1----------------------—
Senior Women Give
Program For Juniors
Highlight of a program presented
to the Junior Women at their regu­
lar meeting last Monday evening was
an inspiring talk by Mrs. O. C. San­
ford, state president of the Federated
Clubs of Oregon. She stressed the
importance of the ideas and demands
club women would have toward the
making of the lasting peace to come.
Mrs. Q. W. Tyrrell sang, “Deep in
My Heart,” followed by a song of
spring. Both numbers delighted her
audience. She was accompanied by
Mrs. M. 6. Hawkins.
Mrs. Roy
Booher gave a laugh-provoking
reading entitled, “A Cheerful Little
Earful." Mrs. Wm. Mansell, senior
club president, arranged and an­
nounced the program.
During the short business meeting,
which followed, announcements were
made on the outcome of the Spring
Opening Dance, sponsored by the
Juniors. Some of the proceeds will
go toward the Milk Fund for, the
children in the Washington School.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mary Stvens and Faye Waggoner.
Those attending were: Mesdames O.
C. Sanford, Wm. Mansell, C. V.
Smith, Charles Stauff, George Sher­
wood, G. W. Tyrrell, M. O. Hawkins,
and R. E. Boober, from the Senior
club. Junior women present were:
Jane Williams, Hazel Scharfer, Mary
Stevens,
Evelyn Russell,
Yvonne
Kern, Mary V. Morris, Grace WithneH,
Vi McBride, Faye Waggoner, Ger­
trude Swinney, Eunice Howe, Geor­
gia Hansen, Lucille Walker.
The
next regular meeting of the Junior
Women will be April 12 at the home
of Hazel Scharfer.
r
Jv, r
More WAACs Are
' Point Values For
Needed from Oregon Meats, Cheese, Fats
Who May Jata The WAACk
Effective March 29
To be eligible far enrollment in the I
WAAC an applicant must:
a. Be a woman citizen of the United
States.
b. Be between the ages of 21 and
44 years, inclusive.
c/Submit satisfactory proof of
date of birth and citizenship.
d. Have an excellent character.
e. Paas a mental alertness test.
f. Pass a physical examination.
g. Must not have financial de­
pendents.
'< •;
h. If married, must not have chil­
dren younger than 14 years.
(Continued from page one)
! trates.
Bacon, rind on, by the slab or
piece.
Pork sausage, weiners, bolonga,
and liver sausages.
Ail fish in hermetically sealed con­
tainers, including sardines, salmon,
tuna fish, crab meat, fish roe. ca­
viar, mackerel, etc.
Tina or glass jars of beef. Jamb and
veal tongue, and Viennu sausages.
Six Points Per Pound
Upon acceptance of the application,
applicants living more than 50 miles
from Portland will be furnished
transportation to Portland to com-
plete the enrolment process. Their
meals will be furnished and if neces-
sary, hotel accommodations.
Standing blade rib roast (10-in. 1/8
cut); chuck or shoulder roast (bone
in); brisket, neck, heel of round, and
‘shank—when boneless; beef livers
and tongues; veal shoulder chops and'
veal rump and sirloin roasts (bone
in); leg and shoulder roasts of veal
(bone in); boneless breast and neck
of veal; ground veal and patties;
veal sweetbreads and tongues; leg
and shoulder of lamb and lamb sir­
loin roasts (bone in); boneless neck
<>f lamb; lamb patties and lamb
tongues; pork bellies, fresh and cured
only; pork shoulder (shank halfbone
in);
pork
tongues;
ready-to-eat
spareribs; meat spreads in tin and
glass containers and pork tongues
in tin and glass containers; salad
and cooking oils (1 pt. equals 1 lb.)
Duties In The WAACs
Five Pointe Per Pound
Here Is a partial list at duties of
the WAACs—accountants, aircraft
warning service bookkeepers, book-
keeping machine operators, cadre
clerks, camera technicians, cashiers,
chauffeurs, classification specialists,
clerks, draftsmen, librarians, ma-
chine record operators, message cen-
ter clerks, musicians, statisticians,
stenographers and weather observers.
Remember that each WAAC will
replace a soldier for combat duty.
RUmp roast of beef (bone in),
plate beef, (boneless), flank meat
and beef neck (bone in); hamburger
(hamburger is defined . as "beef
ground from necks, flanks, shanks,
hrjghets, plates, and miscellaneous
.
. 4 ,
,
, . , ,
,
‘«-imming. and beef fat”); veal
flank meat and neck (bone in), veal
Where You May Go To Join
Most cities and towns have local
WAAC recruiting volunteer commit­
tees who can furnish* information and
application forms. Larger cities have
army recruiting stations which cgn
furnish the necessary information. If
unable to secure information else­
where, write WAAC Section, U. S.
Army Recrtilting Station. «14 8. W.
11th Ave. Portland, Oregon.
No Rxpenae Involved
.
hearts and veal kidneys; pork regu­ half hams or picnics packed in tin
lar plates, jowls, and pork livers; or glass containers.
smoked plute and jowl squares; lard,
Two items ready-to-eat boneless
otlwr shortening, and oleomargarine. ham slices and Canadian bacon —
command values of 11 points per
pound, while dried beef, either loose
or packaged, at 12 points a pound is
the most expensive item on the en­
tire list of terms of points.
Except for the various types of ba­
con, according to the official explan­
ation printed on the chart retailers
must charge the same point .value per
pound for any of the rationed foods,
whether fresh, frozen, cured or
smoked and none of the foods in-
volvvd may be sold or transferred
without points.
The housewife is
the dealer will weigh
the point value of her purchase,
she then has the dealer "bone'
MOTOR
1% Hone |17A«
GAS WASHER
I75.M
—CASH FOR ANY KIND—
Used Furniture
BEDS, SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
WASHERS
DISHES
Furniture Sets
Bedroom, Dining ahd Living
Room Sets
Brooks
S im / Shop
PHONE 11SL
The Industrial Repair Co
of Coquille
MACHINING
METALLIZING
WELDING
PRESSING
BLACKSMITHING
“WALLY"
Phone 4* *
War Savings
Missionary Society Of
Church of Christ Met
The Missionary society of the
Church of Christ met Thursday in
the church parlors with the business
meeting conducted by the president,
Mrs. Schaer. Devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Glen Hutton; song,
‘•Old Rugged Cross.” Program lead­
er was Mrs. Belle Hooton and Mrs.
Liston Parish gave a prayer and a
vocal aok>.'
The following ladies were present:
Mesdames
Ervin McKee, Amos
—f/’i atore dflicatt, ricbtr favored!
Traffic Violation
Fines In J. P. Court
Shredded Wheat, Nabisco 2 for 23°
Suzanna Pancake Hour‘-¿.1»
Rolled Oats X t .X » ».23
TeN
Canned Milk
10
We Point to these OUTSTANDING POINT VALUES!
Kem-Tose TRIMS
Probate Court Items
Jotin P. Devereux was last Friday
appointed administrator of the $11,-
000 estate left by his mother, Mary
C. Devereux, who passed away Jan.
23.
Appraisers of the estate ap­
pointed were Bartol Domenighini,
Eugene Hamblock and R. L. Thomp-
Gregg Hardware
Phone M
S herwin W u liams
4 P aints
DON’T
- FORGET
Wednesday
, is your
LAST
1 CHANCE
Spinach
Bring them to Safeway
Coquille
lack
l*c
2 lb. pkg.
Split Peas
Green or Yellow
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Oranges sweet A juicy lb 8c
Spinach fresh & crisp fb 12 *4 c
APPLES Fey Newtons lb Ilk
Seed Potatoes Bliss Trium,
U®. •
.-JI
Gross Removed, Shingles Painted
or Stained
17c
No. 2*4 can
Beans
Small Whites
POINT RATION
STAMPS A, B A C
epaired
Home—Whole
Sunny Garden
to spend your
(EXPIRE MAR. 21)
No. 2 can 15c
Corn
Country
lie
lb. pkg.
....... ...
SAFEWAY MEATS
*