Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1934)
n> coQnnj.B fällst sbnttnrl . coauilul FABB B83SS V 4 1 ! YOU CAN BUY A I • HEVROLET 3 _____ I . ' . ◄ Startling price reductions, just announced, place Chevrolet further ahead of Its field than ever—In price, quality and value CHEVROLETj MtfL Southwestern Motor Co » Virtual completion of the no« Christian Science Publwhing House in Boston, Massachusetts, and gratitude to the Field for Ha loyal support which made this achievement possible, was the keynote at the annual meet ing of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mssmehimetts, in Boston early this month. Better and quicker healing, and closer unity in its demeaattatten were impressed upon the “amy of Christian Science workers," mor* chan AOOO strong, who attended this annual meeting. Announcement was mad* of the Faarwieart tittM Church ilectiea of the following oAasrs: president. Dr. John M. Brewer, of Kast Second St. at Heath Cambridge, Maae.; treasurer, Edward Rev. Cecilia Nixes, Paster L. Riptoy, of Brookline, Maes ; clerk, Phono 169J Eire W. Palmer, of Brookline, Maes Friday, 7:46 p. m. Lovoat Thou The new- president of The Mother Me?" Conclusion of studies in the Chuich, Dr. John M. 'Brewer, te a na Gospel of John. Preaching service. tive of Antioch, California, who grad Como. uated from the University of Cali Saturday 2:30 p. m„ Children’s fornia in 1932. In 1916 bo received Church, for all boys and girls. the Ph. D. degree in education from ' Sunday \ Harvard University and bsoams an 9M5 a. m., Sunday School. Review instructor there. Professor Beemer of the Book of Matthew. Special fea s author of several books on educe? ture* planned. AU invited. cion. In connection with hie profes 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship sional work he has traveled extensive Installation of fifteen new church of ly in Europe. His first experience ficials. Sermon topic, "To Your Tent*. with Chrirtian Science was through a O Israel!” Special violin solo by Ber aoaling in 1905. In 1900 he joined nard Jeffrey: "Goin* Hossa," by The Mother Church. In First Church Dvorak. of Christ, Scientist, Cambridge, Mass 6:45 p. m, Crusader rally. Mi* achusetts, of which he te now a mem Lewie English in charge. ber, he ha« served as president, first 7:45 p. m., Sacred orcheatra con- reader, and member of its executive cert, preceding evangelistic service at board. He also belongs to Christian 8 p. m. Sermon topic, "The Unpar Science Organisation of Hervary Uni donable 8m." versity. In his address. Professor Next Weak Brewer pointed out three ways, Monday, All-day Full Gospel Fel among others, by which Christian Sci lowship meeting at the Bible Standard entists “can help humanity to get Church at Power». Meetings at 10:30, along peaceably and harmoniously 2:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. AH are in with each other, in family, village, vited. town, community, state, nation, and Tuesday, 7:45 p. m , Prayer meeting. world.” *'We can continue and im “Prayer is the Power that Moves the prove our work of healing the sick Hand that Rules the IWorid." Come. and sinful, whether in our individual Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Orchestra experience er in that of others who rehearsal. ‘urn to ua for help." Prayer every morning at 9:46 a. m. In the report of the committee on You are welcome. Come. publication, the Hon. C. Augustus Norwood, manager, declared that dur St Jims Church ing the past year thousands of book (Episcopal) plate« have been supplied to libraries Church school every Sunday at 10 to inform petrous of all authorised u m. C. Oslka, superintendent. and approved Christian Science liter ature. He also »tressed the impor tance of publiahed excerpts of the First Church of Christ, Sciential Christian Science Bible Lesson-Ser Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. mons and reported that “legislative Sunday Service at 11 — m work continues with marked evidence far next Sunday: “Is the that the right of Christian Scientists including Man, Bvelvod by to practice their religion ie being U more generally recognised. Atamfc Force?" "Radio activities,” Mr. Norwood Wednesday evening meeting at 3 also declared, "have increased a* o’dock. Christian Scientists and radio station Free public Readini 3< h > s > opea to managers have seen their rich possi Church Building «very Tuesday and bilities, and a significant fact with Friday afternoons except holidays regard to those radio programs te from tws to five o'clock. that, so far as te known, not one has Th* public te cordially invited tq at resulted in any counter attack or tend «ng service# and to visit the criticism from any non-CbriaUan Sci Readtan. Room. entist, while many have resulted in Methodist Episcopal Church the healing of persons whose interest in Christian Seience was originally Evening Preaching 3:00 p. m. awakened by those programs.'’ Rev. Mr. Nash, of Maiwhfield, will A. Hervey Btohurut, chairman ef have charge of the evening service the Christian Science board of lec Sunday, June 24th. The paator, Bov. tureship of The Mother Church, re G. A. Gray, is attending conference in ported that lectures on Christian Sei Portland thia week. ence ware delivered by members of Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P- Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. It- CHEVROLET—PONTIAC—OLDSMOBILE-BUICK—LASALLE-CADILLAC O. A. Gray, Paster. Coquille, Oregon 157 E. >nd St., CequiUw Or* Investor» Losing in Irrigation • (Continued from ftret paf*> We trust that «iub aiah n and ertiaens alike will unite in making thia one at Coquille'* beat Flower Shewa. Bring your fiowera and in vite your neighbors and visitor» in th* city to come out to see them. May I mention that the big sweet chentnut tree on the lot adjoining Mrs. Florence Seeley's store is a eight worth seeing? It. is new in full bloom The location is near the end of the bridge at *44 North Henry street This tree was planted sixty yean ago by A. Soyrie, who then owned the property and cleared the land, k is now sixty feet high and ha« a spread of fifty feet or more. Mrs. Seeley oays that with her per mission children carry away bushels of nuts tn ths fall. This tree is a great favorite of Mrs. Martha Mul key. county school superintendent. She say* that next to people she likes it bettor than anything in town, and enjoys walking under the spread of it* boughs. M ms fl mm I»- f *1 m'iTltniH^i m hn»v wnm> iniB. VII WXHII an, finds time to grow a few flowers. Her four attractive window boxes are not only beautiful but scent the yard with the lovely heliotrope grown among petunits, vinca and lobelia. Another interesting tree is a bass wood oa the old Burn«* place across from the high school. Mrs. A. B. Dimick, Garden Car. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Fire Intimae*. Investor» who put their money in bonds of Oreon irrigation districts are taking it on the chin in the re financing of these financially embar rassed projects. Lasse» of aa much as 30 per cent are going to bo neces sary if the district» are to be re financed through the nee of federal funds. Already the Reconstruction finance corporation has approved loans for 11 Oregon districts. In the ease of the Ochece district* a loan of 3281,142 has been approved. This district has »1,388,000 in bonds out standing. That means the bond hold ers, if they accept the terms of the RFC will get a fraction over 20 cents on the dollar. The basis of settle ment in the other districts are some what bettor. In fact bondholder* of the Middle Fork Irrigation district in Hood River county stand to get back 72 cents on their invested dollar and those who have their money in bonds of the Multnomah Drainage district will get 70 cents on the dollar. Ac ceptance of the professed RFC loans in each metance is up to the bond holders. One district—the Talent— has definitely refused to accept the loan rather than settle on the basis of 36 casta on the dollar. In the other districts negotiations are still pend ing with indication* that moat of the bondholders are ready to accept on •the theory thst even 20 or 30 cents in cold cash te better than a doHar in an irrigation district bond. + Do You Know? + Jr U. 9t O. Summer in i ILli Among those from Coquille who have inquired about the University of Oregon summer sessions are Rosabel Shone, Mrs. Lola Elrod, Martha E. Mulkey and Murtha J. Webb. A great deal of interest has been shown in the University of Oregon summer sessions in Eugene and Port land, which opened on June IS foT the six weeks* term. A number of featured course« will be offered, and several outstanding educator* from other institutions have been added to the regular staff of the University, it is announced by Alfred Powers, di rector of summer eeoaione. Public school teachers and other» interested in aiding children who have learning diAculties will have the op portunity of taking part in the reme Fireworks at the Arnold Stand, on dial teaching clinic to be held in eon- Marshfield Highway, beginning June nection with the Eugene summer ses M. Folsom Omary. sion. ' The clinical school will be con ducted by Dr. B. W. DeBusk of the University faculty, aviaeted by Miss Lillian Rayner, of the Los Angeles public schools.
