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Probate Court Cases W.S.C.S. Hears
Letter From
A
f ____
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Wesley A. Seaman, <4 Marshfield, Dr. Genevieve Chose
Submarine Officer
was last Friday appointed adminis
trator of the »POO estate left by Hattie
E. Catching wlu> died June 30. Ap
praisers apointed were Walter E.
Butler, John Ferguson and Geo. C.
Huggiqs.
Thomas H. Flanagan, of Marshfield,
was on Saturday named as adminis
trator of the »1000 estate left by John
W. Flanagan, who died July 8. Wal
laceLangworthy, Lloyd W. Kuni and
A. A. Hall were named as appraisers.
A petition for the appointment of
a guardian for Norman Arthur
Spraggins was filed in probate court
on' Tuesday by J. Arthur Berg.
Howdy Folks
Some 30 members ami friends at
tended, the monthly luncheon given by
ibe Women’* Society for Christian
Service, in the hall of Pioneer church
last Thursday.
; ,
The afternoon session of the study
meeting was opened with a devotional
period led by Mrs. Fern Peterson. Re
ports of the lesson were given by
Dora Herding, whose topic, was “How
Our Society Can Best Help Our
Church and Pastor," and by Mrs. Zoe
Fugelson, who discussed “Work in the
Community.*
During the afternoon, the guest.<
were entertained with a violin solo,
Gian Brick Vases at Gregg Hard “Ah Sweet Mystery Of life," by
Hardware.
: *
'
I Geraldine Oerding, accompanied by
Shirley Slater, t
After a brief business meeting, n
very interesting talk was given by
Dr. Genevieve Chase, of New York.
Those attending were Mesdames
Chas. Brown, Nellie Purvance, Zoe Fu-
iets*n, Georgia Richmond, Lena Mc-
urdy, Dora Oerding, Helen Peter-
Ison, Birdie Skeels, Esther Taylor,
Esta Ellis, LilHan ,* Ziegler, Minnie
ijivh , Piuir luvum, Luiuiy mu,
Belle Knife, Inez Pinkston, Neta Od -
dy, Alma Minard, Amanda Way,
Clara Bowerman, Irene Gillespie,
Fem Petereon, Madge Houston, Het
tle Leslie, Lavinia Peart, Alta Gard
ner, Edith Dunn, ’Lundquist, Rogers,,
Kesner.
Visitors were Mesdames
Ralph C'ochrap, Cameron, Cowden
Chase and Hensley.
M ftW^utu* Service
Phone CM
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^*¡*5 i«
Oregon
(Continued from Page One)
you want to know about submarines.
I have been in the submarine force
ever since I enlisted in February of
nlneteen-forty. It was very hard to
get into submarines, as you have to
be able to pass through p pressure
chamber which runs up to 50 lbs. of
pressure; after which you have to
make pn escape with a iiurg at a
depth of 50 feet. It is a lot of f up I
after you go through it opce because,
the first time you’re a bit scared. I
have been through it four times, now
it is necessary to go through it once’
every six months in order to hold
down the designation “Qualified ini
Submarines."
.
|
Life on a submarine is quite dif-;
feient titan most ships. First the;
chow is the best that can be obtained.
Then your shipmates ute always look
ing after you and vice versa because
we all realize that one mistake might
be our lust, éo we’re always looking
out fur one another. Some life but
it shows-up on you wlien you get in
your thirties or forties,' because
breathing baiiery lumes f<J 5 UHI1
..,kll. „.J.,
Jew... ^...»«,..11.,
Block Wardens To
Inspect Homes
Oregon’s state-wide organization of
block wardens will soon begin inspec
tion of homes to determine the de
cree of compliance with recommended
precautionary measures against th1
threat of air raids, Jerrold Owen,
slate defense council coordinator, sai l
Tuesday.
The. state and local Civilian lie-
ferme Councils have been advocating
preparation against enemy action
since before December 7. Owen ex
plained that every household should
have by now made arrangements t>
'ope with emergencies.
Home« which pass inspection o
block wardens will be presented with
special window stickers bearing the
motto, “We Stand Prepared.” Blo,k
wardens, will make a complete record
of the preparations and precaution,
taken in every home.
Owen explained that to Mu Inspec
tion, homes must be equipped with a
reserve water supply, garden hose,
shovel, ladder, two buckets, dark
glasses, heavy gloves, sand, flashlight
first aid kit, and some means of
•itterjfvrtcy lighting. —» -
—--------
Each home should have a refug •
NUR equipped with window Binds
for blackouts and all fire hazards
should have heen eliminated, Owen
mid.
Stenographers Are
Shirley Temple Stars
Needed Now At
“Miss Annie Rooney“ Washington, D. C.
At Liberty Fri. to Sun. The Government's defense program
SIZES
32
to 40
Red, Royal, Brown, Gray, Natural, Yellow, Aqua, Kelly
has developed into an all-out pro
gram. Thousands of stenographers
have answered the call for civilian
war workers. Thousands more are
needed in the War Department, in the
Navy Department, and in many other
agencies in our Nation’s Capital.
Young women who will be 1» years
old by October 1 have a wonderful
opportunity to secure remunerative
Shirley plays tlie part of a modern positims. Never before have young
niss a pert young lady, who is a people been able to secure employ
narvel at doing the jitterbug, who ment In responsible positions with
las handsome boy friends and who little or no experience.
Not only
#ears a gorgeour evening gown. She young women are needed, but also
is seen as the daughter of Bill Gai - those of mature years. Women whose
¿an and the granddaughter of Guy husbands, perhaps those whose sons,
rCibbee. Her two boy friends are are at the front may find in tills
;ixteen-year-old Dickie Moore, who field their opportunity for patriotic
¡as been in pictures since he was it
service.
nonths old and Roland Du Pree, the
One is pr<*ne to think of-our war
alien ted young dancer, who gets his effort in terms of soldiers, sailors
first dramatic role opposite Shirley. and marines, but there are also many
“Miss Annie Rooney" was directed types of war work behind the lines.
by Edwin b,.,Marin from an original Some of the dictation which sten
screenplay by George Bruce, and sup ographers in the government service
porting roles in the film are played take from executives and administra
by Gloria Holden, Peggy Ryan, Mary live officers will set into motion gov
?ield and Jonathan Hale.
ernment events of historical conse
Drama and Romance
quence.
Stenographers and typists begin at
Brieily, the story of “Miss Annie
looney” concerns the romantic af »1440 per year. Qualified stenog
fairs of Shirley after she meets Dickie raphers may be advanced to secre-
Moore, who portrays the scion of a > lurial positions st »1320 or higher,
wealthy family. Their romance has Ila'’There is a good chance for advance
usual ups and downs, but it reaches ment hi tl* case of those who have
a serious crisis when Shirley's father, ability.
Film fans everywhere are cheering
ihirley Temple’s return to the screen
-as a romantic young lady of four-
een! Shirley’s new picture is the
Edward Small production, "Mias An
nie Rooney,” which is slated for its
local premiere at the Liberty Thea-~
re on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
hru United Artists release.
»
Th« Friendly
Southern Pacific
•Fl Applicant« who fail the first time
ber-makin< process.
",
His demonstrations is a flat fail- may ft* «gain. Papers will he rated
are and Sl.irley exits with a broken immediately and eligible« notified to
heart. However, Lady Luck finally have their physical examinations and
intervenes and Shirley’s father is I be prepared to leave for Washington
vindicated. More, his invention nets as soon as possible.
If you are a
Mm a big bankroll and a big job, thus qualified stenographer or typist,
orovljing the go-:<HM signal for available for War work within a few
Shirley’s romance and her jitterbug days, call at any firzt- or second-class
activities in the land of jive.
P«R office where complete informa-
CREAM O’ COOS ICE CREAM
Distributors, Coquille
.
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-A
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