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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1942)
Drowwig March 17 For Feb. Draftees Order numbers for the several mil lion registrants who enrolled this month to swell our Nation’s vast pool of potential military manpower will be determined March 17, when the third national Selective Service Lot tery is held in Washington National Selective Service Headquarters has announced. In all probability approximately eight o^ nine thousand capsules will be drawn in this first wartime lottery cince 1918, and the third since'enact ment of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 Under present plans the order num bers of the registrants who enrolled as of February 18 will not be inte grated in the old master lists as were the order numbers of the men who registered on July 1, 1.941, in the Sec- qpd Selective Service Registration. Consequently, it is not expected that any of the February 1942 registrants will be inducted in the immediate future. It is contemplated that registrants in the Third Registration will not be called until they have answered their questionnaires and have ’been classi fied, which probably will not be be fore the latter part of May, according to expectations of National Selective Service Headquarters. Prior to May all War Department quotas neces sarily must be filled from the men 21 to 35 years old who registered in 1940 and 1M1. Dairymen Re-elect 1942 Directors COQUILLE CAFE Chineae and American Diahea auto - lite FIBRE-GLASS BAT’tPliS 70 ¡ ■ I MO”! POWfP Tÿ/ICf THF VH AUTO l 1T i 1 Local Talent On ' ' Display At Junior Woman's Club Dental Health - The Junior Women’s Club met Monday night for their first regular meeting in March at the Guild Hall, Marjorie Knight, president, presided with Helen Ayres, her secretary. There was an unusually large atten dance. Attracted by the promised ex hibit of handiwork by local people, several members of the senior Wom an’s Club attended. Grace Greenough, chairman of the Fine Arts committee, was successful in getting together a surprisingly rep resentative display of what some of the talent in town is capable of do ing. Also there was a showing of copies In color of famous paintings. Thia collection iy a loan exhibit be longing to the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and was obtained through the courtesy of the Fine Arts committee. Most versatile entry was that of Bob Harbison. It contained wood carvings, charcoal sketches, water colors and architectural drawings in ink and color of professional appear ance.. Mrs. Jean Blake's metal display, though strictly student work, was most professional looking, especially the large silver plated tray hammered out of copper. She displayed a Shef field tea set inherited from her grand mother and explained she had made the tray to match these pieces. Old Sheffield plate was all silver plated on copper.. Mrs. E. L. Peterson's handicraft entry was lovely. It included good work in pottery with stunning glazes, also skilfully made metal work. Mrs. Peterson and Jean Blake had learned metal under the same master in Port land they discovered at the club meeting. Mrs. Peterson showed also amazing pieces of hand woven linens of her own making. An original oil painting of a wind blown sandhill scape by Mrs. George Chaney made a very special appeal. Pencil and charcoal ketches by Theo dore Ellingsen, high school boy, were original and gave promise of poten tial talent. There was a beautiful scenic wall hanging by Nina Nosier and other work of hers. Jack Carrol, a young high school student, entered water colors which evidence definite ability and taste« A clever pastel by Pearl Ellingsen and a decorative ef fect gained through converting an ordinary square tin cake pan into a framed picture was proved by Mrs. Herbert Van Zant. Much other work deserves mention, all of MQhlch shows only a part of what we know Coquille could call forth if a more thorough canvass of the town should be made. Mrs. Julius Ruble gave a talk on Table China. The club members showed an eager interest in the sub ject which Mrs. Ruble knows thor oughly and gave comprehensibly. The speaker who is president of the senior Woman's club, has been in yean past a teacher of china painting. She owns'and operates her own kiln for firing and is expert at the art. Her discussion touched on the steps in hand painting china and the firing process. She exhibited a sample of her work in acid etching on china, and also the applying of coin gold. Mn. Ruble had with her quite a col lection of pieces of her owq work. It is known that Mrs. Ruble is also a skilful painter of pictures in oil. The two books of Poems by Mrs. Frances Holmstrom and “Spanish Trails to California,” by Dr. T. De La Rhue, were on display. . During the business meeting Ger trude Swinney reported on the Morale committee, on which she is to serve under Mrs. R. A. Jeub, general chair man for Coquille, in the National De fense Work. Miss Knight urged the members to try to attend tn a body the Junior Women's convention at Taft on April U. Announcement was made that Mrs. O. C. Sanford will be the speaker at the next meeting’and members told they may each bring a guest Suggestions were made in writing and read by Mrs. Ayres as to what type at money-raising method be used. There was a small lot of books brought to the meeting to be turned in to the committee on the book drive for the soldiers. Tea was served and a pleaasnt social* hour en joyed Members present were: Mary V. Morris, Leah Bradley Marjorie Jones, Lunelle Chapin, Yvonne Kern. Dor othy McCue, Peg Gould. Eunice Bar row, Hazel Foss, Grace Greenough, Blanche* Sandon. Irene Beadner, Gems of Thought NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOHN SYLVESTER LASICH has made application to the County Court of Coos County, Oregon, for a change of name to JACK STANLEY LONG and that his said petition for change ol name will be heard by the County Court in the County Courtroom in the Mary Baker Court House in Coquille, Coos Coun ty, Oregon, on the 23 day of March, 1942, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M. and any and all persons having any objections jo said change of, name are hereby required to show cause if any they have why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. L. W. ODDY, (Seal) ’ County Clerk. 9t2 By Blanche Sandon, Deputy. Wearing Apparel Tip To Ladies Sewing Medlines $8.95 to $17.50 CIRCULATORS $18.98 to $22.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS NOTICE TO CREDITORS With the material from which women’s foundation garments are made on the priorities list, these nec essary articles of wearing apparel will need to be selected with extreme care. “Foundation Garments," a new mimeograph published by the Ore gon State College Extension Service is available upon request from the county home demonstration agent in Coquille. The mimeograph describes points to consider when purchasing a new garments with a few of the more common fitting problems and possi ble solutions, as wen as tips on mak ing the garment last longer. Read a good book and save tires and gas. Among the new books just received at Norton’s Rental Library are: “Dragon Seed,” by Pearl S. Buck; “Dragon’s Teeth,” by Upton Sinclair; “Windswept,” by Mary Ellen Chase, and several other beet sellers. s Chadwick Lodge No.éS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Admin istratrix of the estate of Jesse L. Robison, Deceased, by the County Court of Coos County, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same with proper vouchers to the un- to rebuild TABLES BROOK’S Snap Shop Hodgen-Brewester Highest Quality Feeds Now Better Than Ever Through The Addition Of Dehydrated Unjointed Cereal Grau (CEROGRAS) Thia valuable ingredient has been added to all Hodgen-Brewster Poultry and Turkey Feeds Start Your Flock on Thia Tried and Proved Feed 1— It will grow your Chickens and Turkeys more econom ically 2— It will give you higher average EGG PRODUCTION and increase WINTER EGG PRODUCTION 3— It will increase HATCHABILITY STRENGTH and LIV ABILITY of your CHICKS or POULTS 4— It will give your FLOCK BETTER HEALTH and LOWER MORTALITY ' 5— You will find these HIGH QUALITY FEEDS at your nearest —- Eaton1« Feed Store Marshfield CeqwUle ' Myrtle Point The Smart And Thrifty Place To Do Your Spring Shopping! vehicle accidents Shining patent and gabardine! Sturdy! Scuff less tips! Exquisitely Tailored! LACY NET CURTAINS Boldly defined borders Handy adjustable top«! pr. A. few of the tilings we LAWN M OWE RS WASHÏN G MACHINES SEWING MACHINES BICYCLES FIXIT SHOP • 420 Front St 1« | sm
