing girls. Dr. Vernon B.
Herbst of Chicago '» India's dele-
gate to the • -pedti^u
Chia,
i nd Many Visitors
"'V ». ,| tr , a large delega
tion half wi> round the world to
see Chicago’s 1933 World's Fair,"
according to Dr. H. H. Kung, spe
cial Industrial envoy of China to the
United States and European couo-
trlrs.
After Inspecting the grounds and
marveling at the work already ac
complished. Doctor Kung added
"I shall cable my
to delay Ito work
China will he represented
plav that will compare___ __ __
those of other nations."
St. James Church
(Episcopal)
Church school every Sunday at If
a. m. Perry Roper, superintendent
Methodist EpiscojAd Church
Evening Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
-Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m.
Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev
eryone welcome.
G. A. Gray, Pastor.
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore.
Church of Christ
Turner B. MacDonald, Pastor
Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Bible School.
Ned C.
Departments for all ages.
Kelley, auperintendent.
11:00 a. m. Communion and morn
ing worship. Sermon by the pastor.
6:30 p. m. C. E. groups meet for
devotional».
Bible
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Study. Willett Jessee, leader.
You are cordially invited to
these services.
Church of God
Seventh and Henry streets, 2 blocks
v
north of Henry street bridge
Pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Murphy.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m Thurs
day.
A place where a stranger does not
feel strange
Lisard With "Wiags”
The agamld lizards or "flying dra
lone*' found on the Malay peninsula
and archipelago are among the most
remarkable meuibers ot the lisard
family. A number ofAhe ribs of this
lisard are prolonged and movable.
Attached
they are to uiembratioux
sheets of skin on either side of It*
body they form wlng llke appends^
that aid 11 In making leaps from lln>l>
tn limb and from tree tn tree. Thh
strange lisard does not really fly bin
usee Its “wing»'' more like parachutes.
Tall Steriee
"Cknard” Is a French word meaning
duck and the following atory Is told
of the use of the word to mean falsa
report. A flock of ducks ate one of
Its own number each day until only
one duck was left It was argued that
It had eaten all of Its companions The
story became common in Parle and
when a marvelous tale was told a
Frenchman would shrug his shoulders
I- jnd say. "fest nn canard I"
OW Roman Law
The word “stilllclde" Is from the Latin
“stilla," meaning "drop,“ and “cado"
meaning “to falL” Htllllclde tn Roman
law was the right pertaining to the
drip of rain from a roof, as (1) the
right to oblige a neighbor to keep his
drip from one's premises, or (2) the
right In certain cases to let the drffr
fall on a neighbor's premiane.