I PAGE SIX - —--------- 142 Told To Abate Nuisance (Continued from page one) THÉ CÔQÜtUl VALLEY SENTINEL. COOUILU. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, IMS. tion.fi referred to the light com- mittee. At the request of the Lqggue of Oregon Cities it was voted to send one member of the city force to the police school which will be held in Eugene the middle of this month. The report of Engineer Gearhart on the fill requested at the south end of Hall street showed that the entire cost of the project would be »5231, of which $2ooo would be borne 'by the city, or property owners, and $3231 by federal WPA funds. The fill contemplated by the pro­ ject which has been approved' by WPA but not yet given a number, would make the street 80 feet wide for a distance of 100 feet, to the city limits. There would be 1800 cubic yard» of fill, 445 square yards of con­ crete surfacing and 2000 square feet of concrete sidewalk. According to Mr. Gearhart’s report the fill would cost the property owners $1200, the paving, sidewalks and curbs $800. It is reported that the property owners feel they can not stand that amount of assessment and contem­ plate doing the work themselves. The council voted in favor of clos­ ing the city recorder’s office at 1:00 p. m. on Saturday hereafter. By state law the county offices, in the court house are to be closed Saturday afternoons, and more and more a half holiday is coming to be observed on ommendations as to what should be done to purify the supply and remove the taste caused by the fungus growth on the maple tree roots at the big reservoir on Rink creek. Referred to the street committee was the application of Mrs. West­ brook, to grade and plank with lum­ ber laid lengthwise the narrow street, Cypress, which runs north from Fourth on Spurgeon Hill Mr. Sandner, the engineer in charge of work on the dam for Stev­ ens & Koon, reported that dump cars had been used on the dam that day for the last time. There is, however, an estimated 1500 yards yet to be placed on the dam which would re­ quire an additional two weeks* use of the caterpiller. Following that there will be considerable hand work belore the job can be called finished for the summer. The clearing of brush for the 2000 feet of new ten-inch pipe line, just below the dam, has been practically finished. A petition for three street lights on Eighth street, at the intersection of Carter, Collier and Beach street, signed by 21 residents of that see- Saturday. The request for an ordinance pro­ hibiting auction sales in Coquille business houses was not acted upon by the council. Pat Hayes* application for free use of the ball park, for baseball games, without any rent charge, was ap­ proved. Tommy Wing was given permission to remodel his Coquille Cafe on Front street by putting plywood on the walls of the dinning room for 5t4 feet up from the floor and to cover the walls and ceiling of the kitchen with the same material. = Will Appear At Liberty Theatre Tonight Puts Two Out of Business The stringency of the new meat in­ spection ordinance at Marshfield is going to put out of business two Co­ quille beef raisers who have been supplying the markets there and in Coquille tor years—Pierce Peterson and Frank Van Leuven. Not that their meat has not at all times been satisfactory to any sort of rigid in­ spection, but the requirement that heart, liver and lungs must remain attached to the carcas and that it cannot be unioaded^from the truck into the market until the inspector has been notified and gotten there to examine it, as well as requirements, make it ir _ ble for them to continue to sell beef in Mahshfield. Calling carda, M for gl.OO. — 1939 Motor Cruise: To Fort Rock clent Indian cave In another cinder I striking the earth or by volcanic cone a short distance from Fort action. Rock. Charred sandals, made from Human Interest was added to the ’----- *• bark, found »——* ■-! shredded sagebrush in motorlog by Miss Beatrice Menken- the cave last year indicate that In­ maier, 20, who runs an 1800-acre diana lived there from 1000 to 3000 ranch all alone at Fort Rock. Her years before hot pumice was de­ parents are both dead and Miss posited over the area by volcanic Menkenmaler keeps the ranch go­ action. ing and at the same time takes care of a 13-year-old brother. She Finds In this cave and two others favors shorts, rather than chaps, as In southeastern Oregon have given apparel for the modern rancherette, scientists Important evidence in and she was wearing them when their attempts to fix the date when the motorlog party arrived at her man first appeared on the Ameri­ home. can continent From Portland the drive to Fort The party, escorted by Phil F. Rock is about 270 miles. The mo- torlog group made the trip to Bond Brogan, Bend newspaperman and amateur geologist also visited Lava from Portland. 200 miles, by moon­ butts, a few miles south of Bend. light the night before the Bend- Fort Rock cruise. Many snow- ' 0 — Church of Christ, Scientist, Envisages Upward Trend Piano and Accordion Miss Inex Rover Accredited 185 West Second St Thousands of Christian Scientists, meeting in Boston for the annual meeting of the church, challenged a troubled world to change its per­ spective from a material to a spiritual basis in its search for release from pressing economic and political prob- The occasion for the great influx of the followers of Mary Baker Eddy was the annual meeting on Monday, June 5, of The Mother Church,, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts, which was filled at an early hour that afternoon right up to the center balcony under the very dome of the great edifice. Through an entire afternoon's round of addresses and report from the field, the power cd the Christ, Truth, | to lift individuals above the ills of human-sense was acknowledged and this same spiritual power was recom­ mended for the healing of the nations and the establishment of a permanent world peace. Looking beneath the surface ripples of troubled International relationships apparent id the world today, The Christian Science Board of Directors saw the deep-running currents of spiritual progress “keeping alive the vital realization of spiritual truth which Christian Scientists must al­ ways nurture, whether their work be along the specific line of healing or in the important channels connected with home, church, business, and government.” Various reports heard during the afternoon cited specific instances of spiritual enlightenment actively at work among the nations today. One revealed that Europe, seething center of turbulent political upheavals, is also a fertile field for spiritual growth, indicated in the formation of 21 new branch church organizations abroad, 12 of them being in England. Similar progress was reported in North America where 25 new branch organizations were launched. Africa and Australia, it was stated, have formed one new organization each, while 32 societies were found raising their status to that of churches during the last 12 months. In educational fields, nine new university organi­ zations became recognized units of the Christian Science movement. Summarizing these distinct evi­ dences of a continued reaching out for Truth, the Directors stated: “We are in a position to know, and are glad to report, that at no time in the history of the Christian Science movement has the healing work been carried on with greater success or along broader lines than it is today. Axtell Will Try To Curb Lions Jos. Axtell succeeds Lafe Compton as president of the Coquille Lions club at the noon session of the den today. With him also entering on their duties are: L. W. Claver, flrat vice president; Dr. J. W. Harriaon, second. Dave B. Biegger, third; N C. Kelley, secretary-treasurer; M. O.; Hawkins, lion tamer; Cliff Yar­ brough, tailtwister, and C. C. Farr on the board of directors. Cooper’s Gardens are offering a wide variety of chrysanthemum plants 3 for 25c. Calling card», 50 for »IX». and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Martindale, who formerly resided here. Tom Martindale Drowns Thursday