THE COQUILLE VALLET HÜNTIK b L, COQUILLE, OHEGON, FRIDAY, MARCH A 1933
Teachers Meet at Valley View
Forty teachers gathered at Valley
View Saturday for a spring meeting.
Proceedings began with music tod by
Marie Whobrey, with Florence Cary
at the piano. The department discus­
sions as to improvement of reading
were led by Ines Chase and Laura
Brandon. The general discussion as
to the building of character was tod
by Martha Mulkey. During the char­
acter diacuaeion Harriet Gould talked
with the teachers as to just what
teachers and pupils could do to fur­
ther peace.
Miss Gould then called
upon Jimmy Avery and Ernest Dettef-
sen of the Roy school to explain the
peace scrap book which has been made
by the Roy pupils.
The teachers enjoyed a luncheon to­
gether during the noon hour.
The first meeting was held at
Bunker Hill with 56 teachers present.
The last meeting for the season will
be held at Broadbent on Saturday,
March 5th.
It is the expectation
that each rural teacher will attend
one of the three meetings; however,
some few are attending all three.
course
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COQUILLE
V
Junior Hi Notea
BLACKSMITH SHOP
The following is the Junior Hi hon­
or roll for the first six weeks’of the
second semester:
All l's—Marjorie Rowe and Rob­
ert McGilvery.
1 2’s or better—Dorris Compton,
Place: City Hall.
Time: 7:30 p. m.
When: Pirst and Third Tuesdays.
President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr.
Tress.—Mrs. John A. Martin
Cor. Sec y—Mm. Nellie Whereat
The Austrian pine to a better tree
for garden use. It is perhaps the
hardiest of all, duo to its resistance to
the most varied and trying conditions.
It has long needles in bunches of two,
making a very dark green mass. It
is as undaunted by the storm of the
The Flower Lovers* Club met in sea as by the smoke of the city. It
regular session Tuesday night but has been called the “formal” pine
there were not as many members as tree, due to its density and upright
usual out; however, it was quite a form.
lively meeting. The program, which
Decidedly informal and picturesque
was chiefly a pick-up one centered at all times to the Scotch pine (Pinus
around annuak. Mrs. Beyers led y sylvestris)—and a decided contrast to
reading a charming little poem, the Austrian pine.
The needles are
“Daffy-down-dilly,” which was much short and thick. The bark is rough
enjoyed. This was followed by a and often crooked and the branches
short discussion on Cacti. A “Better spread in an irregular manner. The
Homes A Gardena" leaflet, “Annuals shade is light green and very effective
for Spring Sowings,” was read by in contrast with darker pines or
Mrs. Beyers and particular attention spruces. The Scotch pine is ideal for
was called to a U. 8. Dept, of Agri­ a background to the informal rock
culture Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1171, garden and for irregular boundary
“Growing Annual Flower Plants,” a plantations. It has no place, however, *»
The Pioneer Methodist Church
copy of which can be obtained at the in th» formal scheme of gardening,
office of our County Agent. This bul­
Philip D. Hartman, pastor.
The best pine tree for limited gar­
Morning worship at 11 o’clock with
letin to very fine, being full of useful den areas is the Swiss stone pine (Pi­
instructions in general and atoo con­ nus cembra) of compact, slow-growing sermon in “Jesus Our Ideal in Optim­
tains two tables that are of extra habit and supplying on a small scale ism.”
value. The following questions were the soft and velvety effect so peculiar , Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. with
asked of Mr. Taylor and answered by to all pines. Pinus montieolor—with a message on, "Partnership with
him:
its blue effect— offers the same quali­ God."
“Is sulphur a good thing to put in ties of limited growth but to not so
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Lyman
trees for scale insects!” It has no easily secured, although it is worth Carrier, superintendent.
effect whatever.
Senior and Intermediate Epworth
looking for.
“Are nails driven in trees good for
For windbreaks and woodlike plan­ Leagues meet at 6:30 p. m. for devo­
the tree or not!" No. Has no effect tations one should add to the above- tional services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even­
except to destroy the tissues, thus named varieties — except the last
Stunting growth of tree and fruit
named—the Jack pine, the western ing.
“Are all Barberries evergreen and yellow pine (Pinus pondeross) and
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
SpeciaUmusical numbers at both
how tall do they grow?” While not the red pine (Fin us re si nos*.)
holding their leaves, they are general­
The owner of the small garden and services Sunday with the orAestra
ly covered with berries. They range limited home grounds should study assisting at the evening hour.
in height from a few inches to five the spruces, for they will prove more
feet.
in scale with surroundings. Their tri­
Church of Christ
“Whst treatment should I give my angular outline differs little.
The
Bible School at 10 a. m. Everybody
poinsettia after it is through bloom­ study must be more with regsrd to
ing! So many die after blooming.” color and shade, to the general effect welcome. You will fit some one of
Thia last question was answered fully of the branches which are decidedly jur eleven classes.
Communion and preaching at 11 a.
in the club notes in the “Sentinel” in horizontal or oblique, and offer »
January but I will give it gain.—Pub­ dense or open foliage with few or m. with T. B. MacDonald delivering
.he message.
licity chairman.
many shadows.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.,
This is taken from the “Flower
The Norway spruce was a great fa­
Grower” for January, 1932:
vorite until newer varieties gave op­ with five departments. This is very
Poinsettia
portunities for more varied pictorial interesting to young and old and ev­
“If you have been so fortunate as combinations.
Its structural design eryone is cordially welcome.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
to receive one or more of these plants to upward oblique, although some­
as a gift, be sure to water it freely, times the lower branches are slightly tlso choir practice, Wednesday 7:30
especially if kept in a hot dry room. drooping. Toward the top the foliage p. m..
If you do not do this the leaves will becomes open with a decidedly point­
drop, if it has come from the humid ed effect. While Norway spruce gives First Church of Christ, Scientist
Coquille, Oregon
air of the greenhouse. If it has been a decided character to an evergreen
home grown the change win not be so planting, it should be supplemented
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
great, and this will help to keep the by the following firs and spruces that
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
blossoms fresh and more lasting. If have a neater appearance, maintain
Subject for next Sunday, “Man."
the plant sheds its leaves after bloom­ their foliage better and offer more
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
ing do not think it dead and discard variety in color or shade.
o’clock.
»
it It to just taking a rest. In the
The Colorado blue spruce has a
Free public Read ini; Room epen in
spring, prune well, cutting the old decided horizontal effect, to very Church Building every Tuesday and
stalk back within a few inches of the hardy, compact in foliage and with Friday afternoons except holidays
ground or soil. Now it can be set its almost paie-blue shade represent» f’om two to five o'clock.
out in the ground if desired, and re­ a diminishing vslue in the evergree
The public is cordially invited to at-
potted in the autumn. September is color sceme. When planted in the
ond our services and to visit the
a good time to do this. Use good soil rear of a group or several groups as Reading Room.
and have good drainage. Keep it in seen from a certain important view­
a sunny situation and encourage it to point this blue effect most decidedly
Baptist Church
grow, then bring it into the house and creates an effect of increased distance.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mrs. Cum-
you can have it in bloom for another The Colorado blue spruce should not
Christmas.
This plant requires a be planted as specimens standing ning, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.
temperature between 65 and 80 de­ atone as their mam value lies in the
All are welcome.
grees to do well.”
contrast through foliage, texture and
The two first questions caused a shade. It ia, by the way, one of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
discussion among the men of the club best evergreens for seaside planting.
on the fruiting and pollinixation of
The coneolor fir, with less horizon­
Evening Preaching /:w p. m.
fruit trees. Moes growing in lawns tal emphasis, is in many objects like
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p.
and its cure was the subject for an­ the Colorado spruce. Its foliage is
Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11
noward Hickam,
Melba Varney, other diacuaeion. Mrs. Sloan wanted not quite as pale but rather bluish-
A blacksmith shop has been added to the Coquille
.Georgia Sherwood, Vem Oderkirk, to know if the spring sown seed of green, its name being derived from
Machine Shop equipment and those needing that
G. A. Gray, Pastor,
Dorothy Glatoyer and Kathleen Brady stocks would bloom this year and Mr. • the fact that the upper and lower sid<
107 E. 2nd St., CoquiMe, Ore.
3’s or better—Margaret Belloni. Taylor said, “Yes, if planted in fiats | of the needles are the same color.
kind of work will find Fred Schaer in charge of
Geraldine Ensele, June Holvenstott. or frames early.” He also advised The Douglas fir, as well as the con-
the department.
color fir, seem to me the best ever­
Barbara Oderkirk, Joy Pettingill growing the “ten weeks” type.
St. James Church
Let us figure with you on your requirements.
The cup was won by Mrs. Pettingill greens to use in limited spaces where
Norman Ricketts, Robert Waggoner,
(EoiscoDal)
Alice Wheeler, Kenneth Waggoner. with a bunch of single trumpet daf­ for a good many years they will re­
10:00 a. m. Church school.
P. C.
Elisabeth Varney, Lurene Tighlman, fodils. There were only three entries main in scale because their growth Roper, acting superintendent.
Tuesday night.
Our next contest is more even and not as spreading as
Wednesday, March 9, at 10 a. m.
j Marcus Shelley, Jean Rice, Eileen
Percy, Roy Mattoon, Bernice Jacob­ will be daffodils or narcissus, any that of the pines and the Norway —Holy Communion conducted by Rev.
PHONE 48-J
COQUILLE
sen, Sydney Cadman, June Hickam, type and color in any kind of a con­ spruce.
W. E. Couper, of Marshfield.
The
I should not omit the Engelman
Alton Schroeder, Dudley Walton, Ar- tainer and any arrangement.
land Bender, Leonard Ensele and Bob­ meeting then adjourned until March spruce which, where a single speci­
Church of God
15, 1932.
men ia desired, can hardly be sur­
by Hurrell.
Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets
a short time ago.
News Notes From Powers
passed for its perfection in form and
The Junior Hi “Mirror,” published
Lauerba Calhoun, baby daughter of I
Pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Murphy
For Informal Planting
foliage.
A
Ray Williams passed away at his Edna Calhoun, was badly spurred by monthly, came out on Monday.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
Last,
but
by
no
means
least
—
the
(From
Christian
Science
Monitor)
special
edition
was
issued
on
Wednes
­
home in North Powers Wednesday a bantam rooster while playing in
11 a. m. Preaching services. Sub­
Most pines are rapid-growing trees hemlock, must be mentioned as one of
morning at 8 a. m. after an illness of the yard of the home of her grand­ day featuring eMays on “What I
jeet: “The Return of Our Lord and
two years. He was 62 years old. He father, Will Clarno. One spur pierced haved learned in basketball,” by bas­ and become soon out of scale in the the best evergreens for the smaller
What Will Follow.”
was born in Maine and the burial was the ear and bar face waa badly ketball boys. The "Mirror" contains small garden, not so much by their garden, as it grows very slowly and
6.80 p. m i. Young People’s meeting.
all the school news, jokes and worth height but by spread, bigness of limbs remains very compact. The hemlock
at Marshfield. The Williams family scratched near her eyM.
Topic, “The Life of Christ."
offers
more
of
a
horticultural
prob
­
and
branches
and
their
general
in
­
while
editorials.
The
editors
are
Bar
­
moved to Powers in 1915. He leaves
Helen Lewis, who has been serious­ bara Oderkirk and Margery Rowe. formal appearance.
7:30 p. m. Sunday evening eervice.
This is not evi­ lem, since it requires shade above and
his wife, Victoria Williams, of Pow­
ly ill with pneumonia, to rapidly gain­ Joke editors, Howard Hickam and dent when small, compact pines from a cool place below the ground. White
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer
ers, and three daughters, Nellie Sher­
ing, and will be up by the end of the Norman Ricketts. Everyone is a re­ vetop into small or large glades. The the Canadian hemlock (Tanga cana­ meeting.
wood and AI bertha Mandry, of Marsh­
week.
Everyone welcome.
porter. Mr. Kathan is the adviser. 5 to 8 feet are planted, often on ac­ densis) to best known, the Carolina
field, and Eunice Wadman, of Port­
hemlock (Tsuga earolintana) ia more
Mrs. Kate Wataon, of San Mateo,
count
of
their
low
cost,
but
it
soon
re
­
The
boys
from
Jr.
Hi
went
to
the
land.
Calif., mother of Mrs. Harold Sum­ high school Friday to hear a talk giv­ sult in disappointment and expensive and more taking its place because it
Foursquare Gospel Church
Eldred Griswold passed away Mon­
to hardier and will thrive in the open.
mers and Bode Watson, had the mis­ en on engineering by Mr. Stacer.
replacements.
day at 3 a. m. at the Mast hospital in
259 E. 2nd St
Thus we have the informal pines
fortune to fall and break her leg. She
Pines are excellent for informal
Myrtle Point, of spinal meningitis.
Another of those beautifully illus­
and
the
triangular,
rather
massive
is getting slong very nicely.
plantations where they can freely de-
Eldred wm born in Powers, October
Knife Hospital Notes
trated sermons will be given hy Viva-
The Myrtle Point Woman’s Club
best known and most beloved among spruces for the strong and bold ef­ lane A. Jackman Sunday evehing at
24, 1921, and was buried beside Ns
Mrs. Wm. Stoughton, of Marshfield,
fects. These masses we should re­
The subject is, “God’s
father in the Masonic cemetery Wed­ were delightful hostesses Monday was brought to the hospital Sunday the pines to probably the white pine, lieve by introducing between them 7:80 p. m.
when the Coquille and Powers clubs
which
grows
to
be
the
largest
and
Rainbow,"
and
a rainibow and small
nesday.
Ho attended the Powers
morning
for
an
emergency
major
_ a groups of the spirelike or conical
spent a delightful afternoon at their
should, therefore, be planted only as
representation of Heaven will be in
school and was in the fifth grade at
operation
at
the
hands
of
Dr.
Rich
­
specimen
near
buildings
or
in
groups
evergreen,
among
which
group
we
Club rooms in the city hall at Myrtle
view during the sermon, The music
tne time of hie death. He attended
mond.
along boundaries where sufficient ex-(*^
many varieties,
of the evening will be appropriate
school Friday, returning home with Point The Coquille club furnished a
Wm. Cartoon, of Leneve, submitted pension room is available. The white
delightful program of music and the
with the choir singing, “‘There’s a
a headache and grew steadily worse
Want your lawn to look richly
Myrtle Point club put on a fine little to a gall stone operation, Wednesday pine will grow in the poorest «and as ■
Rainbow
on the Cloud," and a gospel
until his death. Ho leaves to mourn
Use Ford Ana-
ekit that was very much enjoyed. morning, and the same day Mrs. Ho­ well as in the moisture of bottom green and bright?
duet entitled, “It Takes the Storm
him, hto mother, Hannah Griswold,
mer
Spangle
underwent
a
major
oper
­
lands, making it the more suitable, monium Sulphate. 75c for 10 lb sack.
Those sttending from Powers were
Clouds to Form the Rainbow."
one brother, Frederick, aged eight,
Mesdamea J. L. Purvis, Ray Hall, ation.
for informal planting. Its branches Nile» Motor Co.
At 11 a. m. the communion message
and a sister, Helen, aged six, and
Henry Moe, Harold Summer, T. A.
give a horizontal effect, fairly regular
will be delivered by Rev. T. R. Jack­
several other relatives. The sympa­
Stewart G. P. Stewart, A. Wimer, A.
If you want to subscribe for a Port­ when the tree to young, often develop­
Expert radio service—factory data man.
thy of the entire neighborhood goes I. King, T. S.'Zimmerman, J. W. Gam­
land daily the clubbing combination ing into a most picturesque irregular­ plus technics! knowledge—reasonable
The Sunday School at 9:45 will in­
out to the. broken-hearted family, well, Harry McAdams, Pete Fox and we offer with the Sentinel will eave ity after long years of strife with the prices. Call Fred Wimer—day or nite
troduce the Lincoln Highway Auto
who lost the father and husband such Allan Rolfs.
you nmMff.
service.
E mo . C omo and get started with «.
ADDED
I
COQUILLE MACHINE SHOP
L.
4
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