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7
na coquille
¿
valley
fttittlWfcu tóounXR o MWO n . T hursday ,
atril s ,
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Group / Discusses I
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Law Changes
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From Washington, D. C., the Sen
tinel receives a letter from Jack M
Hall,- containing a clipping of Rip
ley's “Tom, Dick and Harry" Believe
It or Not picture on which the Sen
tinel commented last week. Mr. Hall
See our large oispiay or choice pot lived in Coquille as a boy many years
plants at Bergen’s, across highway, ago
from telephone office.
Not the
Calling cardi. bC for S 1.00.
cheapest but the best. Phone 64.
s
smsnwiawwaaia'sssamaaeHBiaaanUia^maew
deliveries of such equipment to him.
Specified devices are water pump
for livestock, milking machine, milk
cooler, incubator,
brooder, feed
grinder.
,
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Clara Stauff, Eva Stevens, Bess
Maury, Hattie Lee Holimon, Hazel.
Hanna, Arlene Robertson, Jessie Kay,
Clara Boeeorman, Annie Robinson,
Jennie Price, Florence Hallock, Ruth 1 Newly enacted legislation was the
A greeter number of farms en
(Continued from Page One)
Beyers, 3. P. Beyers, Ethel Roop,
gaged In livestock, dairy and poultry
when the; Treasury Department is Irene Hartwell, Viola Newton, Rich subject for discusiion at a one-day
production in this area are now eli
putting forth a drive to get the peo ard Owen, Inez Chase, Alice Laffer- conference which was called for last
Monday in Salem by Rex Putnam, gible for electric service as a result
ple to
pie
W VUJT
buy iicaviij
heavily Ui
of war bonds. 1 ty, Florence Barton,
__ __ T Ida
__ Oerding, L.
'supt. of public instruction, for all of the War Production Board’s recent
He explained that if the banks of [ H
' u
aztir(^ _ Chas.
Stauff,
...
______
...
Mil, Harriet
lowering of the minimum number of
the nation buy heavily, the result Osika, Georgia Gould, A. W. Gould, county school superintendents.
Martha E. Mulkey, Coos superin animal units required from ten to
would be to create* a secondary in E. L. Detlefaen, L. G. Scharfer,
five,
according to Superintendent
flation. He stated that in England Hazel Scharfer, Carolyn Huff, Leia tendent, who attended the meeting,
reports that the State School Support Dick Connarn, of the Coos Electric
' the Parliament has taken firmer Elrod, Ida Owen, Edith Dunn, Robt.
steps to check inflation than has thè Greene. Mrs. Robert Greene and i fund, which was brought ajrnut by Co-operative.
the enactment of HB 344 and which
The WPB and U. S. Department of
Congress in U. S. A., and added that Mabel Wernich.
will
cause
a
distribution
of
five
mil
Agriculture,
in announcing the new
the people of England have been
lion dollars to schools in Oregon this five animal unit minimum, said i|
taxed to a much greater degree than
year came in for the most discussion. will bring electric service within
have we in America.
The State Department of Education reach of many more small farms and
That more of these panel discus
presented several mimeograph forms is designed to increase food produc
sions should be arranged locally was
for the approval of the group before tion/ Farms eligible for service un
evidenced by the lively interest and
AU of Mrs. E. N. Harry’s children final printing.
der WPB’s liberalized service con
comments heard generally, at the
were present at the birthday party
The school boards prepare bud- nection regulations are those near
close of the session. The serving of
good coffee and refreshments was ap held for her at the home of her gets n the regular way without any existing rural power lines. *
Each application for farm service
preciated. It gave opportunity for daughter, Mrs Wanda Volck, at consideration for the money to be
much pleasant conversation for the Langlois, Sunday. It was Mrs. Har received from this source. The coun must be approved by the Coos county
period before dispersing of guests. ry’s 80th birthday and a splendid ty superintendent is required to work USDA War Boadr before a connec
* •
Ida Oerding, club president, called time was ha$ with sons, daughters, out the offset within the limits set tion can be made. The board is re
the members to order for the busi- grand children, great grandchildren up. Thia amount for each district is quired to certify that the proposed
ness session and election of officers and in-laws present. Many of her then handed to the county assessor connection will comply with WPB
fell?'wing lhe program ahd social relatives, however, were not able who will reduce the levy in accord- regulations, and, in the opinion of
r the Board, result in a substantial in
hour. New officers elected were as
present, some being as far away aitee,
crease in farm production or a sub
Due
to
the
greatly
increased
coots,
follows:
president,
Florence
Hallock;
at
Burma.
tC
Mr.
first vice president, Eva Stevens;
Mrs. Harry is considerably more budgets will necessarily have to be stantial saving in farm labor.
second vice president, Florence Bar- active than she was a year ago, and higher and many school districts may Cconam said that the new ruling
ton; secretary. Hazel Hanna, and »he works out in her Victory garden, have to vote to exceed their six per will perm it the Co-op to connect up
treasurer, Gertrude Ulett.
1’ Besides Mrs. Volck her daughters cent limitation, after which an offset with their system at least five more
Plans are underway to entertain present were Mrs. Leona Baker, of will be aplied by the county assessor. farms this year.
The teacher certification law which ! A farm with five animal units is
the members of the Marshfield B. >. Empire; Mrs. Stella Crawley, of
W. club early in May. Mrs. W. E. J Myrtle Point; Mrs. Myrtle Noah, of will help to a certain extent hi pro allowed an extension up to 500 feet
Another
Bcsserman gave a report on the Eugene, and her two sons, Alva,, of viding more teachers, was discussed under WPB regulations.
Beach, and Ralph, of Coquille. in detail. The law does not lower animal unit is required for each ad
plans made by the finance committee. Gold
~ ‘ ~
Mrs. Noah visited in Coquille for the standard of regularly certified ditional 100 feet. The maximum ex
Members and guests attending the
meeting were: Cheri Mae Hart wall. a couple of days and returned to teachers, but does make possible ths tension allowed without special per
Eugene yesterday.
yearly certification of emergency mission from WPB is 5,000 feet.
——————
Animal unite are computed on the
teachers who can meet certain stand
ards. Also, before a teacher can ob basis of livestock on hand and also on
Next Meeting Woman’s
tain an emergency certificate she the year’s estimated production of
Club On April 13th
New Shipment
must have been promised a school, livestock tor market. Each of the
The April meeting of the Coquille
following counts as one animal unit:
Woman’s Club will be held next
Livestock on hand—one milk cow, 10
Tuesday, the 13th, at the Guild
Priced at
head of cattle other than milk, cows
Hall. There will be.election of of
and feeders; 30 breeding ewes, 3
ficers. Mrs. George Chaney will be
brood sows, 75 laying hens, 40 tur
in charge of the program and every
keys or geese; estimated livestock
The Women's Society of Christian
member should make the effort to
produced per year for market—20
Service,
met
last
Thursday
in
the
attend. The collection of the dollar
cattle in feed lot, 160 lambs in feed
1
assessment voted by the club some parlors of the Pioneer church. All lot, 30 feeder pigs, 600 broiler chick
months ago has not yet been com business, study and social activities ens, 50 chickens not broilers. 15 tur
pleted. Will members who have not are being combined in a one day meet keys or geese.
already made their contribution, re ing held once a month,
■z
The prospective consumer also
-r
The business meeting was held in
member it at this meting.
must possess at least one specified
the
forenoon
and
was
presided
over
r
electrical device of sufficient capacity
by the president, Lena McCurdy.
Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. George Cheney entertained Routine business-was conducted and for the use contemplated, or can ob
member» of her bridge club at her reports of officers and various com tain such equipment without priori
home on Tuesday. Two substitute mittee chairmen were read '
ties assistance, or have a preference
At noon a potluck luncheon was rating of AA-5 or better assigned to
guests were present, Mrs. Keith Les-
WE PHOTOGRAPH
room to about 28
UtJNVj Mr». George Maynard. Mr», served in the dining rc
Lafe Compton won high »core and member» and gueM». Mesdames L.
Mrs. U- E. McClary second high, A A.' Lundquist. K. P. Lawrence and
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BABY’S PICTURE 7
guest prize was awarded to Mrs. John Purkey, were the hostesses.
At 2:00 p. m. the meeting was ad
Maynard. Others members attend
* FAMILY GROUPS
ing were Mesdames J. A. Lamb, Ed journed to the ladies, parlor again
■ Ly
for the afternoon session. Georgia
McKeown and F. L. Greenough.
Old Photographs
Richmond1 led the devotional service.
✓
Restored
Chadwick Lodge, A. F. A A. M. Clarice Gormley sang “His Eye Is
On the Sparrow,” accompanied by
Stated communication Chadwick
Hettle Leslie. The program, which
Lodge No. M, A. F. A A. M., Tuesday,
was a study of the missionary'work
April
IS,
7:30 p. m.
Visiting
in the countries of Latin America,
i brothers invited to attend.
was presented in a very interesting
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R. C. Johnson, W. M.
way by Esther Taylor. A general
discussion followed.
The following ladies were in at
tendance: Mesdames Helen Peter
son, Lena McCurdy, Esther Taylor,
Birdie Skeels, Londy Peart, Miranda
Way, Georgia Richmond,
Nellie
Purvance, Clara Boaeerman, Lee
Stonecypher, Lillian Zeigler, Eliza
beth Chowning, Mary Harriman,
Linn Stark, Eva Stevers, Clarice
Gormley, Emily Hersey, R. B.
Rogers, Carla Savage, Irene Gillespie,
M. O. Hawkins, Jno. Purkey, Helen
I
Lundquist, Esta Ellis, K- P- Lawrence.
G. A. Gray, Hettle Leslie and W. W.
•>
Brown.
4
Florence Hollock
New B. P. W. Head
im.
More Coos Farms
Can Get Electricity
Buy the
Birthday Party For
Mrs. E. N. Harry Sun.
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MAKE ONE CAP DO THE
WORK OF
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THREE!
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Just Received
ÎÎ
Bedroom Suites
•V
W. S. C. S. Held Day
Long Session Thurs.
$57.5°
$149.50
Purkey Furniture
EME BEER
Styt ürfk&amv-IVœ
(3oquilU Studio
I
Cream O’Coos Ice Cream Co. Distributors, Coquille
? :
A
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V-
â
highway
I
r-fn
«WO««
%
for Victory
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Also a variety of 9x12
WOOL RUGS
«
Just arrived a large shipment
of modern Bedroom Furniture
4
BIEGGER FURNITURE
,-au.
r
I
FA
Not Compulsory
and oW'n a car again.
New the average citisen would rather play safe and place I
ance on his er her car than to take a chance with FAJR V
law like the above la force there Is net much choice. BUT
NOT COMPULSORY. The cost for 515.0M Ineoranee Is not
From 214.M to 51L25 per year dspindlM ea the Mad of Gaa 1
Beak you have.
8EB ME FOR FULL DETAILS R
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V
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D otsm Mtastonary Soslety
Met With Mrs. Sloan
Docas Missionery of the Church of
Christ met Thursday st the home of
Mrs. W. A. Sloan. This group is
working on a quilt which will be
completed at the May meeting. Mrs
| Amos Payne, president, conducted
the business meeting. The following
were present:
Mesdames
Sloan,
' hostess, Amos Payne, John Boots,
Guy Kelley, Harold McCue, Alton
Dungey, Mary Tyrrell, Erwin McKee,
Belle Hooton, and Jennie Lafferty.
1
Auto Liability Insurance
I nder new law te become effective June IS, 1543,
The safety responsibility act requires that any driver Involved in
an accident that results in injury, death or property damage must
within 10 days present proof of 111,000 worth of financial respon
sibility or have his driver’s license and car registration cancelled.
At any time afterwards his license and registration would be re
voked immediately if his insurance policy expired or his bond was
cancelled.
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lhe nation’s highways, too, are do
ing their part for victory. In addition
to the large volume of military traf
fic, the bus lines carried tbn+foarten
•fa btUin passengers inl942—nearly
six times the populatidn of the U.S.
And still more are riding this year.
These millions are not traveling
for scenery or pleasure. Mott of them
are selectees, military personnel, and
war workers. Others are farmers,
nurses, teachers—people in nearly
every walk of life whose trips in
some way or other are essential to
fhe national welfare.
Greyhound is puttingall its efforts,
experience and resources into help
ing perforas the biggest transportar
tion job of all time. That is why our
Birthday Party For Dickie
Hatcher Last Friday
Mrs. Chas, H. Mansell gave a birth
day party for her three-year old
grandson, bickle, the eon of Mrs.
Esther Hatcher.
The young folks
who enjoyed the afternoon and eats
with him were Jo Deanne Burr, Bob
by Burr, Sally and Billy Studivan,
Jean Marie Powrie and Teresa Eliz
abeth Morgan. • Grownups present
consideration of these condition*
created by the war.
But when victory is won, travelers
will be rewarded. Then you can look
to Greyhound for a brand-new chap
ter in comfortable, convenient, en
joyable highway transportation.
7
K.
J
WARTIME TRAVEL SUMEST10M
You will help die war effort and have
a better trip if you do these things:
I. £ossa«/> yovr GrryhaunJ Ifni ft
<uui g,t yur txktt i<,
*• u
ra,btr ,ktt" **
A Carry < m NttU b*ggagt
f.
4
Hatcher and Mrs. Mansell.
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Old papers 5c a buneh
Chidwick lodge No. 18
A. F. » A. IL
Stated Communication
Fred B-Bull
Tuesday. April «. 7:3S F. M.
The Office Where Accommodation Is A Pleasure
Visitors Welcome
DEPOT: Barrow Drug Co. . PHONE 245
Roxy Comer, Second and nail
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IlKVt AMERICA NOW
•O TOU CAN Iff AMERICA IATI»
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