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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1934)
Woman s Club Firat Meeting Well Attended (Continued from Page One) « * Mias Muriel Dae delighted those Interesting Items Concerning present was several violin solos, ac- (he Coquj||e Schools companied be Mrs. M. O. Hawkins. ] ” ' Mayor J. / rthur Berg gave an un- ' High Scheel News usually insti uctive talk on civici From appearances, Coquille High problems co: fronting the City of Co- j School is going th be proud of a quille and gave the clubs fine ideas forthcoming band. Genuine interest tor future piojects. is being taken by members of the The banqurt room and tables were student body to a musical organiza beautifully decorated with mixed tion that will rank with any school of bouquets of African and French equal size. Musicians have appeared marigolds ard autumn leaves. from all classes and talk is heard of Those enjoying the lovely affair uniforms. We are anxiously await were Messrs and Mesdaines C. W. ing results. Gano, P. W. Lane, Andy P. Davis, Class meetings were held this week J. P. Beyers, A. H. Grimes, J. A. to elect officers and plan the social Lamb, R. A. Wemich, K. P. Law calendar for the year. Much spirit rence, H. E. Hess, Clyde E. Niles, Geo. is being shown. Miss McClintock is Chaney, L. H. Hazard, Lloyd L. Rosa, already preparing for the Junior A. B. Adams, J. E. Norton, H. A. Class Play to be given this semester. Young, A. E. Bradford, O. C. San Under her capable supervision the ford, C. V. Smith, Ernest PurVance, Junior» wUl undoubtedy give the pa M. O. Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. trons of the school a finished produc Wilder, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rankin. tion. . Mesdames Annie J. Robinson, P. W. Class officers' for the year were Walker, A. N. Gould, George Bryant, elected as follows: Seniors: Lin Ora X. Maury, Ida K. Owen, Alyce Swain, president; Clynard Holver- Wilson, Pearl EUingsen, M. Earl Wil stott, vice president; Blanche Sandon. son, Edwina Purser, F. L. Grennough, secretary-treasurer; Bill Briggs, class A. B. Collier, Jack Lefevre, Hal representative; Audrey Kendall, class Pierce, Orvln Gant, Miss Muriel' reporter; Lloyd Graham, interclass Dae, Miss Gladys Williams, Everett rivalry chairman. Juniors: Melba Seeley, J. W. Leneve and J. Arthur Varney, president; Floyd Chase, vice Berg. president; Levelle Walstrom, secre new unit explained the purpose and need of such work in Coquille. The work of the Needlecraft Guild wiil be to supply deserving people with the necessary clothing so far as the club’s means will permit. The new department is fortunate in having Mrs. Lefevre as its director because she has had years of experience in that line of work. Mrs. A. E. Bradford announced the speakers and entertainers in a most novel manner, each number receiving a short entertaining introduction. ‘ Two beautiful solos were sung by Reverend W. Raymond Wilder, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins and assisted with a vio lin obligato by Miss Muriel Dae on the second number. An address of welcome was given by Mrs. R. A. Wemich on behalf of the Woman's Club. - Mrs. J. E. Norton explained the usefulness of the two organizations working in closer co-operation. C. W. Gano, president of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke on be half of his organization and stated that the Chamber appreciated the op portunity of meeting with the Club. Gano Funeral Hime. Ambulance P W. Lane, city superintendent of service day Or night. No trip too long. schools, gave a very interesting ad No trip too short. Reasonable rates. dress on “School Relations” and ex Phone 100. pressed confidence that his work in Calling cards, 50 for «1.00 CoquiUe would be moat pleasant. This Monster Reverses Nature & maintained by the American Radiator. A in INTEREST SHOWN IN EXPOSITION EXHIBITS Above Is shown the Fish and Game Exhibit at last year’s I’acit let creational Livestock Exposition whlcb will be repeated agal thia year. Thia display Is one cf the most popular of the man housed la the large entrance hall on the exposition grounds. Due to Improved farm and bus iness conditions, early Indications give promise of more extensive exhibits and greatly Increased at tendance at the 34th Annual l*a- elfle International Livestock Ex position, according to exposition officials. Thio year’s expBeltlon will be held In Portland, Oregon. October 4 to 13. B. C. McHenry, in charge of In dustrial exhibits, states, “Indus trial displays thia year are more extensive than they have been tor some years past. Space has al ready been reserved by the Unit ed States Department of Agricul ture, Standard Oil company, Frostkist Ice Cream, Columbia Steel company. Swift and company and Knight Packing company. “Also of Interest." said Mr, Mc Henry. “will be a display of Ito and game by the State Game c«m. mission, the Dairy Products rfcww. Flower show and Trutb In U ate display, ae well as those srr a< wt by the several counliea ie t.o state. “The usual livestock exli bnr. including dairy animals, beet a a:,- tle, swine, draft horrid sli - ?. ’ poultry and pot stock, wool and mohair, will prove educational ■nd of interest to all exposition visitors.” Because of the Interest shown in the Ilorse show and Rodeo, a feature of last year’s exposition, officials have arranged to repeat this colorful sveni again this year, it has been agreed to make this the final contest of all western rodeos for this year, when yon win ace the grand champion cow boy chosen. ' r Only ace riders ut the rodeo world and open range have been n. tied to participate by McCarty nhd Elliott, managers of the Ro- d<*o who are bringing their string of famous outlaw bronce, Brahma s:e; rs and tough necked long hnr.is. K< ?• competition is assured by the offer of liberal cash prises tor rnne riding, bull-dogging, steer riding, calf roping and other e.ents. The combined Horae shew sad Itcileo will be held la the Indoor arena of the Pacific International . rivllicn. Both afternoon and I ev.nlng performances are sched- (uled. The Pioneer Melhodl.4 Chareh WHAT IS WITHOUT Place; City Hall. Time: 7:30 p. m. Date: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Donnie Dutton. Well, let’s get back to gardens, and, talking about gardens, iris might as well lead the discussion, because no other flower during recent years has made such strides in develop ment. The advance of the iris has been largely due to the work of ama- •teur hybridizers and has occurred during the last ten years. According to one hybridizer, his can now be obtained- that are twice as large, al most twice as tall, and which beat twice as many blossoms as any that existed in 1920, while the blossom: have blends and hues that were ther unknown. Some growers advertise -iris ten feet tall, which by the way, are grown in Oregon. There are many species and when tary-treasurer; Don Bailey, toterclass rivalry chairman; Wanda Lee Hick- all are included, the blooming season am, class representative. Sopho extends mors than half way through mores: Ernest Detlefsen, president; the year. Recently experimentation Ray Mattaqn, vice president; Frank ;has been made with fall blooming Biases, secretary-treasurer; Kenneth iris and some distinct varieties have, Waggoner, interclass rivalry mana been developed. Franklin Rooaevelt, ger; Kathleen Brady, class represen Golden Harvest, Equinox and King tative; Curtis Williams, sergeant st Junior are said to be the best of the arms; Howard Sigsby, pep chairman. 'all blooming varieties. Some of the terms used in de Freshmen: James Richmond, presi dent; Don Chase, vice president: scribing iris are falls, standards, self, Maxine Knight, secretary-treasurer; blends, bi-color, variegate, and pli- The standards are the three Richard Walker, interclass rivalry ■ata manager; Alan Bailey, class repre “ipright petals, the falls are the three >etals that incline downward or ex sentative. lend horizontally; a self is a flower which has the same tone of color in Junior High School News both standards and falls; a bi-color Hie Junior High student body has tas standards of one color and falls begun to function. The student coun it a different shade; a blend is e cil has met several times in the last combination of two or more colors In week. They have adopted a student me flower. Variegate is applied to body ticket to be used at all junior 1 flower that has a wide variation of ligh games and parties. The follow ■olor between ’ the standards and ing committees have also been ap falls, such as red and yellow. Pli- pointed: Assembly, which will be re :ata is applied to vetoing or feather sponsible for program; Publicity, Fi ditching of color. nance, Social. The American Iris Society has ar They are also working up a lost active jury of 60 or more members, and found department and have ap all connoiseurs, located all over the pointed a committee to study the United States, “to judge, evaluate. movement of classes and suggest im *ate, and criticise” each new arrival provement if possible. The council n the iris world. The severity with -onsists of all student body officers which criticism is offered is an as- and a representative from each it ** “ ______ wance that each ins voted ------------- -------1 th: oom. The officers are as follows medal of the society is in a class president, Rolph Fuhrman: vice pres vhich leaves no room for argument ident, Leonard Farr; secretery-treas similar societies exist in England urer, Margaret Smith; reporter, Dick and France and make awards with Stacer; athletic managers, Marvin :qual care. Goodman and Dorothy Mattoon; yell The tell bearded iris leaders, Peggy Wemich and Junioi that has received the most attenffoh Tillman; sergeant-at-arma, Virgil during the last ten years. From Arrell. lists given by a number of iris spec The rool room representatives are ialists, I have chosen a few for de as follows: 8x, Donna Getz; 8y Joan scription that are approved by most Weekly; 7x. Emerick Hultin; 7y. at them as the very best iris to be Billie Smitn; 6x, Harvey Cole; 6y. obtained: Dale Stevens. 1. San Francisco, plicate type. Re The various clubs which are being ceived the award of the American conducted in the junior high were or Iris Society to 1927. White, with a ganized last Friday. Miss Barry has feather-stitching of light blue, double charge of the Art Club. The girls the size of other plicatas, tall, stately have choaen to begin their work with stems, perfection of form and sub Christmas cards and gifts; the boys stance. Until 1929 the price was with cartooning. Mr. Sayre has 325. Can now be had for 31.25. It charge of the History Club. They is still without a peer to its class. elected officers Friday and appoint 2. Pluie d’Or, winner to 1928. ed a committee to present topics for Golden yellow. Price three years study. The Mathematics Club is un ago 335, now 31.25. The Pluie d’Or der the direction .of Mr. Wilson. Thej ’as since been superceded as the best also elected officers. Mrs Stewart it yellow iris by Helios. in charge of the Travel Club. They 3. Helios, a new French produc- liegan the collecting of material foi ion receiving the award of the a Travel Club Library. The Debate French Iris Commission to 1934. Soft Club met with Miss Bang but because ’emon yellow. It is said to be the of the few interested to debate, it will argeat yellow iris now in existence. probably be discontinued. These °erfectly formed falls of good sub club« will meet every Friday. stance reticulated with olive violet. Football practice has started. Un 4. Dauntless, 1929. Falls of deep der the direction of Mr. Beck a group velvety red. Good red tones have of twenty boys are learning the game been the goal of iris breeders for Perhaps their mothers won’t recog years) There are but a few good red nize them at the close of the practice irises. Dauntless is said to be very period but they are having a lot of fine. fun. 5 Depute Nomblot, 1930. Award by French National Iris Society. Pro Coquille Public School News claimed the finest iris in the world There is a rumor abroad that the Gigantic size, perfect form and tex teachers are going to produce a full ture, 50 inches high. Standards cop length play this season. AU the parts per red, with a flash of golden and work involved will be handled bronze. Falls rich claret shade. by the staffs of Coquille’s three Flower is described as magnificent schools. Proceeds are to be turned beyond words. Original price 375. ■>ver„to the funds of each school May be obtained this year for 32 75. Playground apparatus, a curtain for Another iris with g:gantic flowers the high school stage, and platform is William Mohr—a self, pale Hue, 'umiture are items of expense which netted with deep purple violet. teachers could meet through pro Beuchley’s Giant is said to have ceeds Mr. Lane says he will direct petals 3Mi inch by 2% inches. Light ‘it if present plans materialize. blue. • y ’ , Through the kind co-operation of ’ 6. G P. Baker. 1330. Awarded local physicians, pupils who partici Dykes Medal by Iris Society of Eng pate in athletics will receive physical land. Best medium light yellow. examinations to guard against the 7. Jean Cayeux. 1831. Dykes Med dangers of any unknown weaknesses al by French Society. Havana brown Thig service win be a contribution of with pale blue falls. physicians to community and school 8 Gudrun, 1931. Dykes Medal. welfare. England. Top-notch white iris. Mas Modem Piano Instruction INEZ ROVER 145 W. M 8L PAO! SEVEN 14. 1934. ALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE. OKEGON. FRIDAY, ¿ward. Blend, blue-pink. 12. Mary Geddes, English award Ucnd, salmon pink and Pomranean cd. Considered by many the finest in its class. Choeen by color, the co-census of opinion is that the following aré the best iris: 1. Yellows—Helios. 2. Red—Dauntless 3. Blue and purple—Sir Michael. 4. Plicate— San Francisco. 5. White bi-tolor—Dorothy Dietz. White—Purissima. More recent introductions are Easter Mom and ludrun. »7. Light BlufiT-Beuchley’s Giant. 8. Dark Blue—Winnesheik. Best >f the old type, Lent A. Williamson 9. Near Pink—Freída Medir. 10. Yellow Variegata—Mary Ged- ies. Iris culture is very easy. Flower: ucceed in any climate, any soil, al though a loamy soil of medium rich ness is best and an acid soil the poor est. The roots are planted during the summer months when dormant and become firmly established before winter sets in. The months preferred tor planting are June. July, and August. Good sized roots planted during those months will invariably bloom the next year. The iris rhizome is a thick, fleshy, bulbous-appearing root, containing much moisture. This part should -be placed in the ground so that the top surface is barely above the soil. Fine 'ceding roots grow downward from ’.he rhizome. The toll bearded iris bloom over a oeriod of four or five weeks in late spring. The dwarfs bloom several weeks earlier and the intermediates •ome in between these two. A few •warfx bloom throughout the season n sor.-e sections.—Mrs. A. R. Dimick. It Christian Science Churches "Man,” was the subject of the essen -Sermon in all Churches of “hrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem ber 9. The Golden Text was, “As man. a arc led by the Spirit of God, thej ire the sons of God.” (Rom. 6:14.) Among the citations which com ,rised the Lesson-Sermon was the -oilowing from., the Bible; 'The Spirt- if God hath made me, and the breatl >f the Almighty hath given roe life.' Job 33:4). The Lesson-Sermon also included .he following correlative passage: rom the Christian Science textbook. Sdenca and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy ‘Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite ex pression of infinite Mind, and immor tal man Is coexistent and coetema' with that Mind . . . The splritua' •nan's consciousness and individual ity arc reflections of God. They are 'he emanations of Him who is Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal man is not and never was material, but al ways spiri’ual and eternal.” (p. 336) “The Passing of The Nazarene,” will be the sermon subject of the pastor, Rev. W. Raymond Wilder, at he evening service Sunday at seven thirty o’clock. The service wUl open with an inspiring song service with everyone taking part. Thé String Ensemble and Choir will furnish special music to help make this in formal evangelistic service a real help to aU. “The Humblest Virtue” is the sub- lect of the sermon at the eleven o'clock service. The Choir wiU pre sent a worshipful anthem, and a solo ist wUl offer a special number. The Sunday School meeting at nine forty-five offers Bible study in six departments under efficient instruc- tora. The Junior World Club and.the Epworth Leagues meet at six-thirty in the evening with devotional pro grams for all young people. On Wednesday evening at seven thirty a service of Bible study, prayer ind fellowship is opened to the pub lic. Everyone * is welcome. - »¡I i i French 9 ..a........... Church of Christ Walter Fiscus, Pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Communion sen-ice at 10:50, with a welcome for any Christian who wishes to obey the Lord in this great divine ordinance. Morning message will be brought by Teddy Leavitt, the visiting evan gelist. Harry Chapin, the evangel istic song leader and soloist, wUl bring a gospel message in song. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 •>. m. You will enjoy this great soul- rtirring service. There will be a -ousing congregational song service and special music by our visiting singer, and Teddy wiU bring a real, old-fashioned gospel message. Services each night of the week xcept Monday, each service begin ning at 7:30 p. m. You will enjoye the church with a .’riendly greeting for all and your wul will be stirred by our visiting evangelists. ♦ - Coquille Assembly of God East Second Street at Heath Mrs. Cecilia Nixon, Pastor Ph. 159J Friday, 7:45 p. m. Preaching: "The 120 vs. the 380,” Evangelist MacLeod. Saturday, 2 p. m. Children’s Church vith Mrs. Lewis English in charge. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Sunday School for those >f all ages. Mrs. M. Jewell, superin endent. 11 a. m. “The Secret of Success,” Mrs. MacLeod speaking. 6:45 p. m. Young people’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. “Lost And Found,” open ing service of the revival campaign to be conducted by Hazel MacLeod. Next Week Mrs. MacLeod, formerly of Boston, will speak every night at 7:30 o’clock. Her subject Monday night will be, “When Jesus was Run out of Town,” and on Tuesday, “Looking in the Mir- or ” Subjects for the remainder of the week will be announced later. !*” I e rhe Holy Name Catholic Chareh Sunday. Sept. 16, Mass at 6 a. m. Father J. J. Roller, Bandon 14 Fires in Coos in Six Months Seventh Day Adventist Church According to a report just receiv 'd from State Fire Marshal Averill’s office in Salem there were 14 fires in Coos county the first six months of this year, with an actual les*ri>f <9,410 to property worth 384,527be fore it was damaged or destroyed The amount of insurance carried on ‘-he property was 356,200, and the Insurance companies paid 37,020 for the losses. ' In the whole state for the _six- month period there were 1,782 fires, with an actual loss of 3694 041 to 320,081,373 worth of property on which 310,238,195 in insurance was carried. The losses paid totalled 3597,600. The number of deaths in the state for the period, due to fires, was 11 and 84 persons were injured as a re sult of the fires. Th re were 343 fewer fires be- tween January 1 and June 30 in 1934 than there were for the first Six months in 1933. Second and Collier Streets Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:45 a. m. n Preaching service 11.*00 a. m. St. James Chareh (Episcopal) Church school every Sunday at 10 a. m. C. Osika, superintendent. First Church of Christ. Scientist Coquille, Oregon Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Subject for next Sunday, “Sub stance.” Wednesday evening meeting at 9 o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and to visit the Reading Room. Methodist Episcopal Chareh Cloverleaf Dairy milk and whip Evening preschlng 7:30 p. m. ping cream on sale at Folsom’s Gro Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. cery rnd People’s Market at all times. For delivery, call 7R42. V. L. Cor m. Preaching at Bandon ira. m nelius. 19tf Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE eryone welcome. Notic- is hereby given that war G. A. Gray, Pastor. rants up to and including No. 4698. 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille. Ore issued by CoquiUe School District, No. 8, will be paid upon presentation to Chareh of God the district clerk, on and after Satur Sunday School at 10 o'clock with day, September 15, 1934. Interest on said warrants ceases on that date. '• c l «se e s for everyone. Morning service at 11 a. m. Keith Leslie, Clerk. Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. Schoo! District No. 8. CoquiUe, Young People’s meeting Sunday Coos County, Oregon. 35t3 evening at 6:30 o’clock. sive, six inches from tip to falls and Prayer meeting 7:30 o’clock Thurs six inches through. day evening « Rameses, 1932. Dykes Medal. The public is cordially invited to American. Soft yellow and tourma all, these services. line pink. ~ Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. 10. Dogroee, 1930 Silver Medal. Soft row. 11. Anne Marie Cayeux. r?-— 4 I
