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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1934)
COQUILLE, TM C9QV1UUI VAU.BY FRIDAY, The Warner Store S. Taylor manager of The Warner Store in Coquille, is well fitted for his chosen profession through fifteen years of continuous experience in the clothing business in Portland. In 1932 the Zosel business was purchased, the name changed and Mr. Taylor has been active in the management since that time. Mr. Taylor is one of the younger business men in CoquiHe both in age and length of residence but he is recognized as one of the representative business men and active in affairs which are of benefit to the city and community. He is an active mem ber of the Masonic lodge. The Warner Store is an exclusive clothing KNOW YOUR HOMETOWN FOLKS and furnishing store catering to all needs of men and boys with correct styles, high class merchandise and at a moderate price range within the reach of ail, consistent with good business methods. Exclusive, but not expen sive is the policy of The Warner Store. While it may be true that clothes do not make the man it is self-evident that the mod ern, successful man does pay attention tn his wearing apparel. A well made, comfortably fitting, neat appearing suit of clothes is a dis tinct asset to a man both in his business and social life. The Warner Store features a service which is unsurpassed in furnishing men's and boys* clothing. This institution acts as a direct rep resentative for several of the largest tailoring organizations in the country. Mr. Taylor is thus enabled to supply tailored to order suits, guaranteed to fit perfectly made from quality material and at a price no greater than the same quality in a ready to wear garment. Indi viduality is offered each patron. Here is shown a wide range in price, material, texture and style, tailored strictly to measure, not other wise possible. < Numbered among the outstanding lines of merchandise featured by this organization is the Friendly Five shoes, Grayco'a shirt a and ties, Stetson hats, Pendieton blankets and many other lines of known value for men and boys. The Warner store has on display an unusually complete line of luggage. By making factory purchases of the greater part of the merchandise, the middleman profit is eliminated and makes possible a substantial saving, which in turn is passed on to patrons, a much appreciated service. A large variety of modern, quality merchan dise always moderately priced, together with fair and honest service to all has made The Warner Store an outstanding, exclusive men's shop, one of the finest in this part of the state. KEDS For MEN and BOYS , GENUINE KEDS FEATURE Full Breather Upper—No Rubber • meat. Ce- Are Easily Washed. Strong Upper Fabric Rigidly Tested. Reinforced at all Points of Wear. Perfected Shock Proof Insole. Scientifically Fitted Last. Pressure Applied Sole, from upper. never parts Pull-Proof Eyelets, easy to lace. Laundry Co. Place: City Halt Tim«: 8:00 p. m. Whan: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Trees.—Mr«. John A. Martis Cor. See.—Mr». Bonnie Dutton. Th« regular bi-monthly meeting of the Flower Lover»’ club opened Tues day evening with Mr. Taylor in the chair. A. H. Grimes read an original paper on tulips. iHe «aid, in part, that the tulip is one of the oldest known flow- era cultivated by man. Although it has been grown in HoHard since 1500, Jt ü Asiatic in origin and date« back centurie«. From the early forms of Dutch tulip«, hybridieem have evolved many varieties among which may bo mentioned, Early, Darwin, Breeder, Cottage, Rembrandt, Parrot and Double. The various specie« are de termined by the difference in the butt», manner of growth, form of flower and they also vary in color, hardiness and time of blooming. In planting tulip« it is Well to have each variety in a separate bod, care being taken to keep the early flower ing kinds together and the late flower ing kinds together. The customary depth to plant is from six to ten inches deep, according to the sise of the bulb. The bulbe should be planted with a handful of sand beneath each one for drainage. Never plant bulbs •in the shade, in gnus, nor where win<h sweep over the beds. Tulip« can stand a great deal of fertilising. Mr. Grimes said the cat alogues advise bonemeal and Hase but that he had found manure beneficial in arrowing large blooms. He said that in the spring, after the flowers had faded, be usually lifts the bulbs and “heels them in** in some 'out of the way place for summer cur ing. Leaving them in the ground year after year résulta in smaller and «mailer flowers. Thio is because the new bulb forma al the tetra of the old one and m the bulbs became deep er each year and in time they spend all their strsnth trying to reanh the top of the ground end have ne vitality left to produce flowers. After the foliage is thoroughly dried the mature bulbs should be taken from the ground and placed in storage until planting time in the fall, which extends from early in September to late in December in the climate. So much practical advice was con densed in Mr. Grimes' article that the club could hardly appreciate it by hearing, but I am sure that those who carefully read this report win do so, for ho has given all the essential pointe in growing this beautiful flow er. Such carefully planned talks are very helfbul to inexperienced garden ers, and interesting to all. Mr. Grimes illustrated his talk by showing th« different types of tulips in a bouquet. ' So much discussion snd other work ww covered at this meeting that it can only be reported briefly. Mrs. Dutton read an article on a freak flower—a croes between an iris snd a daffodil, having the form of the iris and the ooioring of a daffodil. Mr. Taylor discussed the “gait" disease that attacks apple and other trees and illustrated his talk with specimens from bull pine. Mrs. Beyers exhibited a bouquet which she had made to wear Sunday and was still fresh at the time of the meeting. Discussion on how to kill «lugs: Slugs can be destroyed by any kind of dust, because they breath through the body and the dust closes the pores. Chemicals ar« not necessary. - Four entries for th« cup^were ex hibited. It wae won by Mr«. Alfred Schroeder. Her exhibit was carmine Darwin tulips in a basket. Mrs. John Bullack had red double tulips, Mrs. Skeels had lavender and yellow cot tage tulips and Mr. Grimes a bouquet of various types and colors. Mrs. Beyers made a delightful talk on Mr. Beyers’ theory of a national organisation to which anyone could belong. No formol membership, could begin at any time of day, aay Ave or six o’clock in the morning, coted work all day or net as desired, or could stop at aay «sao. Me suggested the title, I. B. Y, which signifies Improv ed Back Yards! The work of the flower «how com mittees cannot be reported in full at thia time for lack of spaoe. Mrs. Chase said that her committee was working on a plan to eliminate con gestion in the receiving department, by revising the exhibit lists. Other committees also reported progrtas. No time has yet been set for the flower show. The contest for the cup at the next meeting will be mixed bouquets. There will also be an arrangement contest for which a book will be given as a prise. Each contestant wiM bring her own flowers and container and will work in a group to aet up a bouquet. Th« points to be considered are ar rangement and speed. The club will decide the winner by vote. Gardens mentioned ae worthy of special notice because of good ar rangement were those of Mr. Grimes and Mrs. Geo. Leach, Mrs. Beyers said they were worth going to see. The next meeting is Tuesday, April 17, eight p. m. —Mm. A. R. Dimick. Preparing for State Convention The regular monthly executive meeting of Myrtle Union Christian Endeavors will be held at 2:80 p. »., April Sth, at the Church of Christ, with Mrs. Myrtle Bonham presiding. This is the last meeting before the annual state convention, which will be held in Salem April 18-22. There are already 80 registrations from this union. Next Sunday there wiM be a Anal tryout for those wishing to eater the state contest. Those receiving first awards will be eligible for the state Anais. There will be entries of oratory, dramatics and poster art work. Anyone interested in Chrie- tisn Endeavor work ts invited to at tend this meeting. Non-High Board Meeting The NonlHigh School board met in the office of the county school super intendent at Coquille on Monday eve ning. Several matters of business were eared for but of most importance were the plans for offering transpor tation to rural pupils for school year 18M48M. High sefeoote ar« to re ceive bids for transportation and sub mit same to the county board not lat er than May 1st The Non-High School board desig nated the regular school board in each sehool district aa the election board for the non-high sehool district. These elections will be held in connec tion with the regular annual school meeting, the third Monday in June of each year, which is the time stated by law for such elections. The candidate to he chwen this year must come from Zone 4 which sone ie made up of the territory embraced by the following districts: New Lake, Laurel Lake, Two Mile, Bear Creek, Floras Creek, Four Mile, Prosper, Upper Two Mile, Seaside, Leneve, Fat Ete, Cunning ham, Coaledo, Fairview, Riverside, Roy and Valley View Ed DeUefaen, of the (Roy school district who waa appointed by the board to succeed J. IW. Powell, is the precent incumbent. AU petitions must be signed by net lera than 80 persons of Zone 4 and filed with coun ty sehool superintendent not lera than 16 days preceding the election. The candidates are voted on, however, by the voters at large. The Association of Childhood Edu cation (Primary Council) will have a meeting in CoquiUo on April 14th. The meeting will be in the Lincoln Building and has been so planned fer that day so that teachers who bring children for the Spelling and Declam ation contests can attend. The pre pram which was planned Saturday by the executive committee will be inter esting and worth while. Elisabeth Barton will discuss co ordination of «abject, C. L. Ward, com- tinuity of subject matter and Gladys Evening Preaching 740 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. Durrand will lead a discussion in teaching of spelling. Helen Stan UL brough will close the program with Preaching at Bandon U a. as. Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev one of her chalk talks. The election ef officers for the ensuing year will be eryone welcome. provided for. AU members and others Q. A. Gray, Pastor. 107 E. tad 8t^ Coquina, Ora interested era Invited te attend Methodist Episcopal Chareh East Second St, at Heath Rev. Cecilia Nixon, Prater Phone 159-J Friday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer for the sick. "The Great Physician," sermon theme, Mrs. Nixon preaching. Testi monies. Saturday, 240 p. m.. Children’s Church. Sunday 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. Clasee for all. Come. 11:00 a. m., The Place of Blessing.’ 6:30 p. m. Crusaders meet. Ther esa English in charge. 740 p. m.. Evangelistic service. “The Bible Hell,’’ sermon topic. Spec ial music by the orchestra. Next Week Tuesday, 740 p. m.. Prayer and tarrying meting. Wednesday, 740 p. m., Orchestra rehearsal. Kenneth King, director. Prayer each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning at 9:30 a. m. Bunday School at 10 o’clock with Walter Fiscus, Pastor Bible school at ten o'clock with a clam for all. Ned. C. Kelley, Bupt. Communion service and morning worship at 10:60, followed by the moo rage, ’The Lord’s Dey—A Day of Heavenly Investment.” Thia concludes the prater’s series of sermons on the Lord’« Day and its purpose. Myrtle Union Executive meeting ef Christian Endeavor st 2:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 8 p. m. with a fine song aervice, assisted by young people's choir. The pastor brings a message on, ’’Coquille’s Kiss ing Judas,” a sermon that all should hear. Workers’ conference and board meeting Monday, with a potluck din ner et <40 p. m. Mid-week church aervice and young people’« speaking class Wednesday at 740 p. m. New convert and training class Sat urday at <40 p. m. St. Jaraoa Charch (Epi ........ I) Cbweh school every Sunday at 10 Osika, s up srtetiadml.
