Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1936)
e OOQmriJ VALUT --1 1 inner in honor of Mrs. Everett Laf- ARAGO The high school went to Langlois erty, Mrs. B. B. Watkins and Jean Monday night where the girls playeo , Watkins, whose birthdays occur a volley ball game, losing by a sco,« .viihin a week. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Aasen droe to ol 54 to 34. The boys’ basketball learn won their game with a score 01 Ion don Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Damron returned 47 to 14. The third was an indepen dent game with Arago’s team, Wal o their home Wednesday afternoon lace Carl, Ellis Rackleff, Isaac Miller, ifter spending the first of the week ¡siting in Bandon. Mrs. Damron Ciyde Liliier and Alton Billings, com . as the honor guest at a birthday ing out at the small end of the score >arty given by a group of her friends. of 26 to 35. Wednesday night at seven-thirty in ! .'heir grandson, Jack Damron, is the school house is the regular meet 'owly convalescing from his recent ing place and time for the class in llness. He is still in bed but is able Adult Education, which is being con o sit up part of each day. Harley, Alex, Ernest, and Law- ducted by J. L. Backman, of Myrtle ■nce Barklow returned Monday Point. To make this sound a bit more Inviting, Mr. Backman is a well ' norning from a business trip to Vale, Oregon. informed musician and a capable in Mrs. John Myers was the house structor who is conducting a real "singing school" under the forbid ■uest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers from fueaday until Friday when she went ding name of choral instruction. More o Myrtle Point. than twenty have been present at Rev. F. H. Barr, of the Brethren both of the meetings held and every , Church in Myrtle Point, had charge one is so enthusiastic that members of >f the morning services in Arago the class are proving its best adver , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood- tisers. Mr. Backman is teaching ' ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker sang harmony in group singing with note ‘Make Me a Blessing.’* There were reading as the foundation. The in ■ighty-one in attendance at Sunday struction is free, under the supervi school following the preaching ser sion of State Superintendent How vice. In the evening there were thir ard's office and a real treat is in store ty-one to take part in Christian En " for all singers and those who wish to deavor under the leadership of Nile sing. "Save Wednesday night. Miller. George Gillespie gave the A treat is promised to the Arago message for the evening. Mrs. Oluf community Sunday evening when Aasen played “Goodnight," by Nevin Ernest Mozier, who is on furlough and the girls' trio composed of Mary from his mission station in Africa, and Jean Watkins and Annie Dear- will bring lantern elides and a lecture dorff sang “Beautiful.” Next Sunday concerning his work. The meet will morning Earl Downing, of Coquille, be at seven o’clock in the gymnasium. will have charge in the morning. Word has come from Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgemon drove Schroeder, who heard him in Cor to Riverton Friday to visit his par vallis, that his message is vital and ents. impressive. Mr. Mozier is well I Lafe Cornwell, for many years the known in the community because he1 i driver of the Fishtrap school bus, is spent his boyhood in Coos county. — confined to his bed most of the time. Miss Alice Scott took Gerald Lillie, This week Mrs. John Bever has Junior Gulstrom, Donald Hollenbeck, had as her house guests her daugh •all members of the 4-H woodwork ters, Mrs. Leroy Sperry, of Glendale, class for s hike Sunday aftemnon. Mrs. Stanley Sutphin and Mrs. Ken- A good crowd of Arago supporters | neth Cutler, of Myrtle Point. accompanied the basketball team to I Riverton Friday night when both the! Bible study was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Thursday first and second teams were defeated evening, where David Root led in the by Riverton, each by a narrow mar discusison of Matthew twenty-seven. gin of three points. A'meeting of •the church ways and The monthly missionary meeting means committee with the church will be held at the home of Mrs. building committee took place after Frank Burbank on February 5 with the study. Those present were Mr. Mrs. Harriet Burbank in charge of and Mrs. David Root and son, John the program. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton, Mr. Mrs. Naomi Robison, Mrs. Oluf and Mrs. Everett Lafferty and son, Aasen, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McAllister Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Watkins and Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. joined the Ernest Watkins family at Burtis, Miss Alice Scott, George Gil their home Sunday at a birthday lespie, Sam Root and Mr. and Mrs. John Carl. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alpine, of Riv erton, were business calelrs at the S. L. Lafferty home on Monday. Dan Rogers, who has been working in Curry county, went to work al Re mote on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers, Mrs. Stan ley Halter, Mrs. Wayns Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barklow were Monday dinner gues's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane in the Roy district. Announcement of revival services to be held in the Christian church at Myrtle Point during the month of February has been sent to Arago with an invitation to attend a special Ara go service with a musical number, the date to be arranged at the conven ience of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purser and fam ily returned to Coos county Saturday night after an extended trip which took them to California and over the southern part of Oregon Their plans are indefinite but they are staying at their home on upper Fishtrap at present. Mrs. Frank Burbank was hostess at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband on Tuesday. The guests were Mis. Harriet Burbank, Mrs. Will Duncan, Mary Watkins, Maxine Rackleff and Keith Kribbs. Kenton Myers had the misfortune to cut his foot with an axe Monday afternoon. Bonnie Jean Barklow returned to school Monday for the first time since the holidays. . Mrs. Emily Hickam, who taught the intermediate grade at Arago for two years, has enrolled for the winter term at O. S. C., entering the business administration department. Tuesday luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. J. L. Burtis were Mrs. John Carl and Herbert and Wallace, and Mrs. S. C. McAllister and Ellis Rackleff. Mrs. J. W. Bever entertained with a shower for her daughter, Mrs. Le roy Sperry, of Glendale, at her home near Arago on Tuesday aftemon. The guests were Mrs W. W. Wilson and Bob, Mrs. Stanley Sutphin and Garry, Mesdames Basil Smith, E. C. Barker, Jane Dement, Hazel Stevens, M. D. Sutphin, Archie Train, Frank Gilbert, Henry Sell, Vernon Sell, John Sperry, Elmer Russell, Mary Barker, Kenneth Cutler, Otha Ray, S. L. Lafferty, Alex Barklow and Miss Belva Hazelton, who assisted her mother, Mrs. Bever. NEWS? 4 lower M ^. telecraph rates 7 k effective. T^o^tal Teleqraph Service now available to OREGON AND NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA POINTS Every West Coast Telephone Office is Now a Postal Telegraph Office. Telegrams, Day Letters, Night Letters, & Night Messages will be sent from these offices at Low Postal Direct Rates. Rates to Principal Oregon cities are about 20 per cent Lower on the Postal System. In addition to Fast Postal Domestic Service, there is also available to our customers, the splendid facilities of the Commercial Cables System to European and Asi atic points, the All-American Cables System to Central and South Ameri- ica points, and the Mackay Radio System to foreign points and to ships at sea. Postal Telegraph offers you a Complete Fast and Accurate Telegraph Service at Economical Rates. Telephone your telegrams to “Postal Telegraph”—the charges will ap pear on your telephone bill. To illustrate the Savings effected through thia New Ser vice we make the following comparison, showing the coat of a 10-word Telegram: From COQUILLE, Oregon X To City , - Old Rate New Rate PORTLAND - . ' . 48c 40c 36c EUGENE 30c SALEM .... 30c 36c ‘ ................................. ASTORIA - 60c 40c KLAMATH FALLS 48c 30c ROSEBURG - 30c 25c MEDFORD - 36c 30c AND A UCC 6% FINANCE PLAN Any New Ford V'8 Car Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Month with Usual Low Down-Payment T his $25-a-month time-payment plan car and insurance, you pay $24 for enables you to buy a New Ford V-8 car through your Ford dealer on new the year of credit; if the balance is $200 you pay $12. Your credit cost for one year is the original unpaid low monthly terms. After the usual low down-payment is made, $25 a month is all you have to pay for any type of new car, includ ing insurance and financing. Your cost for this extension of credit is only Y j of 1% a month on your orig inal unpaid balance and insurance. This plan reduces financing charges for twelve months to 6%. For example, if you owe a balance of $400 for your FORD balance multiplied by 6%. UCC plans provide you with in surance protection at regular confer ence rates. You have not only fire and theft insurance, but $50 deductible col lision, and protection against other ac cidental physical damage to your car. The Universal Credit Company has made these plana available through all Ford dealers in the United States. MOTOR COMPANY II “SAVE WITH POSTAL TELEGRAPH” WteT C oast T elephone C ompany agents for ® Postal Telegraph Ford “Farm Almanac” to Be Distributed by Dealers ANNOUNCES ’25-A-MONTH TIME PAYMENTS * ■ ■ -..... Publication of a “Farm Almanac and Facts Book” which will be dis tributed to the rural population in all parts of the country is announced by the Ford Motor Company. The book is of a convenient pocket size, containing 48 pages. It is un usual in makeup and content, pre senting an extensive array of handy tables, statistics and charts for the assistance of the farmer and business man. Other sections are designed to aid the farm wife. This first Ford Almanac is publish ed for 1936 and is now being distri buted. It carries a readily available calendar on the back cover and con tains tables showing the time of rise and set of sun and moon in all parts of the country every day of the year. Other helpful and interesting astro logical and astronomical information is included. * . Among the other prominent sec tions of the book are: A list of mem orable historic events for each day of the year, facts about the universe, explanations of physical phenomena, a list of the Important festivals and anniversaries for the year, rules for foretelling weather conditions, popu lation statistics, facts and records on farming as an industry, discussion of the farm of the future, information on citizenship snd naturalization, a brief review of the history and devel opment of the United States, “do’s and don’ts” for use in emergencies, 1 poisons and their antidotes, instruc- tions for flower and vegetable gar dening, crop seed sowing instructions, a list of places of interest to the tour ist, parcel post rules and regulations, temperature and rainfall chart, dates of killing frosts in all parts of the country, and a table of distance be- tween the principal cities of the country. Stories on the founding and devel opment of the Ford Motor Company and about the Ford Rouge Plant, word pictures of famous Edison In titule Museum and quaint Greenfield Village, established within a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other features of the Ford Farm Alamanac. Church of Chrirt day except that there will be no Sun day school. At Christian Science Church "Truth” was the subject of the First Church of Christ, Scientist Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Coquille. Oregon Sunday School at 0:30 a m. Sunday Service at 11 a m. Subject for next Sunday, "Love." Wednesday evening meeting at I o'clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays roin two to five o’clock. The public is cordially invited to ittend our services and to visit the Reading Room. The Holy Name CathoHe Church Mass on first and third Sundays at 8 a. m.; second Sunday at 10 a. m. and when there are five Sundays, Mass on fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Last Sun day of each month Mass at Myrtle Point at 8 a. m. and at Powers at 10 a. m. Father M. G.Hart, Bandon Coquille Assembly of God Mrs. Hazel MacLeod, pastor Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates oo 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Fire Insurance. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Study on the Book of Romans. WARRANTS TAKEN Methodist Episcopal Church Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. E. Fourth St. near Coulter Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. Sendees will be held for all thoseabove eighteen yean of age un tn. Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev til the quarantine is lifted. eryone welcome. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. „ G. A. Gray, Pastor. Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Ser- IO? E. 2nd St,,Coquille, Ore. man topic, “The Love of God.” ' Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Ser Seventh Day Adventist Church mon topic, "We Choose Christ.” Second and Collier Streets Tuesday evening, Ninety and Nine Sabbath School (Saturday) 945 Brotherhood meeting and oyster sup a. m. per. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Wednesday, midweek service, 7:30 p. m. Emanuel Baptist Church Earl F. Downing, ministri Coquille, Oregon 264 E. Fourth St. Harold A. Minter, Pastor, Tel. 48-M Our regular Sunday services The Pioneer Methodist Chweh will be conducted as usual as the Second at Elliott Under the quarantine now in force present restrictions regarding gath all children under 18 yean of age erings apply only to children. All will be barred from our services. . adults desiring to attend any of our Services will be as usual on Sun regular services will be welcome. Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 26. The Golden Text was, “O Lord, thou art my God; I will exalt thee, I will praise thy name; for thou hast done wonderful things; thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth.” (Isa. 25:1). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing th« word of truth. For this is good and accep table in the sight of God our Savior; Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth.” (11 Tim. 2: 15; 1 Tim. 2: 3. 4) The Lesson-Sermon also included the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbok. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The question. What is Truth, is an swered by demonstration—by healing both disease and sin; and this demon stration shows that Christian-healing confers the most health and makes the best men . . The thunder of Sinai and the Sermon on the Mount are pursuing and will overtake the ages, rebuking in their course all error and proclaiming the kingdom of heaven on earth. Truth is reveal ed It needs only to be practised.” (Pref. VIII, 174)
