The Coquille Valley sentinel., June 01, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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m COQV1LLB VALLEY 8BNT1NEL, COQUILLE OREGON, F RID AT, JUNB 1, 1034.
PAM uvmm
th. Pioneer Methodhit Church
Sunday School at 8:46 a. »., E.
Purvance, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Hernia« service. Sub­
ject, “The Mystery of Godliness."
7:00 p. m. Epworth League services.
8:00 p. m. Evening service. “Signs
of Discipleship.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­
ning at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday evening choir rehearsal, F,
G. Leslie, director, and Mrs. M. O.
Hawkins, pianist.
•
Mallory Flanagin, Pastor.
101 South Henry St.
FuurtMiuare Gtapel Church
i
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w
! •
1
1
Right at the peak of Chevrolet popularity
—with nationwide
wide demand sending produc-
tion to new i ail-time "highs”—Chevrolet
dealers are displaying an additional group
of four new models. These care sre identical
in quality with off 1934 Chevrolets. And
the prices have been set at such incredibly
low figures that you can now buy a Chevro­
let far 4490! "A Chevrolet for 9490!" That’s
the world’s lowest price far a six-cylinder
car. The lowest price, also, for a car of this
sine, wheelbase and power! And a figure
that sounds even more impressive after you
find out what it buys: A great big, full-sise,
long-wheelbase car, 169 inches from bumper
to bumper. A cushion-balanced SIX of sur­
prising smoothness, power, snap and dash.
The most economical full-size car that
money can buy—a record-breaker for gas
and oil mileage, as well as long, dependable
service. And every closed model has a Body
by Fisher. Nobody interested in motor
cars can afford to let another day slip by,
without seeing this "Chevrolet for 3490.”
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT, MICH.
East Second St. at Heath
Rev. Cecilia Nison. Pastor
Phone 159U
Friday, 7:45 p. m., “Jesus in the
Midst.”
• Saturday 8:30 p. m„ Children’s
Church.
Bunday
9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. M.
Jewell, Supt..
11:00 a. m., Morning worship. Holy
Communion. "The True Vine,” com­
panion me.Mage to
“The Broken
Loaf,” will be the pastor’s sermon
topic.
6:30 p. m., Crusader rally.
Mrs.
Lewis English in charge.
7:45 p. m., Sacred orchestra concert
precedes the evangelistic service at
8 o’clock.
“The Great Tribulation”
will be the pastor’s sermon subject,
continuing a fascinating series of
meMages on the prophetic things of
scripture which must shortly come to
pass.
Next Week
Monday, Fellowship meeting ail
day.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Prayer and
tarrying meeting. Richard Danielson
in charge, Mrs. iNixon assisting.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Orchestra
rehearsal. Kenneth King, director.
Thuirday, 1:30-2:00 p. m„ Radio
KOOS broadcast.
Mrs. Nixon and
group.
The Holy Name Cathode Chore»
.Sunday, June 3, M mi at 8 a. no.
Father Roller, Bandon.
First Church of Christ, Betentfol
Coquille, Oregon
Sunday Schoo) at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service at 11
m.
Subject for next Bunday: “Ancient
•nd Modern Necromancy, alias Mas-
msrism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o’clock.
Free public
Church Building
Friday afternoons
from two to five o’clock.
The public la cordially invited to al­
to visit the
St. Jamw Church
(Episcopal)
Church school every Sunday at 10
at m. C. Oaika, superintendent.
Church of God
•nd
ra Va/M.
• — x
Southwestern Motor Company
coregone
CHEVROLET—PONTIAC—OLDSMOBILE—BUICK—LASALLE—CADILLAC
Sunday School at 10 o’clock with
classes for everyone.
Morning service st 11 a. m.
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
Young People's meeting Sunday
evening at 6:30.
Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve­
ning.
The public is cordially invited to all
these cervices.
Edward E. Watkins, Pastor.
Methodiat Epfocepal Church
Evening Preaching 8KM) p. as.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
Dutton.
This week 1 tried to visit the gar­
dens of people who are especially in­
terested in growing delphiniums. I
found the largest display at the home
of Mira Myrtle DdLong on 8purgeon
■Hill. Mias DdLong and her mother
grow these fine plants in long borders
and in clumps among other flowers.
The variety is the single Wrexham
type. Some of the plants are over
six feet tell and the flowers range in
color from light blue to dark blue.
Many other gardeners have del­
phiniums. Mrs. Candlin, Mie. Loach,
Mrs. Strang and Mrs. Kern grow
them in- rather large quantities and
have boom very beautiful varieties.
Incidentally, while looking for del­
phiniums, I sew other flowers worthy
of mention.
On Spurgeon hill some
magnificent Paul Scarlet roses at­
tracted my attention. The plants are
so tell and the clusters so large and
brilliant that they can be seen for
blocks. 1 found that they belonged to
Mrs. Westbrook, who also has other
fine roses.
At Mr. and Mrs. Mmer’s at the end
of Third street, I did nqt find the dal-
row borders to provide a background
for flowers
The front half of the garden con­
sists of four large rectangular beds
grouped in a larger rectangle. There
ie no attempt at prettifying, and the
Arrangement suggests the purpose for
which the beds are intended—that of
growing fine flowers. The edges are
kept trim and straight by two inch
planks sunk in the ground to the level
of the surrounding lawn.
At present the beds are filled with
gladiolus, all staked and properly la­
belled with metal tegs.
Back of these beds is an open
grape arbor under which is a comfor­
table garden bench.
Beyond the arbor is a sunken gar­
den. The center of turf is banked by
large rocks, among which are planted
flowers and «mall shrubs.
At the
lower end, steps go up into a raised
area with gravel paths and clumps
of flowers.
A tell ivy screen extending from
the house near the gladiolus, suggests
that this garden did not become what
it io in a day or even a year. In front
of the screen against the house are
native shrubs with wild flowers na­
turalised among them.
I noticed
wood oxalia, wild bleeding hearts, col­
umbines and swamp lilies.
A tell
brake and some field fern made me
feel
like
saying. "How-do-ye-do!
How did you get in here?”
Mrs. A. R. Dimick.
phiniuma 1 wan expecting to see, but
I found a number of other interesting
plants.
Among them was a thrifty
young Sequoia, a Japanese cherry,
pampas grace and a large Marechai
Neil rose. I have been told that this
rose doos not do well in this climate,
but the vine on the Schaer house must
be twenty feet tell. The foliage is
free from mildew and black spot and
I was told that the plant boro many
fine roses during the blooming season.
The garden is not suflkiently de­
veloped yet to have much design but
it contains some excellent varieties
>f roses, glads and dahlias.
In the Alton Grimes’ garden, I
found throe splendid delphiniums. The
clumps are not fully grown, but the
individual flowers on the spikes ore
large enough to cover a silver dollar.
One is a single light blue with a dark
“bee.” TTie others are double light
blue and rosy mauve.
The Grimes’ garden is eo well de­
signed, so orderly and neat, that I
can not resist the iaspulae to write a
few words about it.
The garden
proper is separated from the front
lawn and from the kitehen yard by a
fence of wood palings. Against this
Body and Fender repair work done
fence on the side toward the street
is s planting of shrubs and flowers by experienced mechanics. Our body
outlined by a gracefully curved edging painter is an expert Let us prove we
of primroses.
Inside,
shrubs
are have the beet of repair service. South­
stern Motor Co.
Utf
Coos Bay Auto Show
and Merchants’ Fair
everyone.
Preaching at Bandon 11 a. as.
Ono outstanding feature of the
Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev­
Show, is the co-operation which has
been demonstrated by the various au­ eryone welcome.
(Continued from flrot page)
G. A. Gray, Pastor.
tomobile dealers, showing
latest
107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Oro
continue to draw visitors for three models, on the floor; many of them
days, Al Gillette and Hie Lucky found it necessary to have new mod­
Ask Ned C. Kelley for rateo en Fire
Strike “Magic Carpet Orchestra”, els driven down from Portland, and
and Entertainers, will play for the shipped by traip from San Francisco, Insurance
thousands of out-of-town visitors, ' owing to the congested marine facili­
both Friday and Saturday, afternoon ties. A greater variety of late model
cars than has ever been shown before
and evening.
Natfoaal Feral Timber Fer Sale
The Hub, in Marshfield, is sponsor­ in Marshfield, is promised.
ing a bathing and style review, with
Sealed bids will be received by the
live models, showing the latest fash­
Forest Supervisor, Grants Pass. Ore.,
up to and Including June 18, 1934, for
ion« and trends in outdoor and sports
au the live timber marked or desig­
clothing.
nated for cutting, and all merchant­
An intimate on-the-spot report of
able dead timber located on an area
the activities of the Show, will be
embracing about 970 acres within
secs. 19 and 20, T. 82 8., R. 12 W.,
broad east by remote control, through
W. M„ 8ahnon Creek and Johnson
the facilities of station KOOS. A
Creek watertoeds, Siskiyou. National
master of ceremonies vzil! keep the
Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 8^
entertainment moving along, in addi­
000,000 feet B. M, more or lees, of
Port Orford cedar timber. No bid of
tion to giving a lively description of
less than 33 per M feet for Port Or­
the exhibit-crowded floor. A special
ford cedar, will be considered. 81000
department of the Auto Show, will be '
must be deposited with each bid, to be
a section allotted to the American
applied on the purchase price, re­
funded, or retained in part as liqui-
Legion, wherein they have repro­
damagea, according
according to condi-
dated damages,
duced, in accurate detail, a replica of
tions t of sate. The right to reject any
a ’Pirates’ Den;” this will be the
11 bi<b
bids _ _
are
and all
___ reserved. Before
__
source of much amusement and in­
submitted, full information concern­
ing the timber, the conditions of sals,
tarrat for the older folks attending
and the submission of bids should be
the Show. Special prizes have been
obtained from the Forest Supervisor,
designated, which lucky night-seer«
Granta Pras, Ora. The bidder must
will win.
have accepted the special code for hie
industry or, in the absence of approv­
Hotels in Marshfield have taken
al of such a code must have accepted
special pains, preparing extra facili­
thè generai provisions of thè aa*calM
_______
ties for out-of-town guests.
Auto
‘J
blsnket code, and will operate thè sale
tourists will also find a number of ex­
under thè provisions of thè t •oecial
code, applicatile to thè industry r er in
cellent camping grounds, within close
_________________________
jnitac the
thè
abeence of such a code, _ um
proximity to the centrally-located
“blanket code,” unless or until this is
Moose Hall. It is urged that reser-
no longer required by the United
Villi
maAa aaolw anAJimk I—
States.
vance, to assure
AMAZING FACTS