Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1932)
No Spring wardrobe can be quW complete without 2 or 3 of these charmiqf Juaneila frocks. Present conditions maht it possible to give you finer dresses thfl* ever this season... higher grade material^ superior quality trimmings, smarter style* .. la short, Juaneila frocks are greater values than ever at ★ A 4 The daintiest stylo inwgii.ble—all original—in pongees, broadclotlis, meshus Mi pi^KS. Also sheer voiles, lawns and SwiNtt it lovely posed shades. Keep looking you* h all bouts of (be dy... ta a Jtundlt fnAS LORENZ Shopping Center Since 1887 15 45 4; Mr. and Mro Martin Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean and daughter, Marjorie, were Bandon visitors Sun day. Mesdames 8. Ellto, Ed. Moyers, Sarah Barklew, E. Watkins and 8. B. Watkins attended the Arago mission ary meeting at Mro. Nile Minor’s home Wednesday afternoon. Harvey Meyers was* Friday guest at Oliver Meyers boms. Harvey also was a guest at Oliver’s homo for Sun day dinner. Mrs. R. O. Kirk and boys, John and Richard, wore Power* guests over the week end at the home of Mrs. Kirk’s daughter, Mro. J. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Barton are the proud par ents of a baby girl bora May 4. The little tody has been named Nancy Ann Mrs. J. H. McCloskey entertained Mtos Marguerite Laird, of Marshfield, over the week-end. Miss Laird is substituting in the ManshAeld li brary for several months. Mrs. J. F. Schroeder visited her mother Mrs. E. Bargees at Parkers burg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner MacDonald left Monday for Langlois and differ ent points down the coast. While at Langlois they expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bevy, who several years ago taught school at Arago. Herbert Houghton, son of Mrs. R. W. Houghton, to ia the Mast hospital with an injured log, received while working in J. L. Aaron's logging camp near Allegany. Rohama Stinson, who has been suffering from a case of bronchitis following the flu, to able to be up but is still confined to her home. While riding home with his father Tuesday evening, Robert Detlefseo fell from the car striking his head up on the running board and cutting a largo gash in hto head. The accident might have been much more serious if hto soother had not grabbed him by being the leg, preventing him fi crushed by the w h ee ls. Mr. and Mrs. Ton Neilson, of Eu reka, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae Clausen, of Ferndale, Calif., have been visiting at ths homes of relatives and friends st Norway. The Neilsons are rela tives of the Detlefeen. The two fam ilies left Sunday morning for Cali fornia. The E. L. Clausen family enter tained several guests at dinner Sun day. Those present were Mrs. Ray Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Detlef- aon, and daughter, Gladyce, Mra.Tod- sen and daughter, Annetta, Mrs. El ver, Mr. and Mro. Herman Dotlefsen and children, Blanche and Irone. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Jerone Rice, of Conor d* Atone, Idaho, started on their journey toward home after a stay of six weeks in Coos county. While in this locality they visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Barklow of Halls Creek. High WHAT IS At our next meeting of the Flower Club on the evening of May 17, 1982, we are goig to have one of the finest program we have ever had. Mr. Tay lor, our president, to going to give a talk on “Butterflies and Moths; What Their Colors Represent and Why." The collection of butterflies and moths to bo displayed to from all over the world and was gathered and mounted by Mr. Taylor. This collection con tains.the most brilliant colors of any thing in the butterfly family. C.'H. 8. of 1M2 Graduates Next Thursday WITHOUT these butterflies remote part« of the world and are sei- dom teen in any collection. Mr. Tay lor will explain the relationship bo- tween the butterflies and flowers and how necessary one ia to the other; also bow nature has protected them from their enemies by their colon. You will see the flnest collection of colon ever brought together in this mixed display. Every one should come and see thia display and hear Mr. Taylor's talk. This talk will bo or particular interest to children and to the biology daae of the high school. Every one who wants to see this dis play should bo at this meeting as it will probably be the last time they will be shown in public. Be sure to come and briag the children. Fredaline Yarbrough, Winifred Mor ris, Lucille Kern, Margaret Wernick, Mm, Cliflord Kem entertained Sat Francea Morris, Verone Bailey, Eileen Trees, of urday afternoon in honor of her daugh Kern, Mrs. Bailey and Yvonne Kern. Sec. Girls’ ter, Yvonsie’s, eleventh birthday .The Stauff, 8, afternoon was «pent in ptaying games Safety Pirati Use Cow Bail Dairy’s Speakeasy on the lawn and enjoying refreah- mtenriaad Milk rade,” A menta Those present were Patty Nos Priscilla ier, Emma Frances Mulkey, Mary 8, 4; “Lr Kern, Betty Jam Johnson, Harold Loa Ray, Jeanette Wheeler, Evslynjtons Norway aad Hall's Creek Mrs. Oarl Jeasetf visited at the borne of Mro W.-A. KeUer in Coquille Methodist Chweh Philip D. Hartman, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o’clock with a sermon by the pastor on: “What's in Your Hand 7" Union Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of the High School at 8 p. m. Subject of sermon: “Life’s True Foundation.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. Lyman Carrier, superintendent. Both Epworth Leagues meet for de votional! at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- in<- Choir rehearsal Saturday evening. First Church of Christ, Scientist Coquille, Oregon Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Subject for next Sunday: “Morula and Immortala." Wednesday evening meeting at S o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building every Tueaday and Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o’clock. The public ia cordially invited to at tend our services and to visit the Reading Room. Baptist Church The church school meets at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Morning worship and sermon at 11 a. m. The theme for next Sunday morning wiH be: “A Spiritual Basis for Social Ideals.” B. Y. P. U, meeting at 0:46 p. m. We will attend the baccalaureate service at the Pioneer Methodist Church at 8 o'clock. We invito tha public to our services. A. B. Baird, minister. Church of God Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets Pastor, Rev. Gee. 8. Murphy 10 a. ». Sunday School. 11 a. m. Preaching s erv i ces. 8:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:45 p. m. Evening services. Evan gelistic message. . ' f 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting. Preaching at Bapdon Sunday 11 O. A. Gray, Pastor, 8t., Coquille, Ore. A Birthday Party wifl The City
