*- ''óiií •• ' ' 'll . ' 'i’- ' HR COOUUXB V j A al Mention All Should Support The Clothing Drive »< ■ k *< at on REV. M. L. COFFMAN > of Tipton. Ind. who will speak at Church at God here nightly at 7:M. beginning April IS \ Large Attendance At Good Friday Service" The Liberty Theatre was well filled last Friday noon, between 12:30 and 1:30 o’clock for the Good Friday services sponsored by the Coquille Mrs. Wanda McPoil and baby are Ministerial Association. It was an moving from the Kerrigan Apts, to audience which appeareiitly appre­ 330 North Heath. Her husband is ciated the program and listened most with the armed forces in Italy. s'iirhestly to the sermon delivered by ___________ Rev. Chas. G. Brown, The title Genevieve Preston has resigned given his address was “Discovering Christ" With Bobbie Burns__ _ __ ____ playing the prelude and “All Hail thé Power" for (Continued trona Page One) a gift of heaven to these millions stricken people. What is needed to good, substantial used clothing, tor both winter and summer wear. Although clothing need not be in perfect repair, it must be useful to the people who will receive it Underclothing and all types of cotton garments should be washed before they are donated, but need not be ironed. (Evening drees es, tuxedos and drees suits cannot be used.) Capo and knitted heart wear are needed but not women's hate nor men’s dress hate. Bedding of all kinds is urgently needed, if in ser­ viceable condition. Shoes, oxford* or high shoes, of durable type, with low or medium heels, are desired. They must be mated and tied se­ curely in pairs. (Jsable remnants and piece goods, one yard or more in length, but not rags, dirty or worn-out fabrics, are wanted. All types of infants' gar­ ments, particularly knit goods, are in constant demand. In order to secure 110 million pounds of clothing, bedding and shoes, it will require about five pounds from evei*y man, woman and child who has it to give. The southeast corner room of the Community Building is the receiving center. Please get your contribu- Riverton News Circuit Court Cases March 29—Joseph Clarence Long vs. Vena Camilla Long. Suit for di­ vorce. March 30—Crystal LaBranch vs. Leo LaBranch. Suit for divorce. March 30—0. K. Coster vs. Alberta May Coster. Sult for divorce. March 30—Port of Coos Bay ve. Oscar A. Zabel. ____ _____________, ...._ „ „„„j,- nel lodging in his body He was able to write his mother a short letter and, in his usual cheerful manner, told her not to worry. He has never had a furlough home since his entrance into the army in 1M2, so it to ex­ pected that he will be sent home as soon as he is well enough to travel that distance. March 31—Elizabeth H. Fox VI. Ralph E. Fox. Suit for divorce. April 8—Chester Bowles, admlni- istrator Office of Price Administra­ tion, vs. S. J. Davis. The complaint charges that the defendant, on or about last December 13, at Coos Bay, sold to Eugene W. Ede, for 3300, an unreconditioned Chevrolet Pick-up on which the O.PA. ceiling 1 wo 8385 ** amount which may recovercd. according to law, *" **" “ ““ “ » ' ’ —(SW-. BARROW DRUG CO. Howdy Folks: Not wishing to excite anyone, but rather express the importance of keeping your battery in good shape. They will be a minus item if the demand continues at the present rate. The oldest car battery I ever knew was in a IMS car and was never changed until 192S. It had been properly cared for all thebe years. It had been kept filled to the proper level with rain water caught in a wooden tub, had nevbr been left in a discharged condition, was always held firm in the carrier, the terminals were always tight and greased to eliminate corrosion, the cables were large enough to carry the current without excess strain on the battery plates. Tha t Na<3^in<3 Backache And speaking teries— audience singing, Ttev. M. D. Rempel led, from the platform, the singing. The invocation was by Rev. V. W. Anglin and the scripture reading was by Rev. W. R. Munger. Rev. Liston Parrish made the announcements and pronounced the dismissal benediction. Special music for the hour was furnished by Kenneth Talley, ac* companied by Mrs. Talley, and by Mrs. Elois Carlson, accompanied by Bobbie Bums. Bqth musical rendi­ tions were greatly appreciated by those present. _ , of bat­ There will be a battery of volunteer Ladies and Gents pack and tie the clothing you all brin j to the Com­ munity Building when you all clean out those closets this month. M&WAuto Service AMZY iDOANSPlLLS J. H. Chappell Writes From Washington fflUKLU!' Nye Bemhetoel has been at Fort Lewis since having his position as baker at the Coquille Bakery but Postmaster M. < O. Hawkins is in has informed his wife he is being receipt of the following letter from moved to e new station at once. J. H. Chappell, who will be remem­ bered by a great many Coos county folks as the blind piano tuner here, who is now in charge of a part of the Federal work for the blind, with headquarters In Washington, D. C.: --------- . We are nicely situation here in Ta­ Mrs. Rose Duncan, of Powers, un­ kotna Park just out of the District of derwent a major operation last Columbia and about an hour from Thursday and the same day Mrs. the, office. Mrs. Chappell, Paul and Thelma Greer, of Bunker Hill, en­ I are all well and like our work. I tered for treatment. do have a little too much travel. A nine-pound baby boy, who has Am writing -w at - present from Atlanta, be