FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, IMS.
The Pioneer Methodist Church
WITHOUT
DtjRHAM’S c.„„.
Place: City Hall.
Time: 7:30 p. m.
When: First and Third Tuesdays.
President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr.
Trees.—Mrs. John A. Martin
Cor. Sec’y—Mrs. Nellie Whereat.
Philip D. Hartman, pastor.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock with
sermon on, “Jesus the Ideal Child
and Young Man."
Evening worship at 7:30 with a
message on, “The Crisis of the Cross*
roads."
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lyman
Carrier, superintendent
Senior and Intermediate Epworth
Leagues meet at 6:30 p. m. for devo
tional services.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Bible study class next week con
ducted by Lyman Carrier.
Special vocal ntuaical numbers at
both services Sunday.
Joy Pettengill exhibited a tail bas
ket of pussy willows and everlasting
flowers. Mrs. Taylor a basket of 36
varieties of flowers, shrubs and her-,
ries suitable for winter bouquets. Mrs
Dimick, a vase of Oregon grape in
crimson, bronxe and green shades.
The meeting of January 19 opened Mrs. Strang, a green bowl of immor
with Mr. Taylor presiding, all officers telles and dried gypsophila. M m . Le
Swift’s Silverleaf
present and a large attendance of roy, Oregon grape, cedar and pussy
members and visitors. •
willows. Mrs. Purvance, Indian bas
Mrs. Whereat read a letter of ket vase containing Japanese lantern I
Mrs. Kern, I
thanks from Ruth Pettengill for plants and gypsophila.
LOCOMOTIVE
-,
—
Baptist Church
I
flowers sent to her by the Sunshine pussy willows and rhodanthe.
Last
Sunday
services were con
The next contest ia to be rock gar-1
committee while she was ill. Mrs.
Wheeler sent thanks to the Sunshine dens.
: ' ’ ’ ■ ,
i ducted by Capthin G. L. Hall, of Mc
A general dincuseion followed the I Minnville, Oregon, who ia a colporter-
committee by Mrs. Beyers.
M m .- Perry Roper read a very in awarding of the cup. Mrs. Hamil-| evangeMst. We are happy to invite
teresting article on rosemary, the ton, of North Bend, expressed her I the public to attend worship at this
shrub mentioned by Shakespeare as a pleasure at being present. Mrs. Kern I churWbext Sunday both morning and
CROWN
JAR
comforting herb because it "keeps told about her gold fish and her lily I evening. Mr. Hall will apeak and
seeming and favor all the winter pool and the lily that would not bloom, I Mrs. June Walker will sing.
through.”
Aside from ita associa which is now to be sent for inspection I Sunday School 10 a. m.
tive value it is one of those small dec to the nursery from whence it came. I B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.
e
orative evergreens that aid in making
Mrs. Whereat told about the buUe-l
cane
The Pioneer Missionary Society
the house seem at home in the land tins which may be obtained from the
scape.
county agent's office for the asking will hold a cooked food sale in the
Cascade—Ground Fresh
| Mrs. Purvance read a report on and mentioned especially the ones on Gould building, where the popcorn
man is located, Saturday, January
. heather, another of the plants inspir- roses and iris.
X tbs. 30c
ing sentiment. She said it is an ideal
Mr. Alexander thought it would be 23rd, beginning at 10 a. m. Among
plant for a gift to a flower-loving interesting to cultivate the native the good home-cooked food for sale
friend because with moderate care it plants. Since this work, if done in* there will be: Tamales, Boston baked
will give pleasure all winter and can telligently and with material ob- beans, Boston brown bread, nut bread,
later be transferred to the garden.
tained from legitimate sources, could cake, pie, salad, cookies and dough
Quart
A discussion on heather followed in become a means of saving our van nuts. If you desire food saved for
which Mr. Taylor Mr. Cooper, Mrs. ishing wild plants. I think his ideas you put your order in at once with
Owen and M m . Purvance participated. are worthy of consideration.
Mr. Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. E. Purvance or
Mr. Taylor told the club that there Cooper described the correct method Mrs. J. L. Smith.
are 516 varieties.
No one seemed it transplanting wild shrubbery. He
St. James Church
quite decided on the real Scotch also told how to give transplanted
can
heather. It seems that several vari ohrubbery the proper eoil conditions.
(Episcopal) ,
eties claim that distinction.
Mr. Taylor described root pruning
10:00 a. m. Church school.
P. c.
Mr. Taylor gave a talk on the dec in nurseries.
Roper, acting superintendent.
orative value of evergreen plants, il-
The circular from Washington, D.
Evening service, Sunday, Jan. 24,
lustrating it with sprays from a bas C, requesting flower chibs to have a|at 7:so p. m., conducted by Rev. W.
ket containing 86 varieties of dried special meeting dedicated to Wash-I £. Couper.
flowers, berries and other plants ington was discussed but no action
suitable for winter bouquets.
taken.
Foursquare Gospel Church
SOMETHING! r v CLEAN-UP TABLE
M m . Beyers told of the work of
Mrs. Nosier reported that Mr. Noa-
259 E. 2nd St
'
NEW ON I"
EVERY DAY! Get
F. E. Moll, of Toledo, Oregon, who is ler had started a hedge of native
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
domesticating
the
coast
huckleberry
shrubbery.
Mrs.
Brockman
said
she
OUR
' Some of These Bargains
11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
as a decorative shrUb.
had wheeled'her 53 wheel barrow
mon by Rev. T. R. Jackman. “Rob
Mre. Beyers also told of the visit to loads of good soil on to her yard. The
the Marshfield flower club and the in “depression” can’t depress some peo bers of God.”
PINT 25c QT. 45c
6:80 p. m. Crusader meetings for
terest manifested in the dish gardens ple. Mr. Schroeder said
SIU lie
was pian
, -,
he was
plant t-I
V2 sal.
85c
v
which the Flower (Lovers took with ing native evergreen. u Mr.
— Schroeder
------------- yo“n.n
- .1 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic service.
them.
was voted in as a member of
the
— ..je J gp#cja| attention i, called to the fact
Mrs. Ida Owen was awarded the Flower Lovers club.
I
that the ladies of the church will have
cup for the best winter bouquet She
The motion to adjourn followed
entire charge of the meetings. Ladies
won with a basket of rosemary and what all felt was a very instructive
will be the ushers and will also bring
Malanthera heather.
and interesting meeting.
the entire musical program. An ap
propriate sermon by Rev. Mrs. Viva
a pound of butterfat on farms with tene Jackman on “Charge It”
County Agent Jenkins on Coot
of Producing Butterfat less than a 200 pound average per
cow than on farms with 400 pound I First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sack
Larger herds have a
The average cost of producing but production.
Coquille, Oregon
Plain nr
Fresh
Plain
or
terfat on 35 dairy farms in Coos and considerable advantage in lower costs,
Sunday
School
at 9:30 a. m.
Shipment
Curry counties for the year ending particularly in the items of labor, use I Sunday 8ervioe at 11 a. m.
Salted
of
buildings
and
equipment,
and
sice
April 1, 1931, was 38c per pound and
Subject for next Sunday, “Truth.
the average sale price was 40c ac cost. (Pasture in most cases is the
Wednesday evening meeting at 3
cheapest
form
of
feed
for
dairy
cows
cording to an analysis just made by
County Agent Jenkins of the second and consequently the more pasture o'clock.
Free public Reading Room open in
year's report on the cost of producing the lower the cost of production. The
Church
Building every Tuesday and
butterfat survey being made in Ore cost is also increased where market
gon by the Farm Management and. milk is being sold, caused by addi Friday afternoons except holidays
Dairy Departments at the Oregon tional investments in buildings, extra f-om two to five o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
labor and expenses that are necessary
State College.
tend
our services and to visit the
for
meeting
Sanitary
requirements
1
In making this study for the sec
Reading (Room.
I
-
for satisfactory milk supplies.
ond
year
514
dairy
farms
were
sur
Platform of C. C. Hulet Who
! the nation. We all suffer together terior industries protected.
With the yield per cow one of the
veyed. It included 8808 cows and 2,-
We must oppose the loaning of gov
Seeks Congresisonal Nomination for our «conomic mistakes as a na-
most important factors affecting cost]
Church of God
458,619
pound*
of
butterfat
produced
tion.
•
r
ernment money to foreign countries
in aM sections of the state. The pro it is necessary for dairymen in Coos I Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets
Therefore
the
note
to
be
stressed
Following is the statement of the
and must require individuals and cor
duction per cow in this section was county to give particular attention to
Pastor, Rev. Geo. 3. Murphy
platform on which Rev. Chas. C. Hu- in the coming election, it seem« to me, porations investing in foreign lands
282 pounds as compared with 262 in this factor. Production, is influenced
10 a, m. Sunday School.
Classes
let expects to make his campaign as must be the econotnic note. The time to collect through the courts of the
the irrigated section, and 287 in the to some extent by the feeding and for aH.
a candidate for the republican nomin has arrived When we must rebuild countries where the investment is
Willamette Valley, while the average management of the herd. The inher
11 a. m. Preaching service«.
ation for representative in congress American institutions for the advan made.
sale
price of butterfat for the state ent ability to produce large amounts
6:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting.
Taxation Policies
from* thia district. Mr. Hulet, for tage of the common man, regardless
was 41 cents, the irrigated parts re of fat, however, should be of much Leader, (Hasel Jackson. Come and get
The major effort of our government
merly a resident of Myrtle Point, now of the pleas of oiir hitherto privileged
ceiving only 37 cents'. This section greater concern, according to Mr. acquainted with our young people.
classes.
should be for the promotion of peace.
makes his home in Albany.
He is
Jenkins.
In the light of the present economic Military establishments should be and the Willamette Valley received
7:30 p. m. Sunday evening service.
president of the Oregon State Grange
In order to develop more interest in
40c and 43c respectively. The high
situation,
I
present
my
own
point
of
Evangelistic sermon.
maintained for defense purposes only
which has given him a wide acquain
increasing
production
through
better
er price in the valley is due to more
7:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer
Agriculture and lumbering indus
tance over the state, in addition to his view regarding the political action
breeding this subject was stressed at
being sold for market milk.
meeting. You will enjoy these mid
older friendship« and acquaintance needed relative to certain vita! public tries are not now getting adequate
a
series
of
community
dairy
meetings
Determining the factors that affect
week meetings.
problems.
protection under the tariff. Agricul
ship in southwestern Oregon:
the cost of dairy products and what in the eounty during December. An
Everyone welcome.
Economic Adjustments
ture. must have the same protection
other
group
of
meetings
will
be
held
Th*? most oerious problem before under the tariff that other manufac individual dairymen can do to change during the week starting January 25
If nominated and elected, the in
the nation at the present time is that turing industries have and lumbering these factors to reduce their cost of
Church of Christ
dustrial needs and individual problems
production and thus increa* b the prof- where small groups of dairymen will
of unemployment, connected -as it is must have a protected market
gather in various communities to
of the people of. my district will be
Bible School at 10 a. m. Ned C
of
this
its
are
the
major
objects
with the partial breakdown of our
Just compensation is due our ex-
my first concern. In such'major in
when the discuss these problems. Robert Morse, Kelley, Supt.
whole industrial and economic sys service men who have risked their study. It is thought that
extension dairyman, will attend these
terests are agriculture, timbering
completed
Communion and preaching services
next
year's
study
has
been
tem. Private agencies have proven lives and jeopardised their health in
and hydro-electric power. The fine
bring out meetings with the County Agent and at 11 a. m. with T. B. MacDonald
the
analysis
of
data
will
inadequate to cope with the situa wars in behalf of the nation. We must
wall illustrate the importance of bet
natural harbors and waterways of
tion. In some form federal assist give this question serious coneidera- the relation to cost of production of ter breeding through the use of a bringing the message.
Oregon must have federal aid and de
additional
factom
such
as
amount
of
Adult, Young People’s and Junior
ance must be rendered.
tion.
heredisc ope.
velopment
grain
fed,
butterfat
test,
purebred
re.
Christian
Endeavor societies meet at
In view of the tragedies of the
We should have higher inheritance
The program for the week starting 6:80 p. m. with very interesting topics
So far as I can correctly interpret present, it ia time we seriously eon-' tax and a tax upon large gifts of grades, season of freshening, etc.
The work which has been completed January 26 as now outlined includes for discussion and everyone io invited
the opinion of my district on public sidered unemployment and old age property or money and a graduated
questions. I will do my utmost to insurance as a means of preventing income tax with increases in the high- shows clearly that there are certain meetings at the North Bay Side to take part.
factors which have a definite bearing Grange Hall, Coquille, Myrtle Point,
Bible study on Thursday evening at
translate it into politically effective the recurrence of periods of hunger er brackets.
on the cost of producing butterfat Lee, Arago, Broadbent, Bandon and 7:30 p. m.
action in the Congress of the United and want for millions of our fellow
In the developments of the cam
I
factors Lakeside.
States. Upon controveMial questions citiaens In the future.
paign I will sustain with necessary One of the outstanding
brought
out
in
the
report
is
the
varia
a uch as prohibition I will be guided
Federal legislation must be enacted argument the brief statements listed
Methodist Episcopal Church
Camp Fire Girls Notes
tion in cost of production on different
by the vote of people of my district. to curb the concentration of wealth above.
Sunday
School 10 a. m.
dairy
farms.
Thirteen
percent
of
the
In general, I will place the welfare of in the hands of the few.
The Otokson Campfire group met at
Evening Preaching 7:30 p. m.
"dairymen
included
in
the
work
pro
the common people of my district and
the
hotel
last
Tuesday.
Mrs.
Comp
Public utilities should be required
Boy Scout Notes ,
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p.
duced butterfat at lees than 30c per ton told the girls that she was resign
our nation above private interests and to amortise their indebtedness so that
will oppose special privileges, great ultimately they would serve the peo
The annual contest between the pound, 36 per cent at 30c to 39c per ing as guardian of the group and that
Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11
chains and mergers that create mon ple at the cost of operation.
Coos-Douglas Boy Bcout troops in pound, 82 per cent from 40c to 49c Mrs. Geo. Bryant would take her place
per pound,13 percentfrom 60c to 69c for the coming year. Mrs. Compton
opolies.
their
“
Achievement
Roundup
”
is
on.
Reasonable development of indus
G. A. Gray, Pastor,
For years my work has brought me try by corporations should ybe en Troop No. 14 of Coquille has gener and it costs six per cent more than will continue to set as assistant
107 K. 2nd SU CoquiHe, Ore.
guardian and will conduct all meetings
close to the common people of the couraged but we must not allow cor ously planned the present week ac 60c a pound.
When it is considered that overhead when Mrs. Bryant cannot be present.
state of Oregon. I have shared their porate combinations that result in tivities for gaining points toward vic
An election of officers then followed,
Another ruling from the attorney
hopes and been touched by the anxi monopoly. Private and independent tory. At the meeting Monday a plan ccets including labor, repairs, depre
eties occasioned by their feaM.
I enterprises and investments must be was accepted for having troop com pe ciation, interest, and other miscellan with results as follows: Maxine Brin general's office this week which is of
tion between patrols and a chart was eous coats were included in this study, ing, president; Margery Rowe, vice general interest relates to the ques
have been inspired by their loyal protected and encouraged.
one oan readily see that a large per president; Barbara Oderkirk, secre tion of high school athletics. While
prepared for the purpose.
Americanism and their sturdy cour
Railroad development must be en
A meeting between the Scoutmaster centage of the dairymen in this group tary and Isabel Unsoeld, scribe.
school districts may construct and
age. I have witnessed the tragedies
couraged but the so-called "hump
At next Tuesday's meeting aH the maintain gymnasium« as nerrnsary
and patrol leaders was held after the were making very satisfactory prof
occasioned by the decline or ot»r na
back” rates to and from the porta and
regular meeting so that patrol pro its. Many other, however, were pro mothers are cordially invited to come adjuncts to a program of physical
tional prosperity, I bave seen the
the interior must be corrected and in-
and meet Mrs. Bryant. A short pro education, there is no authority under
grams could be arranged and no one ducing at a Mg loss.
results of long years* work taken
in them will be without help In pass
The yield per cow is probably the gram will be given and tea and wafer« the law which permits of the spend-
from some, homes lost by foreclosure
Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy1* ing his tests, because with “Court of greatest single factor affecting the will ha served.
of public funds in financing basket
of mortgagee and by sale for taxes.
ball, football or other athletic con
I have witnessed the spread of fear Pasteurised Milk and protect yosr Honor” January 27th many advance cost of producing butterfat It costs
Calling cards 100 for »1A0.
testa with other schools.
monte are expected.
nearly sixty par cent more to produce
and hopeliMn— i A crisis 1« upon health.
•
k
Dollar for Dollar Value at Dunham’s—Always! And the dollars spent here re
main in Coos County—not shipped to Wall St. for Dunham’s are home owned
Feature Items Saturday and Monday, Jan. 23-25
PURE LARD
8 “ ’■*“ 93c
E FLOUR y 1.09
Stove Polish* "
1UC
1|EEF
Coffee
Sugar 25 S $1.23
Tomatoes
IOC
Onion Sets
IOC
SSk Shrimp
1
IOC
NikolJell & 6^ 25c
A
A maízo
OIL
Granger S'" S.6ÖC
Crackers
Mill Run
89^
îBT WheatsS$1.43
Where You Save By Paying Cash —Dunham's, Coquille
=