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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1934)
C om County W.C.T.U A splendid institute was hold in the MareWMd Church of Christ Tuesday by the Coos County Woman’s Chris tian Temperance Union, Mrs. C. C. Farr, county president, presiding. A session to conduct the business of the organisation was held from 10 a. m. until noon. Mrs. Ada Jolly, state president, will be asked to come to the county in March for visits and organisation work. Cash prises to the amount of 112.60 > are ofliered by the County W. C. T. U. this year for Scientific Temperance Instruction essays, to be distributed as follows: First prise of 81-60 and second of $1.00 to the winners in each of these groups: Junior-Senior, Frsehmnn- Sophomore of high sehol and seventh eighth grades, fifth-sixth grades and fourth grade. A hat of subjects and materials for these essays are available to anyone interested. Please call Mre. Farr. Bandon Unioh won a $3.00 prise given by the county for being the first union to pay her budget in full and a »2.00 prise for holding her member ship of last year. Following the noon luncheon a fine program was enjoyed, Mrs. Hedrick, mother of Richard Hedrick, the boy evangelist, giving the devotional ex ercise, using as her topic, “Barriers." Miss Fannon and Mias Campbell of the Foursquare Gospel Church sang a beautiful duet, “The Bolted Door." Honoring Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Peterson, of North Bend, read a poem. “In Memoriam," by Doris Blount, and Mrs. Willard Phillips gave an ad dress, "The Secret of Her Influence.” The address of the day wan given by Lawrence Sunkier, of the Church of Christ on “The Ptace of the Church in Temperance Education.” Temper ance in many things was stressed, in cluding work, play, eating, time, money and alcohol. One of the finest talks ever given in an institute on the "Union Signal,” was presented by Mrs. Felix HuH, of Bandon. She emphasised the help to ba obtained from this official paper of the organisation, to the community the mintotar, the teacher, the voter and the Sunday School teacher. The afternoon closed with a helpful and timely talk on “Medical Temper ance" by Mrs. Georgia Richmond, of Coquille. The next Institute will be held in Coquille April 1?. Place to be an nounced later. The Lee ladies of the McKinley dub wore bostesom at a tovoly mis cellaneous shower given for Mrs. Lendon Jankine at her home last week After al) her many gifts were opened, cake and punch «rare served to Mes dames Lendon Jenkins, Jomm Hervey, L. C. Mart, C. E. Johnson, H. W. Her vey, A. F. Willson, D. R. Lewis, By ron Hervey, Martin Gasner, Lloyd Leatherman, James Wilson, Mack Gant, A. B. Gant, Frank McCann, 8. D. Clark, Hugo Michoal, Mack Baker, John Perry, C. A. Soling, Andrew Maiden, Alton Chandler, Owen Will- son, Ted Bennett, Lyman King, Lee Mast, Mioses Lois Gant and Helen Mast A few days later a large crowd chart varied them. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Finley, of Co- qquille, spent Sunday night with the A. F. Willson family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clausen and children, of Ianeve, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Schroeder were Sunday evening callers on Dr. and Mr*. J. R. Bunch in Coquille. Mrs. Lloyd Lewellen, of Myrtle Point, epant Sunday srith Mrs. L. C. Mart. Mrs. M. J. Morrison and Mrs. Christy, of Myrtle Point, visited at the W. H. and James Hervey homes one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boland Weekly ■nd children were Sunday callers on Mr. ■nd Mrx. L. C. Meat. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. W. V. Schroeder were Mr. Mrs. Gus Schroeder and Freda Donald Fteming. Mr. and Mrs. Al Neideigh wet« Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hervey. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hervey and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Michael were Sunday guest* of Mr. and M m . Tommy Weekly. WITHOUT (Continued from First Pago) man of ths resolution committee and assisted in preparing a number of resolutions moot of which were adopt ed by the dairymen Juat before the meeting closed on Saturday. Among thia group of resolutions was one urging the adaption of a code regu lating the manufacture and sale of butter. Through thio resolution the president of the organisation was au thorised to represent the group in fu ture hearings which would bo held for that purpose. The work of the state milk control board was taplained by E. G. Har land, chairmen of that body. In bis -emarks it was pointed out that ap proximately 20 per cent of ail the agricultural income in the United States is from dairy product«. This same percentage hold fairly true in Oregon. This emphasises the impor tance of a board to regulate such an important phase of agriculture. Wholesale prices ranging from 8c to 7c per quart and retail prices from 6c to 18c per quart were found in some cities and the purpose-of the board, as pointed out by Mr. Harlan, was to regulate unfair competition ami to protect both the producer and con sumer through the adoption of codes of fair practice. The subject of foreign fata and oils wan discussed by R. L. Clark, of Port land, who pointed out the importance of government regulations controlling the importation of these fate and oils which compete too disastrously with lairy produtce. A. J. Glover, editor of “Hoard’s Dairyman," and president of the Hol- stein-tFresisian association, was the special guest of the convention. “The Advantages of Dairy Herd Improve ment Work to the Dairyman” were shown in an address given by Mr. Glover. The importance of regular testing of dairy herds along with a •anatructive breeding program was illustrated. The possibility of increasing the consumption of dairy products was outlined by A. E. Engbretoen, of As toria, who is secretary of the Lower Columbia Co-operative Dairymen’s association. In his talk he stated that butter consumption in the United States amounts to from 18 to 20 nounds per person annually, while in Canada the average eonaumption is 26 pounds. In the United States the »verage consumption of cheese is 4.17 nounds per person while the consump- ion of this product in other countries ranges from 8.8 pounds in Sweden to 16.1 pounds in Switserland. Paul Adams, executive secretary of the Oregon Dairy Council, explained the work of that organisation in ad vertising dairy products. Moat of this work, according to Mr. Adams, is done through the schools, women’s clubs, parent-teacher associations and other groups. George Fullenwider of Carlton was re-elected as president of the asso ciation for this year, A. E. Engbret- sen, of Astoria, vice president, and Roger Morse, extension dairymen of Corvallis, was re-elected os secretary. Pioneer Missionary Society The Missionary Society of the Pi oneer M. E. Church held its monthly tea at the home of Mm. Lyman Car rier last Thursday at 2:15 p. m. The devotional« were led by Mrs. E. Ellis. The service was opened with songs »nd the lesson given by Mrs. Ellis mi taken from I Sum. 3: 1-1». The missionary topic waa "Does Brasil Constitute * Missionary Op portunity?" This was given in the form of a dialogue by Mrs. E. Pur vance and Mr». L. W. Oddy. A duet by Mre. Carrier and Mrs. June Walk er, and a solo by Mrs Carrier ware ?njoyed. Gomes wore pteyed until refresh ments were served by the committee: Mrs. Dorn Oerding, Mrs. D. D. Dale, Mn. L. Daniela, Mrs. Blanche Davis and Mrs. Wm. Cunning, to those pres ent: Mesdames Carl Ensele, Minnie Clinton, Ray Brown, S. M. Nosier, Theodore Luebke, J. A. Leach, J, W. MdGuflte, C. T. Skeels. Louis Fugel- son, W. E. Thompson, Mr. Flanagin, J. W. Bayre, Beta «Ria, Jamie Adams, Pearl McHenry, F. G. Leslis, Blanche Davie, K. E. Pettengill, W. A. Ireland, A. M. Level, R. B. Rogers, B. C. Minard, Floyd Peterson. Paul Walker. Walter Oerding, Clyde Min Sunday school at 10 o’clock with ard, Lee Neeley, F. F. Schram, A. T. sw.es for all. Morrison, Albert Piercy, C. L. Wil- * pastor. B. Y. P. U. at 6J0 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:80 p. m. The Saturday evening service, are continuing with short talhs, ilhwtrated with free hand drawings by the tor, Bev. Harold Minter. the Homer Methfldiet Dairymen*« Meeting at La Grande Y. R- Place: City HalL Time : 7:80 p. m. Whan: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, 8r. Treat—Mrs. John A. Martin Cor. Bee.—Mrs. Bonnie Dutton. Fouraqaare Goapel Chsrch Sunday School at 9:46 a. Purvance superintendent. Morning service at U:00 Subject, “Spiritual Introspection. Senior Epworth League at 6180 p. m., Kenneth Thompson, president. Intermediate Epworth ' ragne at 6:80 p. as., Mrs, Rate Ellis, president Boys and Giris World Cta at 6:80 p. m„ Mrs. C. L. Whrd, leader. The evening service at 7 JO p. m. Subject “Trusting in God." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 JO. • Choir rehearsal Saturday evening, F. G. Leslie, director, and Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, pianist. Regular meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society Thursday at 2:16 p. m., Mrs. Chas. H. Oerding, presi dent Mallory Flanagin, Pastor. IM 8outh Henry St. East Second St at Reath Rev. Codite Nixes. Pastor Phone 159-J Friday. Feb. 23: “Christ, th» vant.” Service at 7 JO p. m. Saturday, 2 JO p. m.: Children's Church, for all boys and girls. Mrs. Wheatou was of our club Tuesday evening and ze 9:46 a. m., Sunday School. Mrs. M. hope to see her there often. Jewell, 8upt. On see» for all. -Gome. John Martin began the short but 11:00 a- m.: "Tecta of Discipleship.” snappy program with two flne ac Morning worship. cordion solo«. Next was a delightful 6 JO p. m.: Crusader Rally. comic recitation on sweet peae given 7J0 p. m.: “Redemption’s Blood- Tbe meeting. Tuesday evening waa by Mrs. Dutton. Mr. Beyor« then Marked Way” will be the sermon one of the “red totter" meetings of surprised ue all by a fine comic reci theme for the Sunday night evangel the Flower Lovers Club year, being tation which caused a big laugh. istic service. The sermon will be il the last one before Mr. Taylor’s 76th Mr. Taylor told the club of a gift lustrated, the illustration to occupy birthday, on Thursday, February of Regal Lily bulbs, given the club the whole of the platform. This will 22nd. As in the pest, the surprise by A. T. Morrison, of B«mdon. These be an unusual and powerful presen waa complete, Mr. Taylor not having were later distributed among the tation of the very heart of the Gospel the slightest idea of any celebration. members by a committee of tvro ap message. There will be special music. After the business meeting and a pointed by Mr. Taylor. Mr. Grimm You will enjoy this service, and we short program, Mrs. Geo. Leach, Mas. also gave the club a large number of extend to you a cordial invitation to Ella Schroeder and Mrs. J. P. Beyer« flne glad bulbs in a mixture, which attend. “V Church of Christ served cake and punch to about thirty were also distributed by the same Next Week ; I Walter Fiscus, Pastor members, who thoroughly enjoyed ev committee. A vote of thanks waa Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.: "Praying hi Bible School at 10 a. m. under direc ery bit of the refreshments and the ■given both gentlemen for their kind the Spirit." Prayer and tarrying ness. tion of Ned C. Kelley, with aped*) evening. ’ meeting. The contest flower was narcissus or Mr. Martin gave us some more of number by the Cornerstone class. Wednesday, 730 p. m.: Orchestra daffodil and there were eight fine hia excellent music at thia time, while Communion service at and choir followed by the morning entries. I* Mrs. EUa Schroeder carried (Mr. Taylor and Mttle Brtice Marton Thursday, 1 JO p m.: Radio KOOS the pastor on, "Paul's off the cup with a fine display of seven gave two dance exhibitions. broadcast. varieties. A. H. Grimes had a very In his thanks to the club fqr their Troaa.” Friday, 730 p. m.: "The Comforting Christian Endeavor for all age» fine vase of “Golden Spur" for dik- surprise, Mrs. Taylor said he was the Christ." play purposes and Mr. Taylor had two only member of Ms family bom in 4:80 p. m. Prayer meetings are held each Evening evangelistic service is in displays, on» of Soliel dX)r and the America, the rest being natives of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and other a companion, the new . White England. He epoke of his lifelong in charge of the men of the Church and Friday mornings at 10 a. m., Mrs. Pearl, most generally sold as the terest in the great man for whom he it promises to be the boat yet. Loot Nixon in charge at all services, to new Paper White. In answer to a was named, George Washington; aleo week the ladies put on a fine spacial which the public is cordially invited. question, Mr. Taylor said that daffo of the financing of the famous eques and the men will foltow by dramatto- A welcome awaits you—come. dils and narcissi are the same thing. trian statute of Washington, which ing the story of Paul before Foetus There are many types and varieties stands in a square across from the and Agrippa. This is taken from one of the most challenging and thrilling of these lovely flowers, which are 8 city hall in North Pittsburg. native of Asia and were introduced After Mr. Martin had given us one events of this great soldier of the The into England in 1680. last solo, the time was given over to cross and his consecrated life. The bulbs will not stand strong pen- the contest flower for next meeting, pastor will bring a message from this tilixers snd Mr. Taylor recomemndn March 6. The iris, any typo and in sums events, using. “Obedient to the a mixture of bonemeal and sheep any kind of container was chosen. Heavenly Vision," as the topic. You will enjoy this program put on entire guano; also to separate the buff* The meeting then adjourned. ly by the men. when they begin to gat crowded. Ev Mid-week Church service Wednes ery three years is usually a good time Already the stealing of flowers for most varieties, I find. from our city park has commenced, day evening at 7:30, with a duet by Another flower brought for display the iris being stolen as fast as they Willett Jeoaee and Delbert Donaldson. by Mrs. Skeels was a growing riant bloom out It »owns a pity that this Special study of the Roman letter. of the "pitcher plant,” aleo known aa one spot cannot be exempt from the the “fly catcher” plant. This interest flower thieves who make life miser St. J sbm Church ing plant, which is really an orchid, able for flower growers in our town (Episcopal) grows wild in marshy ground and is from spring till winter. These thieves Method» Episcopal Church Church school every Sunday at 10 quite plentiful around Bandon and ih are not children either, but grown-ups, a. m. C. Osika, superintendent. Sunday Evening Bible Class, 6:16 to the North Inlet country on Coos Bay. which makes the act more unendur The Rev. W. E. Couper, of Marsh 7:16 p. m. Mrs. Edith Ballinger, teach Gillette, the nationally known grower able. The iris grows so easily, as do field, will hold services tnd preach in er. and seller of wild plants in the east, lots of other flowers, why not raise St. James Episcopal Church, Coquille, Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m. lists it under the name of “Darling1- your own, folks, and keep the respect next Sunday evening at half past Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. tonia Californica,” as also doos Ira of your townsmen? If you try it once, seven o'clock. The call of the Presid Gabrieteon, will known grower of Al I am sure you would find it more en ing Bishop to every Christian Church Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. pine and native plants of the north joyable than stealing them. There man wiH bo presented. Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev west. It is a very interesting plant, are lota of people who would gladly ♦ —- — ■ - 1 eryone welcome. attracting attention at any time and share plants and bulbs with you and G. A. Church of God k 107 E. 2nd when tn bloom is more so. The blooms hdte t*n 8*t a start. The flower ilio. Or. Sunday School at 10 o’clock with kre cream colored bell-shaped flower« grnwers of Coquille are generosity ■ .1 . ■ ■!■■■■ .1... classes for everyone. at the end of a tall slender stalk. I itself in dividing with others, and I Seventh Day Adventist Charch ' Morning service at 11 a. as. had one which bloomed for several know from experience. Juat try it Second and Collier Streets Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. years hot the freeze test winter killed once, and I am sure you will never H. A. Niorgarth, Local Pastor Young People's meeting Sunday it. again be guilty of stealing flowers. Sabbath School (Saturday) 8:46 evening at 6:20. Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve a. *. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Church of Chrtot Ladies Meet ning. MASONRY WORK The public is cordially invited to all Of any kind The ladies of the Church of Christ If you want to subscribe for a Port these eervfesa. met at the church for their monthly Prompt Service Reasonable Prices land daily the dubbing combination Edward B. Watkins, program and tea. The following pro GEO. T. COOK we offer with the Sentinel will a»*» gram was given: Harriet Schaer, Oro. Calling carda SO for 11.00 leader, read the scripture; Mrs. Jes see gave a talk on “The Quiet Hour;” Mrs. Maury offered prajer; Mrs- Bean told the story of the old mis sionary hymn. “From Greenland'» Icy Mountains,” after whieh the hyma was sung by the group; prayer was again offered that ail Christians might work together for the upbuild ing of Christ’s kingdom; Mrs. Farr then gave a talk on “Poland;" Mrs. Hatcher »poke on "Poland’s Needs;” Mrs. Hooton gave a very interesting H om * mad « T am alb * talk on “Christianity In Poland.” She ■aid there were 66 churches of Christ in Poland and that it remains with us as Christians whether Poland becomes Christian er atheist. Mrs. McCulloch spoke on “The Lighted Torch end Penny Banks’* for use in collecting offerings for Poland missions; Mrs. Sloan spoke on “A Journey Through Poland,” which was vary interesting and instructive. There were eighteen present »nd ■11 were very much interested in the talks and seemed very enthusiastic over Che work for the remainder ot the year. The following division leaders wore appointed: Mrs. Bean, Mrs. McCul loch, Jennie Lafferty, Mr*. Nina Nosier, and Mrs. Ju* Each division consists of eight ladies besides the leader. A contest is to be carried on throughout the year. Points will be given aa follows: five points for at tendance, ten for new members, 25 for a scripture verse, ten for a guest. After the program coffe and cookies were served by the cootataittee. Keep this Famous Western Recipe for '¡'jvmentûde'jümûkj ! Mdy, The Alumni Christian Endeavorers iaoes of the Church of Christ are antierpat- Yula ing a very enjoyable picnic lunch with rman Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald on next Bun day, after the morning church ser vices. Brother MacDonald miniater- rrars «d for the church here for many years <• and R is like going home to all the WBjmembens of this congregation to visit >t “Friendly Woods." • • * < The Sentinel for one AQÿ year, a two year’s sub zfcr s -•I Ctowick Lrige N«.é8 A. P. A A. M. Stated CoauauideatiM March 13 ». BL scription to Sunset,
