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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1936)
TRUCKS -•***•- ' NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD will you find a truck with all these features at such low prices Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that will give you such great TwíwmSí pulling power at such low prices as the new 1936 Chevrolets! F CHEVROLET^ Christian Scientists Work ing for World Peace thinker in Christian Science. ‘War will end when nations are ripa for progress.' As humanity rijiens in Following are extracts from the re courage, in purity of purpose, in in port of the annual meeting of the creasing virtue, in holiness, this rip First Church of Christ, Scientist, held ening will hasten the day prophesied by our leader when ‘the Christ-apirit in Boston, Mass., on June 8: will cleanse the earth of human gore.’ An appeal to Christian Scientists to It is the life of man, not the death of work tor the demonstration of World men. that determines the peace of Peace, the reading of reports by nations.” Also re-elected was Ezra W. Palm church officers on the various activi er, clerk of the Church. One of the ties of the movement throughout the world and sustained demand for the principal duties of the clerk and his writings of Mary Baker Eddy, discov co-workers is the handling of appli erer and founder of Christian Sci cations for membership in the Mother ence, marked the annual meeting to Church. His report included information as day of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, well on the relief work done by the church. The relief fund of the Mass. Election of Mrs. Elizabeth Cadwell Mother Church alleviated distress Tomlinson, of Boston, as president of caused by hurricane in Florida; by the Mother Church was announced. earthquake in Montana; continued She succeeds Dr. Frank C. Colby. work at the Veterans' Hospital, Mrs. Tomlinson was bom in Byron, Oteen, N. C., aided those whose Wisconsin. After graduating from property was damaged by tornado in St. Helen's Hall, a well-known Epis Mississippi and North Carolina; and copalian private school, she received assisted sufferers from floods in a remarkable healing in Christian southern and eastern states. Relief Science which brought her into the was dispensed among Christian Sci practice of this religion. She was at entists and non-Christian Scientists In the course of this one time a delegate appointed by the in 14 states. work assistance was given to or governor of Oregon to a conference of women’s organizations in Paris. through a number of ministers of In 1914 she was In London, England, other denominations who have ex at the outbreak of the world war and pressed much appreciation for the as did service under Mrs. Herbert sistance and the spirit in which it was administered. Hoover in relief activities. Introducing the theme of World Because of a lack of interest in the Peace, William P. McKenzie, for the proposal to display the college and past year chairman of the board of directors, told the audience, “There university colors on automobile li is a rising demand in the hearts of cense plates, the plan has been aban men for freedom and justice. Can it doned by Secretary of State Snell. be met by fair dealing? Thia re The 1937 plates, instead, will be black quires self-government, does it not? numerals on a white background. Be Instead of battling with others to sides, the black and white combina set them right, let a man become tion will result in a material saving right himself and influence his over the other color combinations, Snell explained. — - neighbor by his good example.” In her address, Mrs. Tomlinson Dusting Sulphur for Garden Pests, spoke in somewhat the same vein as Mr. McKenzie, declaring that “the Aphis Sprays, Bug-Go, etc. See our developments of this hour in world complete line of Garden Pest exter history are not disheartening to the minators. Coos Feed & Seed Stores. To Be Continued Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that are so extremely economical for all-round duty! NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES And nowhere else in the world will you find trucks with such outstanding performance, comfort and safety features as a High-Compression Valve-in- Head Engine, New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Full-Floating Rear Axle and new Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab, at Chevrolet’s remarkably low prices! See these trucks and commercial cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer’s . . . have a thorough demonstra tion . . . convince yourself that they’re the world's thriftiest high-powered trucks and therefore the trucks for you! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ». with barori type w h tti boariagi ‘ ae lH-ta. aredab OSMOUL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN—MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT TOUR I URNS •T un w. Liu prtn «fill Special to ritoaga «rid ah Southwestern Motor Company CHEVROLET • PONTIAC YOU CAN’T GO WRONG ON THESE: 1931 Ford Coupe - - - $80.00 down 1935 Plymouth Sedan - $150.00 down 1932 Plymouth Sedan • $90.00 down 1928 Chevrolet Coupe • $45.00 down 1931 Chevrolet Pickup • $50.00 odwn 1929 Chevrolet Sedan • - $65.00 down ckeut» » n», Prie- gusU b. iMs U ar« Hss at Pline, MicMgaa, ami Oregon • BUICK • LA SALLE - CADILLAC Mrs Wm Bersuch and daughter, of Mrs. Floyd E. Summers and Mrs. Friday night usual, will be MYRTLE POINT ITEMS Kansas, are visiting at the home of Lilly Pearson spent the week-end in "Young Peoole’s Nixht The sermon Mr«. M. R Lee returned home Fri Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver for a few Portland, ”—“—* Mrs. **— Summers *■--------------- *— •- Mr. topic is •- “Marriage —•— and — the Home.” visiting day evening from a two weeks’ visit weeks. Summers who is in the Veterans Hoe- Two prizes will be given at thia ser- with relatives and friends in Corval [ vice, one to the couple who has been Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sperry moved pital receiving medical treatment. lis. Wilferd Laird, who has been quite married the longest and one to the last week from Glendale, Oregon, to Mrs. Wm. Ixibdeli, Jr., returned Myrtle Point, where Mr. Sperry has ill in the Mast hospital, is reported largest family present. home the last of the week from a employment. some better. The Christian Endeavor topic for two weeks' visit in southern Cali next Sunday evening is: "Young Peo Mrs. Alice Oihus, of Portland, is fornia. * ple and Their Reading,” and Mrs. spending this week with her sister, BRIDGE Mrs. Mary Holt, who has been in Mrs. W. C. Keene. John F. Dunckley is the appointed There were about twenty present the Mast hospital the past month, re I leader. Omar Powerie, of Boise. Idaho, is at the meeting of the Bridge Grange , .. ... . _ ceiving medical treatment for a spending a few weeks at the home of Saturday evening Mrs. Van» Magill, I “r““ broken hip. was able to be moved his brother, A. L. Powerie. / who with her husband attended the arrived Sunday night from Loe An A"‘ geles and are getting settled at the Friday to the home of her daughter, Dr and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton re state Grange convention at Lebanon, Hatcher place, which they have pur turned to their home in Dallas, Ore Mrs. T. D. Guerin. gave a short report of the convention chased. Mrs Hatcher and Mae Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas spent gon, after a short visit with friends in .and Mr. Magill, who was unable to moved Monday afternoon to Myrtle Sunday at the Oregon Caves. , Myrtle Point. be present at this meeting, will give a Point. The W. C. T. U. met Thursday af Mrs. Lilly Dement returned to her more complete report at the next ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester home the last of the week from a meeting to be held Thursday evening, ' Charles Mack was called to Port land this week for an examination by Gibson at the Assembly of God par week’s stay in Langlois. 1 July 2, as the regular meeting date the doctors of the state accident com Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dement spent sonage. i falls on the fourth. There was a mission. Miss Thelda Miller and Walter the week-end in Crescent City, Cali I discussion regarding the question of | Miss Mattie Bogue, of Okmulgee, Dunham were quietly united in mar fornia. I compulsory military training in the i Okla., after a ten days’ visit at Mr. Schaad and a number of the riage Saturday morning, June 13, by I schools. The Grange bought a set Dr. T. M. White at his home on boys of his Ag class left Tuesday i of dishes for a fimity in the com- | Hooten’s Haven, left Sunday for Eu- ’ gene, where she will stay with Miss- Spruce street. Miss Miller attended morning on a week's vacation trip. ' munity who recently lost all their the Union high school and graduated They will go down the coast to Cres 1 household goods by fire. At the close , ‘ es Dorothy Hooten and Gylene Fitz patrick while attending summer cent City, then to Grants Pass, with the class of 1934. of the evening, the men served baked Gladys Avery is spending a few Klamath Falls, Lakeview and to | beans, sandwiches, salad and lemon , school st the University of Oregon. weeks at the home of her great Crater Lake and Oregon Caves be ade. Most of the officers of the lo- Oregon consumers have no cause fore returning home. rirandmother. Mrs. Mary Barker. ' cal Grange plan td visit the McKinley for complaint over the high price of Melvin Barklow, of Oakland, Cali Miss Elda Aasen and Claire Kelt- evening, JuasFtT, milk. A report filed by Paul C. fornia, is spending his vacation at ner we re united in marriage at the the th-< u the home of his mother, Mrs Mabel ^ ome of oi y, e bride ~ “ ’’i Adams, administrator of the Milk home the bride ’s s parents, parents. Mr. Mr and snd __ • .« *___ Sunday o__ i cameo on. Control Board, shows that in spite of Barklow. . . t * Mrs. L. M. Aasen, morning.! M and Mr. Forrr.t N uMlh Cecil Barker left last week for — . ilnmedi>teiy for California 1 “T d M Forrest N. Heath and the increase of one cent a quart In Vancouver, Washington, where he ™'re they win «»end a few w^k. cIhU4ren’ °™C*' •««! the price of milk, the price in Oregon th. n o T C camo His ‘L -2 n. u June’ of Y™k*. California, spent the is still below the level of adjoining camp. his , weddln< They wln week ^ nd w(lh the o Heath entered the R. O. T. C. camp, , states. Under the pool arrangement, parents. and as Mrs. E. C. Barker, | 7" ~ home to Wohin . took him Mr. as far Roseburg. *he™ Mr. Iand R>y L. Beckett fsmilies. „ , L u f 1 I Adams’ reports shows, producers in Keltner te.che. school | g fnjm I the state's four marketing areas— A. R Davenport had the misfor Rev. W C. Cronk left Tuesday loc.l people that the evangelistic ¡T. 7*"*:’¿T" “"I "77' tune to break his arm while playing morning for Corvallis, where he wUl meetings be continued another week. ^. ^,^ ""’. £u««n' ‘nd Cor- baseball at his home on Catching attend the yearly conference of the the Marshfield Church of Christ gen- y,Ul^~now re*c<ve 8244 per 100 I------- I b°Und* tor ,our P*r «*“ milk Creek. He will be obliged to carry Methodist Church [ erously permitted their pastor, Lau- | pared to a price of 31.43 per cwt. a his arm in a sling for several weeks. Mrs. Herman Eichmeyer was able rence C. Sunkier, to remain here an ¡year ago. Mrs Ferris McRay returned to her te leave the Mast hospital Tuesday other week. The attendance and in home in Corvallis the first of the afternoon and return to the home of terest have been fine. There were week, after a week’s visit at the home her father. P. W. Laird, | three baptisms Sunday afternoon. of. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McRay, TO MAKE A LONG TALE SHORT One of our lady acquaintances was bring examined for a life Insur ance policy, and the doctor asked her If there was*any Insanity In U m family. “Yea," she replied. “My husband thinks he's the boos,” May be if she was U m boss, she’d tell friend Hubby to look our stock of used ears over, and pick out one that they've been talking about buy ing. JOHN A. BIEGGER INC. DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER 344 Front St We Never Close Phone 103J Gas, Oil, Tires and Storage BERGMANN DRESS OXFORD HEN YOU NEED another pair of shoes, slip on a pair of Berg mann dress oxfords. You’ll find in them smart appearance, long-distance wear, and the same old-fashioned value that has distinguished Bergmann shoes forth« past thirty years. Bergmann dress oxfords are ’’lots of shoe for the money,” and ar^ recommended without reserve for com fort and economy. W SargaMM JAae G fmm h grast far awtor- pr—fmg mH pmtrr- •■1 Imthrr mH stf imtker gssdt. /a the Aaady 2J í lato, ar ^«84^9 OH) « la rired «hu. I KJ— - csavsaMs/ H. N. LORENZ Shopping Oator Since 1887 BERGMANWSmSIIOES
