Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1932)
n> COQUILLE VALLEY gfijfftNtt, COQUILLE OMGON, FRIDAY, NABOB M, IMS. Brewster Valley YOU AT IV course Feature Items for Friday, Saturday, and Monday March 25th, 26th, 28th HAMS Easter Candies EGGS lb . .•J* T Up all sizes EASTER SPECIAL a F® rd or, Ca rstem PC IUND W foC Grapefruit Fancy Seedless for 23® Wheat Flakes PKG. “Carnation” Soap Special 1 Med. Pteta Granu- lated Soap 2 Bars Crystal White •• Jw Mayonnaise Flavor Food« g 1$C MALT can “American” Van Camps CANS 19c FLOUR Viste Hardwheat JL SACK Sandwich Spread Flavor Foods QUART 45C CRACKERS Plain or Salted J 34® COFFEE Freshly Ground 2 ***■• 35® Apricots Fancy 8^'89« String Beans 3 CANS 88c The Modem Biscuit Flour LARGE PKG. »C Roosevelt Highway CORN MEAL WhiU.rY«U.w 9i£:»5C Raspberries Fancy 2 CaM 55® SHORTENING ORANGES Extra In Bulk J lbs. 22® Size Large 2 DOZ. 49c SCRATCH WHEAT White Recleaned 100 lb Sack $1.38 SACK Kenneth Laird made a business trip to Coquille Tuesday. Edwin Crowley and Paul Laird had a relapse of the flu and were out of school several days. David Crowley has keen assisting Elmer Wilson with the work since his father, C. M. Wilson, has been ill at his home with the flu. The Sitkum-Dora school bus broke down on the way to school Wednesday and a new piece had to be brought out from Myrtle Point before they could go on. The pupils were all quite late for school. Fern Marie Nickason celebrated her fifth birthday Thursday, March 17th, and Charles, Virginia and Burton Wil son helped her oat her lovely birth day cake all decorated in green. Mrs. Bonnie Dutton, of Coquille, came up on the mail stage Friday to viait with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laird, and also to get her baby daughter, Mary Esther, who has been staying the past two weeks with her grandparents. Mrs. Dutton returned the next day with Ivan Laird, who made a business trip to Coquille. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Marion Jones and Uncle Grant Harry spent Friday afternoon visiting at the P. A. Alford home. Mr. and Mm. George Bryant wore in the valley Wednesday. Chester Wilson, of Leo, was up to Walter Laird’s after a team of mules Saturday. His method of taking them home was leading them behind his about two weeks here with her dough-; First Church of Christ, Scientist car. Coquille, Oregon tor, Mrs. Oliver F. Clarke, returned Those who met at the Krewaon last week to her home at Willamina. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. home Friday to practice singing worn Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Wilson and fam Subject for nest Sunday, “Reality.” ily, Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. The Pioneer Methodist Church Wednesday evening meeting at 8 Philip D. Hartman, pastoT. Perley Crowley and son, Harry, Flor Morning worship at 11 o’clock with o’clock. ence Mead, Wanda Houdyshell and the Free public Reading Room open in an Easter message by the pastor on, Frew ion family. Doris Durrell who has been working “Christ is Risen.” Reception of mem Church Building every Tuesday and St the Leslie Groat homo for the past bers in the church follows the Bap Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o’clock. tismal service.” nth has now returned home. The public is cordially invited to at At the evening hour special Easter ; Brant Taylor, road patrolman, with f crew of men, has been busy the part music will be featured by our choir, tend our services and to visit ths week taking out slides, caused by the and the pastor will preach on, “Seeing Reading Room. Jesus.” jecent rains. Baptist Church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen , Sunday School 10 a. m. Mrs. Cum |nd Christina and Mr. and Mm. El- Carrier, superintendent. ming, superintendent. Both departments of the Young yrin Alford were business callers in Rev. A. B. Baird will preach Sun Marshfield. The Christensens are People’s Division meet at 6:30 p. m. day morning at 11 o’clock. Subject: paving some chairs made from myr for devotional«. “The Resurrection of Jesus.” Even Prayer meeting Wednesday even tle which came off their own place. ing 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Playing the Those attending Mm. Binder’s fun ing. Game." Choir rehearsal Saturday evening. eral at Dora were Jim Laird, Walter B. Y. P. U. 3:80 p. m. Special vocal Emter music at both ! Laird, Polly Nickason, Daisy Laird, All are welcome. pnd the Ernest Krewaon family. Pol services Sunday. You are cordially invited to all the ly Nickason and Daisy, Walter and services of our church. Joe Laird were the singers. Mrs. Walter Laird, Looter Mayee, James Crowley and Oscar Durrell are Fouraquare Gospel Church 111 with the flu, and Edwin Crowley Second A Heath Streets and Paul Laird have Just recovered Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Jackman, Pastors from a relapse. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Big Children’s There were only twenty-five pres program, the Easter pageant, “Gates ent at Sunday School Sunday, so of Spring,” with forty children in cos many being absent on account of ill tume. Special Easter music. ness. It was announced that W. H. 11:00 a. m. Rev. T. R. Jackman will Bunch would preach a farewell ser bring the Easter message, “He is Ris mon here next Sunday. He will then en." leave for California where he plana to 9:45 a. m. The Sunday School auto make his home. race. Mrs. M. Jewell, supt. The NEW COQUILLE WHAT IS WITHOUT big: “A little care must be exercised in germinating the seeds, but once the plant« are established, they grow very easily. Seeds should be wrapepd in a moist cloth or placed between moist blotter several days before planting. This method gives s much Thb rain ia certainly very trying on higher percentage of germination j™...____ ,— you _______ one’« tunny — disposition when look ( than if the seeds are planted dry. Sow at your garden and see how fast the' the seeds in well drained boxes or weeda are growing. But all ww can do' flats filled with rich mellow soil which is thoroughly saturated with water ia to grin and bear it, I gueas. . Several people have asked me to before the seed is sown. Sow in very shallow drills and cov tell my readers how to gat rid of morn in lawns, so I am paaeing on to you er with a light material, such as peat the following directions taken from moss. Keep th* bed dark and moist “Better Homes and Gardens” Leaflet, and cool during the period of germin ation. Water carefully. While still “Freeing the Lawn of Weeds," “Mose in Lawns may be gotten rid small they may be transplanted to of by providing proper drainage, other flats or beds, and eventually to combing the lawn with a rake and the garden." dressing it with lime. The raked out - Do you know that the zinnia is to epota should bo seeded with a mixture be the flower of the Olympic Games heavy in white clover. Dreae annually this summer? According to this with acid phosphate.” same sheet the woman’s clubs and civ This is an easy matter if the moss ic organisations are sponsoring a is in small quantity, but if well scat movement to make the Pacific Coast tered over a large surface, it seems gorgeous with sinnia blooms. to me it would be better to rebuild the The sheet also recommends planting lawn. I hope, however, thia informa flowering annuals between the rows tion will be of use to some one. of vegetables. They say: “By such a From “Pacifle Coast Sheet No. 2," combanation planting you will achieve National Garden Bureau, I also find beauty with economy, have plenty of this item regarding lswns hi general: flowers for cutting and fresh table “It is highly important *at the vgetablea, than which there are none lawn be fertilised occasional'y and more delicious.” Try it. For your roses, give each bush a because they contain no weed seeds, commercial fertilisers are best for cupful of bone meal and see what wifi lawns. Feed the lawn as often as it happen. Keep the soil cultivated but ia necessary to keep it a bright vel not deep enough to injure the roots. Do you know that the beautiful vety green." Gloxina may be propagated from the The above mentioned sheet was leaves like the Rex Begonias? given me by Mr. Young of the Sen To have thrifty canna, dig a large tinel and 4 find a lot of good informa tion ia H. From an article on del hole, put about six quarts well rotted phiniums, I find an item which will manure in the bottom. Put a little probably help those of you who have soil on top and place your canna root had trouble with the aaad fleminM- on tide and cover up. After cannaa Don’t forget to tune in on KOOS each Thursday and Saturday, 1:30 to 2:00 p. m. for the Cathedral of the The high school students are work Air program. ing on their play, “The Night Cry," which they plan to present about the Church of Christ middle of April. Lurene Gettmann is Bible 8chool at 10 a. m. Everybody directing the play. The Grange meeting Friday even welcome. You will fit some one of ing was well attended in spite of the our eleven classes. Communion and preaching at 11 a. inclement weather. Chas. F. Gilroy, member of Myrtle Grange before m. with T. B. MacDonald delivering Bridge organised, transferred his the meesage. Special services will bo given at the membership. Mm. Marjorie Magill, chairman of Home Economics, an Church of Christ on Easter morning. Mrs. Nina Nosier will illustrate the! nounced a meeting of the H. E. club for Wednesday afternoon, at her sermon in crayon and there will also home. The ladies were asked to bring be special music. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m, material for a quilt block and also a pattern- The secretary, Mrs. Doris with five departments. This is very E. Van Alrtein, resigned and Mrs. interesting to young and old and ev Ruth Brown was elected to the office. eryone is cordially welcome. Prayer meeting and Bible study, A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Van Alstein for her faithful work. A St also choir practice, Wednesday 7:30 Patrick’s program was then given un p. m. der the direction of the lecturer. Church of God Mrs. Zoe Shields, who has been ill for about three weeks, has been much Comer of Seventh and Henry Streets worse the past week. Her sister, Mrs. Pastor, Rev. Goo. 8. Murphy L. M. Aaeen of Arago, spent the past 10 a. m. Sunday School. week end with her. 11 a. m. Prenching services. Sub The Christian Endeavorers are ject: “Life." planning a sunrise service for Easter 7:80 Sunday evening an Easter Sunday. It will be held at 8 a. m. in play will be given by the young peo Hoot on’s grove if the Weather io fla- ple of the Church of God, called, “The verable. Otherwise, it will be held in Alabaster Box.” The characters are .he church. Evelyn Beckett has been as follows: Martha, Ruth Murphy; appointed to lead. After the meeting Mary, Hazel Davis; Lasarus, Farm -he members will go to the Hooton Patrick; Bartimaeus, Ray Cornwall; home and have breakfast. Simon, Jack Jackson; Judas, Fred L. Freed, the aged father of Mrs. Miller; John Mark, Myrtle Murphy. H. A. Hatfield, has been seriously ill Come and bring a friends and en the past week. joy this spiritual Easter play. The attendance at Sunday School was 48 Sunday. The pulpit was filled by L. W. Flenner, of Gaylord. Next Sunday the morning service will be conducted by a group of Christion En- deavorem from Myrtle Creek, Ore. Mr. and Mm. Dwight Culver and Methodist Episcopal Church children, Constance, Mary Louise and Evening Preechirtg «:au p. m. Everett, visited the part week end Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. with the Ben Knight family at Ban don. Mr. Knight to Mm. Culver’s brother. » Mrs. O. W. Heath is recovering from a servers attack of flu. 197 E. 2nd St, OoquiBe, Ore. Charlotte, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Howard, entertained Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy’s a few friends at her home Sunday in Pasteurised Milk honor of her birthday anniversary. Bridge are up, give lots of water and once a month give each plant a desert spoon ful of nitrate of soda well soaked in. Do not put closer to stalks than three inches. Cans may be successfully used for the purpose of watering plants. Take out both ends of a can with a smooth cutting can opener, sink into the ground beside the plant. Fill with water. Liquid fertiliser may bo fur nished ths plants in the same way. Give your delphiniums lime and wood ashes at this time. Junior Hi Notes Due to the bad weather, only two baseball tournament games have been played this week. On Monday noon the 8-A boys of Mies Shone’* room combined with the 7-B boys defeated the 8-A boys of Mr. Kathan's room. On Tuesday noon the 8-B girls defeat ed the 8-A girls of Miss Shone’a room. The tournament will continue when the weather permits. t ty contest recently zpon- In an sored by the Independent Merchants of Coos County, Mary Ann Schroeder from the 8-A class of Mr. Kathan’s room won first prize. Since the change in Jr. Hi last week in which the 7-B class was dissolved, the schedule of the 7-A has changed. After the change the 7-A class con tained 49 pupils. In order to get best results that class was divided into two groups. One class takes the pe riod of the former 7-B class. Editor,Wave Gisholt. Happenings Mrs. F. G. Drake, who had EA5Y WASHER *ith éZeciric PUMP For only so Poaitively the greateat labor-saving washer ever to sell in thia price field.
