MAT M. 1M1 W. Norway News Items | Mrs Mrs. J. LulU ■ iting with Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drulinar toft family. for Klamath Fall* test Friday mom- ' Mr*. Susan Richardson and family i ’ A positive denial that Coo* county i Straight One*: ing to visit their son Date and family. are moving to Milton-Freewater in 1 ' women are suffering from apathy in • Alborn Evelyn, Senior *■ — ‘ ,7r expected to return about Wed- the twftr future. _ [regard to'the wee was given Thur*-* Bishop, Vero. F r tshmx n. I y of thia week. l ~ ' Mr. and Mro. Tom Conklin. oT Eu­ I day al the Coquille High school, when ' ’ Griggs, Jean Lee, Freshman. “ Mrs. Davs M. Sumeriin of Norway, I gene, visited at th« home of Perry nearly 40 members a very interesting talk on ths work , : of those garments irreplacable in Taylor. Ray, Senior. _ the W. C. T. U. is doing. Mrs. W. E. J wartime. Terry, Wayne, Senior. Schnebly from the Children’s Farm Special courses in addition to the Tikuer, Harriet, Junior. Home, roar Corvallis, also was pres­ The Jolly Gardener* club mot hut Van Fleet, Winifred, Sophomore. ent with a splendid diaplsy of pic­ Thursday at th* home of Mr*. Lyman projects enumerated above will be Wood, Doris Ann, Junior. tures of the children st work and King and Velva. Mrs. Milford Mast given in food preservation and will Williams, Ronald, Freshman. many excellent sample* of the girls’ gave a very interesting lecture on cover, drying, freezing bnd storing irt of methods. Throughout the county Whereat. Maxine, Mi Sophomore. sewing and boys skill in wood work­ wild flower*. Sb* used a* part ing her material p wild flower i •crap 1 there will ba meeting* for th* purpose Twa AveHgee. ■ N® Grade Belew Campbell, Florence, Senior. Mrs. J. H. McCloskey Was called booh- she had made whit* in high of planning community recreation to Kunz, Fred, Sophomore. very early Tuesday morning to the school some fourteen year* ago. Th* fill the gap left by the rationing of Medley, Bob, Sophomore. bedside of hor husband’s aunt, Mrs. book contain* one hundred speci­ gasoline and tires. Now that people Oerding, Jane, Junior. W. T. Brady of Coquille, who is quite men*. Mrs. John O’Sullivan drew can no longer have their customary Ricketts, Avl£ junior.------ — -Hi with heart tfoobM. — • attendance prize, Mrs. Frank Haney number of fishing trips, beach picnics Snyder, Shirley, Freshman. Mr*. M. B. Bennett of Myrtle and Mrs. Ole Newton won game and similar exursions that necessitate Point, spent the day Friday, with prize*. Those present at the meet­ the use of the family car, planned Thomas, Loyal, Senior. her brother C. H. Bunch, of Bink ing were Mesdames Jahn O’Sullivan, community recreation, such as square Truman, Gloria, Sophomore. Creek, who ha* boon confined to hi* Frank Haney, Barbara and Janice, dances, amateur theatricals and other Ulett, Gerald. Freshman. bed the past few day* with an heart I^e Mast, Milford Mast and Gene, diversions, it is believed by the ex­ Woodhurst, Mary, Junior. , F —' attack. Reubep Brown and Alic*. Nellie tension units, must be provided for Another . Mrs. Ed Brodie who ha* bran in a Brown, -Oto Newton and one visitor, mental health and morale. focel hospital the peat two weeks, is Mr*. Walter Newton of Coquille, and special course will be a Sewing Ma­ reported to be improving slowly. th* two hosteases, Mr*. Lyman King chine CMnlc, which will teach proper use ii all sewing machine attach-' Mr. rad Mr*. Boy Robtoon, Mr. and Velva. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and children, Georgs Glenn was brought home menta, as well a* recommended care Betty Donsted, of the graduating Ernie and Dickie and M t . and Mro. from the hospital last Wednesday of the machine. • class of Coquille high school, is win­ Harold Pribbte and son Billie, had a and has been doing very well. Presiding officer at the meeting was ner of the Gruen wristwatch given picnic dinner together Sunday up on Mrs. Frances Mallone, the McKin­ Mrs. Harland Montgomery, MUling- by the Matejka jewelry store here, the hill back of th* Country dub ley school teacher, Mr*. Wilma ton, who la chairman of the Coos as local first prize in The Gruen house. A shortage ef ga* and tiros Thorpe, Mrs. Oto Newton and Mrs, national dance for ears will probably make possible Reuben W. Brown took the school committee. During the morning ses­ band essay contest, Betty’s parents rpsny neighborhood gathering* like children on a picnic down to Bandon sion, Mrs. Mabel Mack, extension nu­ are Mr. and Mrs. S H. Donsted. Thl* this before the summer te over. on the beach. Nearly everyone came tritionist from Oregon State col­ entry was chosen as best among Mr. and Mr*. B. W. Haughton were home with a delightful sunburn. lege, explained some of the new many submitted by students at the in Marshfield om day last week on School ended here last Thursday projects recently Introduced by the Coquille high school. Contestants business. with Delore* Thorpe graduating from college to meet wartime demands, wrote fifty-word essays on "My fa­ Clare and Bill Mast ate visiting at the eighth grade. After a potluck luncheon in th* vorite dance band and why I think their grandma Haughton’s thia week, Amos Bierly and Lyle Beyers, of school cafeteria, Mrs. Montgomery it is tops." In addition to winning the ^te Norway- Coquille, took Johnnie O’Sullivan, turned the meeting over to Mrs. Doro­ local prize, Betty won honorable Ed Brodie has been making about Marvin Brown and Jimmy Newton on thy E. Bishop, Coo* county borne mention in the national contest In one and one-half mite* of logging road- t i a camping trip along with three boy* demonstration agent, who took charge which she received a prize of 25 with hi* bulldozer for Mik* Morrison of Sumner to the Tiog* country lsst while extension unit members were latest hit records. the past week. Friday. They stayed out that night selecting their program for the com­ and came home Saturday. This trip ing year’s work. was in connection with their 4-H The traveling gavel, presented last Forestry club work. .. year by Mrs. Alton McCue, a past John O’Sullivan, Jr., was chosen ■s member of the Coos County Home Mrs. Clifford Dow returned home the 4-H member for the 4-H summer Economics Advisory committee, was last week-end with her husband Free scholarships have been grant­ school at Corvallis. awarded this year to the Eastside Ex­ from Bremerton, Washington The ‘'Home Nursing and Care of tension Unit because it met the larg­ ed to 99 high school seniors who Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Sick” class wa* started here last est number of requirements as out­ will next year attend the University L. H. Benham, is ill with the measles. Thursday evening with cl***e* held lined by the local advisory committee. of Oregon. The awards were made Harvey Hall returned home from at the school house. Mrs. John Rhule The Millington unit held the gavel at a meeting of the high school re­ Medford Saturday. He is moving his lations committee of the state system is instructor. Those coming out for last year. family to Milton-Freewater this week. of higher education held in Eugene first class were Mesdames Lyman Only new member elected to the Betty and Alic* Hedden, of Marsh­ King, Rex Brown, Frank Haney, Wm. advisory commute was Mr*. Leia during the past week. Each scholar­ field, vent last wwij end with their Frame, Ole Newton, Reuben Brown, Mason, Empire, who will serve a one ship will carry a value of $66 which grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. WUma Thorpe, Henry Hansen, Mil­ year term. Re-elected to the com­ will be applied toward fee* and tui­ Deadmond. ford Mast, Leonard Lawhorn and mittee were Mrs. Faye Schoolcraft, tion totaling $109.50 for the school Mrs. Donald Phillips and small Kenneth Hansen. Everyone is very Green Acres; and Mrs. George Hoff­ year. Included on the list of scholar­ son returned to their home in Co­ ship winners was Beverly Farrell, interested and took pride in making man, Myrtle Point Mrs. Bethel quille Sunday evening. Hi-Times editor the past year. the bed properly. Norris, Fairview, 1* retiring from Joe Crump, of Lee, 1* staying at Mr*. Frank Haney’s father, Roy this committee. Other member* in­ the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson. Calling cards, SO for $1.00 Fogle, and wife and year-old daugh­ clude: Mr*. Harland Montgomery, Bernice Hall was home over the ter, from Tule Lake, Calif., visited Millington, chairman; Mr*. L. L. week-end. She plans on leaving for her from Saturday until Monday. Rood, Coos River; Mr*., Ray Epper­ Portland Tuesday where she will Mr. and Mr* William Welling, of son, Norway; Mrs. Freda Ward, Bul­ spend the summer with ass aunt. Marchfield, called on Mr. and Mr*. lards; and Mrs. Alton McCue, Co­ Dolly Simpson and daughter, of George Glenn Sunday. They are quille, an honorary member. Lee, and Charles Young were Sun­ cousin* of Mr. Glenn. M e . and Mrs. day visitor* at the home of Mrs Harold Glenn, of Mnk Creek, Mao Pawha Campfire Group Fred Johnson. called at th* George Glenn's Sunday. Juanita Hedden is staying at the The Campfire Giris met at Phyllis home of Mrs. Fred Johnson. Chard’s home at 2:00 o’clock Thurs­ Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Saylor, Johnny day. We sang two songs then we had «nd Lores, are here this weak from ■ the roH call by Joann Mintonye. We Foss. went outside and played baseball for Earl Johnson, of Tillamook, was I about an hour. We went In the house Th. following quotation, .routed an / Vr^ by down over the week-end. For Planning Day ¡Honor Roll McKinley News Unemployment Payments Down With fewer than one per cent of Oregon's covered worker* being paid benefits, the claim load of lhe Unemployment Compensation Com­ mission has shrunk to the lowest point at this time of year since bene­ fit* first were paid at Salenrt in 193$. Last week 1868 claimant* received $24,592 in benefits as compared with $39,383 for the same week last year, $89,324 in 7940 and $186,447 in 1938. With seasonal farm work starting and war-time industries expected to add thousand* in the next few months, the record low week of $15,- 940 last September may be reached soon. ‘■7;, The number of claimants has dropped nearly 6Q per cent in the last month. An analysis shows only 476 lumbering employee* drawing bene- i fit* a* compared with 1534 in April. The construction field has 117 claim­ ants against 556 a month ago. Other comparisons by industry are: Min­ ing 102 to 17; food manufacturing 190 to 258; apparel 91 to 91; trans- postation 300 to 162; wholesale 163 to 258; department store* 178 to 78; retail 216 to 112; automotive 185 to 73; cafe* 128 to 44; hotel* 63 to 43; laundries 42 to 21; recreation 87 to 48. In the Portland area 346 of the 652 claimants are women. In the entire state about 45 per cent are women. Although 36,000 have filed initial claim* this year, only 22,000 have qualified for benefit* and 5,911 have drawn their maximum, averaging less than $90* each. Officials point to these figures as showing steady work- era ar* not filing claims. Maximum benefits up to $240 may ba paid those earning an average of $120 a month Calling cards. SO for $1.00. WEARJNS TRIAD SOES CLEAR THROUGH TO THE WATERPROOF RESILIENT RACK I Choos* Bird Chromatlle for your floors and know th* satisfaction of a perfect tils flooring—beautiful in design (choose your, owa), y*t In­ expensive! Long-wearing, acid, al­ cohol and alkali resisting, Bird ' Chromatfl* is th* answer to your floor problems; Ask u* about Bird Duotone Chromatile—the til* with­ in * tile—gay, smart, different! INSTALL IT YOUBSELFt If* easy! Inexpensive! Be your own floor designer and save money —let u* «how you how! It’s fra to de! JOHN PURKEY BOMB FURNI8INH1NG8 FH? Betty Donsted Wins Wristwatch 4. Announcment (Since the above order was written effective date was changed to June 1st). . 1961, Ml.n of Scholarship Awarded Beverly Farrell Fairview News Cream O' Coos AFTER PUTTING OVER THAT BIG DEAL Portland Livestock Market Report * Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hazelton, of nr wmi Foss, were week-end visitors at the trading session: _ We went umr bike rn riding for a while and CATTLE: ( Good groin-fed steer. lhen went home. home of Bud Spring. -------------- ---------- Written by Bonnie $11.75 to 13.50. Good grass steer* Waterman. Evelyn Gilmore left for Marshfield $10.75 to 11.75. Good grain-fed heif- { Sunday .evening, where she will stay toto’to7On* di«closed lh” with an aunt. ™ *®'75 10 ®"2S’' the Army'« medium tank* are com- Mr*. J. W. Wheeler went to Eugene common $7.50 fa> 8.90, canned $6.00( ltl< week at th* church for a special meeting The food sale has been postponed for one week and will be held on June 5. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Faye Holverstott on Thurs­ day of next week. Everyone invited to come without special invitation. Those attending t he last meeting were: Mr*. T..H. Benham, Mrs. Har­ ry Lindsey, Mrs. U L. Buoy fo Mwte ewMMik ■wrrTThjjMfi $8.50 to 9.25 \eaiers, good te choice __ $13.50 to 19.00, odd head $15.35 and The kind of music you like to dance IR1M. „ . . . ... • ♦<. at Eagle* Hall every Saturday .i° ”ght. familie* and l.dj HOGS: C................................. $14.25; 170 to 215 lb. truckins $14.00, friend* invited. if few $14.10 and $14.15, one lot $14.20; 230 to 285 lb. hutched $18.00 to lamb* $12.50 13.75; lightweight hutched $12.75 to i good, $12.00 13.90; periling sews $9.90 to lMXk 11.00. Slaughi Feeder pig* $13.00 to 13.25. shorn $9.00 t $1.00 to 10.2S. Deyov b r