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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
The Pioneer Methofitel Chnreh Mbwionary Society Meeting THIS BANK IS EARNESTLY PROUD OF THE PART WE HAVE BEEN PRIVILEG ED TO PLAY IN THE BRINGING OF A GENUINE FINANCIAL CO-OPERATION TO ITS MANY DEPOSITORS AND AS WE REVIEW THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE PAST YEARS THERE COMES A FEELING OF THE DEEPEST APPRECIA TION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, YOUR CO-OPERATION THAT TRANSCENDS MERE MERCENARY CONSIDERATION AND BECOMES A MOST PRECIOUS GIFT OF GOOD WILL AND FROM OUT OF THE FULLNESS OF THIS AP PRECIATION WE SAY THESE WORDS “THANK YOU” AN “APPRECIATION MESSAGE” FROM ----- FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Coquille, Oregon where moat folks say “MY BANK” News From Lee Section A number of the ladies in the com munity enjoyed a pot luck dinner with i Mrs. Webb Mast Monday. A box of clothing was made up to aid the Red Cross in CoquiHe. Those spending the day included Mesdames W. H. Brown, H. W. Mast, C. A. Baling, Ray Mast, Jay Freeman, A. F. Will- eon, John Parry, Lloyd Leatherman, George Clinton, James Wilson, Mack Baker, S. D. Clark, A. B. Gant, Ches ter (Willson, W. V. Schroeder, L. C. Mast, Martin Gasner, Misses Lois Gant, Helen Mast Md Mr*. Webb Mast. Several of the young people at tended the OCC dance at Brewster last Friday night. Those going from here included Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Norland Gant, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gaaner, Mrs James Wileon, Misses^ Lois Gant, Helen Mast and Grace Parry. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Wilson en tertained with a “500” party Saturday night. Those enjoying the evening were Delores, Lois, Audrey, Mary and Lloyd Davenport, Vera and Neva I McNair, Walter Felsher, all of Myrtle I Point, Melvin, Oscar and Bert John ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that th* un dereigned administrator of the Estate of Frank R. Byers, deceased, ha* filed with th* County Clerk of Coo* Coun ty, State of Oregon, hi* Anal account in said Estate aud'that the 22nd day of January, 1984, at the hour of Ten o’clock, in the forenoon of said day, ha* been appointed for hearing objec tions, if any there be, to said Final aecount; objections if any, must be filed with the County Clerk on or be fore said date. Dated this 82nd day of December, 1938. Jamas Richmond, 48tfi Administrator. WARRANT REDEMPTION. 8. D. NO. 25 Notice is hereby given that war rant number 4, issued August 13th, 1932, wfll be paid upon presentation to district clerk and interest cease* upon same on Jan. 12, 1984. Francea L. McCarthy, Clerk School District No. 25, McKinley, Ore. Mm. Dutton had a vase of double china lilies which were much enjoyed. A general discussion of glass gardens followed and Mr. Taylor told us how they used to make and exhibit them in the flower shows in the east The next contest is to be decidedly differ Well, this week we had a quorum at ent; it is to consist of a bouquet of our meeting and at last we have our artificial flowers either mixed or sep corresponding secretary decided upon; arate, and in any kind of a container. The birthday of the Flower Lavers Mrs. Bonnie Dutton, recording secre tary, kindly offered to act in that ca Club was then talked over and the pacity along with the othar position. date of the adoption of the club name A* the publicity committee is still in was found to be in November, 1927. the air, I have agreed to keep on until Mr. Taylor say* there were meetings some one else is chosen. So that’s held at various homes all summer be fore that and that the minutes were that!1 Mr. Taylor, president, appointed kept in a small book like a composi two standing committees Tuesday tion book but we have not been able night; the first ia the Flower Show to find it. The dog nuisance was brought up committee which is to be composed of ten members this year. Of this num by Mr. Alexander but after a discus ber, the chair appointed four and they sion of it in general it was dropped. How many of you have seen the are to choose the other six members who will then be named by the presi Sunset Magasine for January 1934? dent. Those named by Mr. Taylor .1 found a very fine article on "New were Mrs. Geo. Leach, Mrs. Ida Owen, Annuals 'for Western Gardens” in it; Mrs. Ella Schroeder and Mrs. Roy try some thia year. There are also Pettengiil. The other standing com two good “Garden Movies” in it; one, mittee named was the entertainment “My Method of Growing Gladiolus,” committee, which is also to be com by Rosamond Book of San Francisco, posed of ten members; like the Show is particularly good and will proba committee the president appointed bly appeal to more people than the four; and they are to choose the other one, ’^Growing Carnations from other six. The four named were Mrs. Seed.” by £. M. Howell, Melton, Wn. Dutton, Mrs. Beyers, Mrs. Sloan and To the lovers of these glorious flow- Mrs. Owen. The other name* are to era this “movie” will he of great in be brought in at the next meeting on terest and I am sure will help with any troubles you may have had in the February 6th. In the cup contest there were only past In the same magasine is an two entries; a chemical garden by' article, “What the Tacoma Garden Joy Pettengill and a dish garden by Club Is floing,” which is full of in Mr*. Owen, which won the cup. A* spiration to the club members. Read sever*! have wanted the instructions it I have just discovered another ar for making the chemical garden*, Mr. ticle, “More About the New Annuals," Tailor is going to give them to m* which I had overlooked m this month’s for our column in next week’s issue of Sunset; it is fine. the Sentinel. They are interesting Be sure to come out to our next Every things to make, or rather, to watch club meeting, February 6. making. body is welcome. Place: City Hall. Time: 7:80 p. m. When: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Trees—Mm. John A. Martin Cor. See.—Mrs. Bonnie Dutton. Brewster Valley Mrs. Eva Burris has been straying at the P. A. Alford home doing lousework during the absence of Mrs. El win Alford, who is in Portland re viving medical advice. . J. D. Laird, who has been visiting ia Roseburg the past few days, re turned to his home Thursday evee- ning. son and Ray, Ralph and Warren Will- Mrs. Bert "Mead returned to her son. Delores Davenport won high home Tuesday, after visiting the put score for. girls, Melvin Johnson for ten days at the home of her daughter, the boys and Neva McNair received Mrs. Ray Rookard, of Myrtle Point. the consolation. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Helen Mart was a Saturday eve ind Mrs. P.‘A. Alford were: Grant ning dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benham Harold Wattling, of Myrtle Point. ind Mrs. Marion Jones and Mrs. Zil- Mr. and.Mr*. W. V. Schroeder and oha Krewson. Adrian drove to Cama* Valley Sun Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen day to spend the day with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Dick. Adrian remained took Mrs. P. A. Alford to Coquille to receive medical atention. there and will begin work in a log Mrs. Phoebe (Harry, of Coquille, ging camp near there. visited from Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isom Clinton, of it the home of Mr. and Mm. J. D. Marshfield, were Thursday visitors of Laird. Mr. and Mr*. George Clinton last Miss Genevieve Crowley, who teach WRMML es at Bandon, spent the week-end at Arthur Pearson, of Myrtle Point he home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. was a Sunday guest of Charier 'erley Crowley. Leatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Norland Gant are James Crowley spent Saturday vis iting at Marshfield. visiting with Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Thursdsy afterpoon the regular Crosby this week. Iaaac Chandler celebrated hie 79tb meeting of the Myrtle Leaf Ladies birthday la*U«ssa*lr“when forty-threr 31ub was held at the school gymna of his family and friends gathered at sium. Roll call was responded to by his home one evening. The Myrtl« ■ach lady telling what her New Year's Election of officers Point Wranglers furnished old-time -eaohition was. vas next in order. The officers for music and Mr. and Mr*. Alton Chand ler and Adrian Schroeder entertained he coming year are to be the same ■e last, with Stella Crowley, presi- with piano, violin and oboe music I ient; Leia Lawhorn, vice president; Lunch was served at midnight to "oily Nickason, secretary and treas those enjoying the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Dunham *nc urer. Those present were: Mrs. J. D. Donald and Mr*. James Fisher wen Taird, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Miao Flor- •nee Mead, Mrs. Tom Lawhorn, Mrs. Bunday dinner guest* of the A. B ’erley Crowley, Mrs. Ernest Krewaon, Gant family. Other caller* during th« day were Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Warner wo visitors, Mrs. Ray Rookard and Mrs. Phoebe Harry, and the hostess, and Bud Haggerty. Mrs. Leelie Groat Minor Mead and C. M. Wilson were Camp Fire Girls Notes business callens in Myrtle Point Wed The Wetomachick Campfire girls nesday. They delivered mail that day held their weekly meeting Tuesday at in the absence of the regular carrier, the home of their guardian, Mies Vir Elmer Wilson, who was called to Co gins Miller. On account of the change quille on business. in the school schedule, we are now Mrs. Camilla Smrth, who works in meeting at 4:15 p. m. The group will a restaurant at Toledo, is visiting for meet regularly at the home of Miss a short time at the home of her moth Miller on Tuesdays.—Emma Frances er, Mrs. Mae Harvey. Mulkey, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laird were srshfield business callers Saturday, re. Annis Anderson accompanied them as far as Myrtle Point, where she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laird. A goodly crowd was present Fri day evening to enjoy the dance given at the gymnasium. The music was furnished by the Sitkum OOC orches tra. A good time was enjoyed by all. W. A. Nickason and Jrte Bohlander are working on tbenew house Albert Christensen is having built* a The Favor of Other Men doll Vou you. Mrs. Annie Anderson, who has been visiting among friends end relatives in the valley for the past three months, left Saturday for her home at Merrill. Oscar Durell is confined home, suffering with the flu. to his Grant Wileox, of Coquille, ia driv ing eat at the Weal, Brady A Maid* Th* ladies’ Missionary Society of th* Church of Christ m*t at the church on Wednesday afternoon for their program and silver tea. Mr*. Schaer, preaident, appointed Mrs. Bailey, Nina Ncaler, and Mr. Kelley aa a committee of three to choose the carpet for the rostrum. The following program waa given, Mrs. Farr being leader. The topic was ’Faith”: Song by the group, “My Faith Looks up to Thee.” Scripture references on faith by each woman present Reading of faith chapter, (Heb. 11), by Mrs. Guy Kelley. Quiet Hour by Mr*. Farr. Prayer, Mrs. Farr. T»lk on Faith, Mrs. Farr. Reading of clippings by each mem ber. After the meeting adjourned, re freshment» were served by the com mittee. As this was the first meet ing of the year, many plan* were made for future work. The third Wednesday of the month was chosen a* the date for the program and tea. Pre-Convention C. E. Rally Last Sunday afternoon at the Church- of Christ in Marshfield the monthly executive meeting of Myrtle Union and the first pre-convention rally of this year was held. There were over 100 young people in atten dance, with visiting delegates from North Bend, Myrtle Point, and Co quille. Two inteiresting and inspir ing addresses were given, two sacred number; by the Coquille C. E. quin tet were rendered; also a musical number by Joe Ostberg of Eastside The societies throughout the union are planning to send delegate* to the State Christian Endeavor Convention to be held in Salem, April 19-22. Those who attended the rally from Coquille were: Misses Edythe Farr, Amanda Stem, Geneva Agostino, Agnes Newton. Alda Sloan, June Hickam, Mary Kern, Mr*. Ernest Benham, Mrs. V. L. Bail*y, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Fiscus, the Messrs. Ivan Thompson, Delbert Donaldson, Joe Sutton, Robert Bailey, Willett Jeasee, camp here. * Brant Taylor has been having a Elwyn Nosier, (Henry George, Auatin Phillips, Gordon Epps, Aaron Wilson crew at work on the local roads. Mrs. C. M. Wilson, who hae been and L. E. Alexander. very ill the past week, is able to bo Senior Endeavor Meeting up. Bridge Happenings Mr*. Alvin Allen, of Arago, was a dinner guest at the Fred Scofield home Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown ware en tertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrt. James Morri- son. Mrs. M. Brownson, Mrs. Hattie Hatcher, Mm. Carrie Benham and son, Ray. were Sunday visitor* at th* Tom Benham home at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beckett were in Coquille on business Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Culver, Mary Louise and Everett, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Culver’s brother, Henry Knight, in Myrtle Point Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison were Myrtle Point visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Evernden, for mer residents of this community, re turned recently for a few weeks’ stay. They plan to return to Susan ville, California, about the first of April. Miss Maude Hooten was an over night guest at the J. H. Hawkins home in Myrtle Point Monday night. Mrs. Elise Lamp spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alien at their boipe at Arago. Dr. Mile* NERVINE *pid the work’ says Miss Glivar WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ail ment Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote aa an enthusiastic letter. I f you tuftr from “Narva».“ If you Ma await« night», •tart at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and jtdyetu, your nerves ars probably out of ardor. •fulet and relax them with the earn* medicine that “did the work” for this Colorado glrL Whether your “Nerves” have troubled you for hours or for yeen. you’ll find thia time- tested remedy effective. At Drug Store» 25c and $100. V T DR. MILES' \l RVIM A grand time was had by those at tending the Senior Endeavor party at the Christian Church on Monday of this week. Games of various kinds were played and enjoyed, the most popular game being, “duckie, duckie, duckie/’ When it was time for the refreshments, the party took the form of a banquet and all wore seated along the side of a long, narrow table. The menu, a very generous one, consisted of crackers and chili, milk, potato salad and jello fruit salad. Those at tending the party were Mtusee Aman da Stem, Margaret Daniels, Bernita Moris, La Verne Knife, Gladys Williams, Geneva Agdtino and Messrs. Delos Shinn, Willett Jessee, Earl Shinn, Delbert Donaldsor Duane FKsgerald and Everett Seeley. At Christian Science Churches “pacrament was the subject of the Leuon-iSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 14. Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Behold, I lay in Sion a chief comer stone, elect, precious.” (I Pet. 2:6.) The Lesson-Sermon also inc hided the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “CHURCH.” The structure of Truth and Love; whatever rests upon and proceeds from divine Principle.” “We can unit* with this church only aa we sre newborn of Spirit, aa w* reach the Life which is Truth and the Truth which is Life by bringing forth the fruits of (Love,—casting out error and healing the sick. Our Eucharist is «pirituai communion with the one God.” (pp. 583.35.) .1 Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes (or al). Preaching service at 11 o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. Harold Minter, in the pulpit Prayer service at 7:30 p. m. each Thursday evening. Stereopticon view* _ and _ fn- leresting talk on the early prophets Saturday nights, hy the pastor. Rev. F. W. Starring, secretary of the Baptist Stat* Convention, ia ex pected to be at> the church Sunday morning. The public i* cordially invitod to attend any and all of these services. Seventh Day Adventist Church Sunday 8chool at 9:45 a. m., Lyman Carrier superintendent. Morning service at 11:00 a. m. Subject. “The Power of Faith.” Both departments of the Young Peoples’ Division conduct their de votional* at 6:30 p. m. The evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Discouragement, Its Cause and Ito Remedy.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Saturday evening, F. G. Leslie, director, and Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, pianist. Mallory Flanagin, Pastor. 101 South Henry St. St JamcB Church (Episcopal) Church school every Sunday at 10 a. m. C. Oeika, superintendent. Evening service, Bunday, Jan. 21, E. at 7:30, conducted by Rev. Cooper, of Marshfield. w. Church of Christ I Walter Fiscus, Pastor Bible School at 10 o’clock under the directio_n of Ned C. Kelley, superin tendent. Classes for all age. Communion service at 11 o’clock, followed by the morning message by the pastor, ‘Christ’s Cail of Repen tance to His Church.” Christian Endeavor 6:30 for every one. At the evening service a play, “The Challenge of the Cross,” is to be given by the young people. It.is a wonder ful message, and is to be followed by a short message by the pastor on, “The Seven Sayings of Christ on the Cross.” Mid-week church service Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. Special study of Rom. 4:1-25. Bring your Bible for study. Special number and other blessings brought each Wednesday evening. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday Evening Bible Class, 6:15 to 7:16 p. m. Mm. Edith Ballinger, teach er. Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev eryone welcome. G. A. Gray, Pastor. 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore Foursquare Gospel Church East Second St. at Heath Rev. Cecilia Nixon, Pastor “Jesus and the Sin Question” will be th* theme of the Friday night ser- vie* this'week, Mr*. Nixon preaching. The Children’s Church will enjoy * specially arranged service on Satur day afternoon at 2:30, with an illus trated memage on China. Sunday Services “The City Foursquare" has been chosen by the pastor for Sunday night’s sermon subject. The meeting, opening at 7:80, will be of ar^sspecial- ly interesting nature. A musical program built around the theme of the evening will include the singing of “The Holy City,” Stephen Adams’ im mortal composition,«* by Fay* McCue Jeffery with orchestral accompani ment; other favorite numbers also being rede red by various members of the church musicians. “What Price Exemption?” will be Sunday morning’s sermon subject. This is missionary Sunday. New members will be received at thia ser vice. Sunday School will convene at 9:45 a. m., and the Crusaders of all ages will meet at 6:30 p. m. There will be something of interest to everyone. Come. , Next Tuesday night there will be a prayen and tarrying meeting begin- ' ning at 7:30. There will be a brief message on “The Baptism of the Holy Ghost and Fire” by the pastor, Mrs. Nixon. Prayer is held each Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday morn ing at 10:00 a. m. Everyone is cor dially invitod. The ladies meet to sew for Com missary purpose* each Wednesday af ternoon at 1 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist Coquille, Oregon Sunday School at 9:80 a. as. Sunday Service at 11 a*. Subject for next Sunday. “Life.” Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Free puhllc Readinr Room open to Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoon* except holiday* from two to five o’clock. Th* public is cordially invited to at- tond our services and to visit the Reading Room. Church of God Bunday School at 10 o’clock with Paator, H. A. Nlergarth. classes for everyone. Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45 Morning service at 11 a. m. a. m. Evening preaching 7:80 p. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Young People’s meeting Sunday evening at 6:80. Blanks for filing notices of sseess- Prayer meeting 7:80 Thursday eve 'nent work on mining cisima for sale ning. at Sentinel office. The public ia cordiaHy invited to all three eerviees. Calling cards SO for 11.00. Edward I. Watkins, Pmtor.
