(Continued freni Page One)
26 and 2?
ON SUNDAY
At Pioneer Church Sunday
Sunday begins with the Sunday
School meeting at ten o'clock, in
which those of all ages are privileged
to enjoy classes in Bible instruction
under consecrated teachers.
The morning worship service at
eleven o’clock affords an hour of
worshipful devotion with music by
the Pioneer Church choir and vocal
soloists.
The pastor, Rev. W. Ray
mond Wilder, will preach upon the
theme, “The Starvation Committee,”
a personal and timely message.
The evening begins with the Ep
worth League meeting at six thirty,
presenting a helpful and interesting
hour of study aVd discussion for all
the young peoplO Immediately fol
lowing, the evening evangelistic ser
vice brings an intimate inspirational
message by the pastor upon the
theme, “Scarecrows.” Special music
will be featured in this service by
the choir and others.
The public is cordially invited to
enjoy these and the mid-week service
Richard Danielson, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Mrs.
MacLeod speaking
6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. r.i. Prayer meeting.
1
1
’
1
1
’
1
p
St. James Epib copal Church
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
7:30 p. m. Hymn service, prayers
and sermon on th - gospel.
Third
Sunday in lent.
Wednesday, March 3,11a. m. Med
itation and Holy Communion.
Friday, March 5, .7:30 p. m. Choir
rehearsal.
Rev. Geo. R. Tumey, Vicar
'
1
-
’
Methodist Episcopal Church
’
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
1
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev
eryone
welcome.
1
' ■
G. A. Gray, Pastor
Bandon in the American Legion hall,
February 25 and 26, and March 1, 2,
and 3.
Many farmers in the .county failed
to fill out work sheets who earned
substantial payments last year, ac
cording to committeemen and this
schedule is being carried out at this
time in order to provide an oppor
tunity for all farmers in the county
to prepare the work sheets so as to
be eligible to receive any payments
earned
Payments are made for a large
number of soil building practices, in-
eluding the seeding of perennial
legumes, biennial legumes, perennial
grasses, mixtures of perennial and bl-
ennial legumes and perennial grasses,
reseeding farm pastures and mead-
ows, plowing under green manure
crops, perennial noxious weed con
trol, applying superphosphate, liming
the soil, arid other practices which
may not apply in this section.
It is possible, local committeemen
believe, for a farmer to receive great-
er benefits under the 1»J7 program
than during previous years. Where
payments for liming soil amounted to
$2.5p per acre last year, the allowance
for this practice will be »3 per ton
during 1937. The payments for seed-
BERGMANN
WORK
SHOES >
Cheapest in the long run
MiSAeeGreaM
ArefAer I m
H. N. LORENZ
Shopping Center Since 1U7
Five Hundred dollars (»500.00) each,
maturing aerially In numerical order
as follows:
»7,50000 on March 1st, 1942
»7,500.00 on March 1st, 1943
»7,500.00 on March 1st. 1944
Blds must be unconditional and ac
companied by certified check tn the
.ampunJ....oi .One Thousand Dollars
Christ
Coquille Assembly of God
Mrs. Hazel MacLeod, Minister
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
before returning to her home in San
Francisco.
The North Bend Junior High bas
ketball team played the local Juniors
Friday evening. The game resulted
Comfort
Coquille
I09R
i lem; four brothers, Ray B., Ellis S-,
Lester T. and Harry G., all of Myrtle
Point.
Funeral services were held
from the Schroeder Funeral home.
Friday afternoon at two o’clock, with
Rev. Joseph Bowdoin officiating. In
terment was in the Norway cemetery.
Pallbearers were Innis Rose, Wm.
Lundy, Ford Warsham, John Arnold,
Richard Arnold and Alex Hartle.
Through a recent deal, Floyd Fow
ler became the owner of the Shay's
Cafe. He immediately began remod
eling the interior. In addition he is
renovating the rear room, converting
it into a dining and private banquet
room.
The rfrebyterian Ladies Aid met
Wednesday afternoon at the church
with Mrs. Walter Laird and Mrs. H.
McLain as hostesses.
Mrs. H. A.
Schroeder, president, was absent due
to illness and Mrs. E. C. Barker, vice
president, took charge of the meeting.
Standing committees for the year
were named as follows: calling, Mrs.
Frank Hazewood, Mrs. T. D. Guerin,
Mrs. Lila Veatch Mrs. Henry Herman
and Mrs. Henry Schroeder; sewing
Mrs. Ada Lemon Mrs. Birdie Hazel
ton and Mrs. Myrtle Button; tea tow
els, Mrs. Verne Lundy, Mrs. E. C.
Barker and Mrs. T. G. Sumeriin. The
Aid will put on a dinner for the Cham
ber of Commerce Friday evening, at
which time Frank Branch Riley will
be guest of honor.
Sam Dement is confined to his
home with influenza.
t
Mrs. Jim Rookard entered the Mast
Hospital Wednesday morning and un
derwent a major operation.
H A. Schroeder went to Portland
on a combined business and pleasure
trip this week.
Mrs. Harold Hatcher, of Coquille,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Barker.
Mrs. Lena Wanrer has returned to
her duties at the City Cash Store, af
ter two weeks spent at home with in
fluenza.
Miss Jessie Palmiter talked to
members of the 4-H dub at the
Junior High school Monday.
The Myrtlewood bakery installed
an eighty-quart bread-mixer in its
work room the latter of the week.
Jesse Van Fosser entered Mast
Hospital Monday to receive treatment
for a knee wound made by a buck
saw.
Dance -in Coquille
six-piece orchestra.
with
Tony’s
H. E HUDDLE
Eyesight
Specialist
Local & Long Distance
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Reception Room Jointly
witn Dr. J. R. Bunch
Laird Building
Phone 82-J
Coquille
Moving a Specialty
HAULING
Mkaf
Insured Carrier
Mountain States
Power Company