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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1934)
r THB OOQUILLR TALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1«, 18U. PAGB SRVEN The Pioneer Methodbt Chnreh *’ 8:45 a. m. Sunday Schoo). E. Pbr- vance, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Ser mon by Tlie Rev. R. U. Wald raven. 7:00 p, m. Epworth League services. 8.00 p. in. Sermon by The Rev. R. U. Wald raven. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:80. The lesson for the ier- vipe la the 5th chapter of the Acts of The Apostles. Mallory Flanagin, Pastor. 181 South Henry St. -J VROCTS Church of Christ Walter Fiscus, Pastor Bible school st 10 a. m., wirii a sjieciai program by the children of the school. We also begin our sum mer streamline contest ami urge all to be on time for Sunday school and stay for church. Communion service 10:50 a. m. for • any child of G^d. The morning mc.ssvg.' wlH be brought by I.ertis Eliott, visit ng evangelist, from California, , He is patting through and will I m * here foi • ths „ne day._ Thin will be ,-ur onp^r- uniiy and we welcome all. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. At the evening evangelistic . erv cv the yung people wiH have a spe.ial part and are presenting a play, “The Magic Touch,” which pr«nives to be ne of the best given. It eent-rs * ir un-i Christ and Hto marvel hmj 'ower and love for men. The eve ning message will 1«, “The Fi»e Big- ,-ert Gamblers in Coquille.” Fnursquare <>i»spel Church THE 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN • k 3 ( body type fin five pauenqe'u fivvnùked in the de luxe manner and equipped with a ¿mad ¿paclouà d/ieandine tiunu built in cd the riea/t ¿7^ ■new'fidie/i. The lloly Name Catholic Church Sunday, June 17, Mass at 8 a. m. Father Roller, Bandon. St. James Church (Episcopal) Church school every Sunday at 10 a. m. C. Osika, superintendent. Evening services, June 17, ait eight o’clock, conducted by Rev. W E. Coup er of Marshfield. i r CIIVROLBT MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN CHEVROLET—PONTIAC—OLDSMOBILE—BUICK— Place: City Hall. Time: 8:00 p. m. When: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Bonnie Dutton. street by roses and other flowers. A smaller pool near the back porch has been in use for some time It was originally built fur flsh, but now con tains lilies and other aquatic plants end has a luxuriant background of ferns and lobelia. The planting at the home of Dr. and Mm. M. Earl Witoon, 206 South Coulter street, to an excellent example of landscaping on a small lot. Mrs. Wilson graciously gave me some of her ideas on landscaping and her method of achieving results. Because of the pleasure of seeing her plan develop gradually, as well as the ex pense of purchasing large quantitis of plants at one t me, she has done her; work in units, concentrating on one' part-of her planting scheme each year. Thia week, I visited a number of yards "close in” to the business sec tion, where one lot to apt to be the limit of the home grounds. The yards of Mr. and Mrs. George I.each at the comer of Second and So. Willard streets, and of Mrs. Ida Owen, 258 Moulton street, are similar in type, both yards having a central and aide lawn with a variety of flowers grown in borders. Both ladies grow crest quantities of annuals such ss I elarkia, larkspur and sweet peas, The first year, she gave her atten which with climbing cluster roses, make a most brilliant Showing. Mrs. tion to the front yard getting the Leach’s yard is much the larger and outline of the effect she wanted, and wide grace paths are used to make filling in the background with sfesubs the various sections of the flower and to conceal the foundation of the house. Then each year, she added vegetable gardens a ec sew i ble. The center of interest in Mrs. other ptaffts, sometime« removing old •Henry Lorena’s garden, at 280 First plants from the first section to place street, is a small lily pool located them in a location better suited to toward the rear of the lawn. Mrs. them. The landscaping to now ap •Lorens does not grow flowers in large parently complete. One section ia de quantitive but has a few choice ones. voted to wild, flowering evergreens, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and is known as the wild bed. The Bryant, 408 Knowtlon Ave. rather a curved outline of the border to of large pool for water lilies is in the dwarf heather and ail plants are process of construction-. It is located graduated in height towards the back. weH down over the stope of the hill Th« fruit trees on «he tot have been •nd to atasoet screened from the •Bowed to remain. There are tarns First Church of Christ, Scientist Coquille, Oregon Sunday School at 8:8V a. m. Sunday Servico at 11 .. m. Subject for next Sunday: “God the Preserver of Man.” Wednesday evening moating at • o’clock. Free publie Reading Room open la LA SALLE— Church Building ovary Tueoday aad Friday afternoons except holidays from two to Are o’clock. I The public io cordially invited to at at the university Mr. Haan will table» placed on it Next year Mrs. Wilson expects to again enroll for some special work. tend our services aad to visit the The community here as a whole to Reading Room. extend her plan to the parking. very happy to have Mr. Haan at the Mrs. A. R. Dimick, Methodist Episcopal Church Garden correspondent. head of our school sywtem. He is a Evening Preaching 8:00 p. m. | splendid student, very conscientious, a Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. diligent worker, and held in the high Southwestern Motor Company very larges ones—an apple, a cherry and a pear. The secund year was devoted to en closing the back yard. This is ef fected by the house and the garage and by a latticed fence with trellissed gates. Loganberries) in one corner and a long border of raspberries are confined closely to the fence and pro vide a green heckground as well as fruit for the family. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson have two young daughters and Mrs. Wilson kept their needs in mind while plan ning this pleasant outdoor living room. The central lawn is kept m free from obstruction as possible and to equipped with a teeter board, a double lawn swing, and a suspend'd rope swing. The walks are of stepping atones sunk in the grass and are located where most needed. The few flowers are placed where they are out of the way and the further plantings Of climbing roses, which Mrs. Wilson plane, will be grown on trcllhses. In the corner farthest from ths house is a small flower garden, which belongs to the older daughter. In it »he carries opt her own ideas and cares for her ptants, encouraged and assarted by her omther. Mrs. Wilson says that the family almost live in the back yard. They often eat on the porch and carry on their other activities there and on the lawn. Fortunately the porch is low and very wide and can be adapted to en tertaining as welfka to the uses of the family, At a recent tea given by Mrs. Witoon for the benefit of the ___ _ _ ______________ Campfire girto, it was decorated with greenery sad flowers and the serving East Second St. at lluath Rev. Cecilia Nixon. Pastor Phone 169-J Friday, 7:4ô p iu, Preaching aer- vice. t AU invited. Saturday 2:8o p. m., Children’s '¡lurch. for all buys and girls. Sunday *»:45 p m. Surduy Sch x.l. w th t lass for you. C me. 11:00 a. m.. Morning Wo-ship M m onarv Snnda.-. Sot moo sj.nect, ‘J.nah and the Whale.” 6:45 p. m, Crusader rally. Mr» '.ewis English in charge. 7:45 p. m.. Evangelistic service, pre- eded by sacred orchestra concert, jermon subject, “Why God Does Not Destroy the -Devil.” Next Week Tuesday. 7:45 p. m , Prayer meet ing. Richard Danielson assisting. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., Orchestra rehearsal. Thursday, 1:80-2:00 p m., Radio KOOS broadcast. «O regon 1 CADILLAC Riverton News *Cheric Mae if art well accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferbradhe and Janie, of CcquiHe, to their ranch out in the Tioga district Monday. They plan to return Friday evening. (Mger Molthu, who has been visiting here for several month from Wash- ington, with his brother, Adolph, left for Portland Monday. Mrs. Lota O'sen plans to leave for Portland tfhe latter part of the week, accompanied by her little eon, Jack, whom she to taking to a specialist there. Jack has not been well for several yearn and it is hoped the little , fellow can he helped there. , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ward, of Co quille, motored to Riverton Sunday and spent a m >at enjoyable day with Mrs. Ward’« parent«, Mr. and Mm. H. J. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Kills Holboork and family moved this week-end from the Jim Lee house into the Rohm house across the street. Mr. Holbrook is the ached jsnitcr. • Mrs. Ray Rickman drove down from Myrtle Point Sunday to see her fath er, iH. Bumgardner. A. E. Haan, principal of the River ton schools, accompanied by hto moth er, left for Eugene the first of the week. He went out there to Interview Mvvtil teMfeen, wh->se application» est c.rtecm by students and parents Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. alike. He has taught here ia our Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev school three yeans and this year was eryone welcome. elected to the principalship, G. A. Gray, Pastor. Tom Hull, accompanied by his 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore daughter. Mrs. Adolph Molthu, and her two little children spent Wednes- Church of God day ¡n Coquille, visiting Tom’s other dsughtcr. Mm. Harold Simmons, Sunday School at 10 o’clock with Martin Seltor, of Lakeside, was classes for everyone. transacting business in Riverton Fri- Morning service at 11 a. m. d*y. Evening preaching 7:80 p. m. Young People’s meeting Sunday evening at 8:80. Brewster Valley Prayer meeting 7:80 Thursday eve Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witoon and ning. children »pent Sunday visiting at the The public to cordially invited to all h me <jf M>. Wilson’s parents, Mr. these services. and Mrs. W. A. Lett, of Bridge. Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. Charles Wilson returned home with them after visiting the past week atLj^ California, vtoited at the home the home of his grandparents there. | of relatives in the valley this week. Miss Florence Mead and Eva Burris ’ “ i They stopped enroute to Portland. who have been employed at the camp | Mr. and Mra. Ernest rKewson and at Powers are home and will remain . family spent Sunday on a pleasure until camp reopens. I trip to Langlois. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Alford were ( M t . and Mn. C. M. Wilson and Marshfield and Coquille buinees vis Mm. Ivan (Laird were business call- itors Monday. era in Coquille Tuesday. Mrs W. B. Cox, of Marshfield, is vfiiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Lawhorn. Clean ap Yoar Dairy Baras by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benham left Whitewashing the first of the week for Loon Lake Reasonable Rates or Trad« on a combined business and pleuuure have c-me in to fill the two vacancies trip. we have in the high school teaching Mrs. Sammto staff. When ths summer term begins (ter-in-taw, Mn. I .. .. ____ _ W. H. MABEN, Coquille Orders taken at Bill*« Ftec«
