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!
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11
Woman’s Club Annual May Day
Dance, Saturday, Muy 1, in Coquille
Community Building. Come and see
the queen crowned at 9:00 p jn.
Admission 55 cents per person. 13t$ *■”
Ouf-of-Doors Stuff
---------- .... w.w. •
„»»v issqgg uvnuv»*
Burke caught the trend of public,|
opinion when he wrote the bill and
that this type of wine should be I
| cate growing
resenting
against.
| abuse of this beverage, to say noth-I
Ung of the moral effect on our young
people.
>
I could not help but note the very
strong feeding out in the Valley
against selling this liquor to sol- ’
leadership in dier boys and war workers. If some
indicated by regulation is not forth-coming the
public'is very apt to rise up in their
wrath und throw out all liquor sales
Particularly is thia true of the
Honorable Merle Chessman of As-
toria who served so well in the sen
ate.
Senator Chessman Is a man of
strong character and yet With an in
stinct for diplomacy that has pulled
him through many a tight place in
public life. He is politically fear
less and has no patience with in
trigue and underhanded dealing. His
habit of getting to the root of the
mutter straightly, regardless of whose
toes are stepped on eh route, should
serve him in good stead on the com
mission. The 'governor chose wise
ly in his case and the Coast High
way gets u friend on the board.
The appointment of our own Judge
Peterson as Director of Agriculture
comes as no great surprise to those
who are,close to state politics. Many
of us have long known we had the
outstanding county judge of the state
at thia writing. Not only does Judge
Peterson have unusual qualifications
tor tne job in the way of college
training but he also possesses a
keenly analytical mind and a reser
voir of nervous energy that--has «rr-
ried him Into recognized leadership
among those of his profession.
His job is to be one of the hot
spots of the administration.
The
Probate Court Items
Frank Heath was last Friday ap
pointed as administrator of the es
NfW /-MPflOVfD
tate of P. W. Li rd, who died April 2.
The pstimted value of the estate
as recorded was >10,000. Appraisers
named were J. H. McCloskey, Harry
Dement and L. H. Pearce.
W. O. Campbell was on Tuesdaay
named administrator of the $500 es
tate left by HArry Ilgenfritz, Ap
praisers appointed were Beh R.
°r on even terms with the finest archers Chandler, Henry Hegdahl and Altoh
won’t (hat Oregon has produced,
HaH.
came
Grover scoffs at the man who still
fri’m' sticks'to a rifle—ffiend Grover has
It is harkened back muny years.
.But
now. |et lne
tliix, and that is. if every
w in sportsman that stalks the lordly
» we buck, or goes afield with a rifle or a,
' -------- THE---------
shot-gun, would discard his gun and
lake up archery there is no question
but whut there would be an unlim
ited supply of game birds and uni-
inals left for many generations to
come. But Grove Grouthicr is in a
’
That Cnnuille girls are willing in class by Rimself—he might be classi
helping out in the war effort by fied as a real sportsman without any
WITH AN AUTO PUBLIC LIABILITY AND
-¡learning how to preserve the stir- trimmings. He is without doubt the
PROPERTY
DAMAGE'INSURANCE POLICY
• plus food grown in the family Vic only hunter in southwestern Oregon
'
Written
Through the office of
|
who
really
gives
the
game
a
fight-
(
tory garden was indicated at a meet-
' ing of the Junior High school girls last ing chance and is content to stalk
1 Monday at Lincoln school at which his buck with a bow and arrow.
When you compare the death«-
” time Mrs. Dorothy E. Bishop, county
* home demonstration agent and su dealing loads that are in the cham-
pervisor of Home Economics and 4-H bets of most rifles as the hunter
1 Club work, explained the Mother stalks his deer, when compared to
’ Daughter Canning project as it is to Grover's yew-wood bow anti broad
be carried out in Coos county this tipped arrow, the comparison is real
' year.
ly pitiful.
Grover asks no odds and depends
The Canning projects include all
' methods of food preservation, such upon his skill in tracking his buck
as. drying, freezing and canning. It down to within range. The last
' is divided into' four different divi mule deer that he bagged was at a
sions. Division I girls are required to, range of some seventy-five yards j
preserve 25 quarts of fruit unassisted, ¡and the buck was rftnnipg. At least |
or 50 quarts assisted by an older ¡{orVy
of
wllh ,
person. Division II, III, and IV are I. . .
...
,
.__ , , ,
.....
.___ . | high-power rifles would miss a deer
required to do an additional amount |
of canning accordingly. Each gir|iMl thot rt'n«e when he was on the
keeps a record of the work done and
at the end of the project turns in her L
record book and exhibits two quarter
of fruit of two different varieties ati
the county-wide exhibit in the fall, I
The project was explained to the
girls who were asked to talk it over
at home before signing up. All those
who have their parents' consent will
meet at the court house at 11 a. m.
Saturday morning to organize into
a club or clubs. Any girl in Coquille
between the ages of 9 and 21 Is eli
gible to belong. From the amount'
of interest shown by the girls, it I*
evident there will be' a need for ad
Give your ¿Easter costume
ditional leadership. Any one who is
that “extra” touch with one
interested in leading a 4-11 Canning
of those smart hats! Flower
club is asked to get In touch with
covered or sharply tailored
Mrs. Bishop or come to the meeting •
, . . many with clever ribbon
in Saturday.
or ruching trimmings!
SECURITY
Effective as of June 9th, 1943
Safety Financial Responsibility Law
, Coquille Girls To
[ Take Up Conning
ProtectYourself
1.98
More WAACS
Are Needed
jeopardizing their eitire
Some shops, ^ot in war
communities. feured they
»se their business because
itomers not having any
«reaae in income from the
Women enrolling in the women’s
army are considered a part of the
total strength of the nation's army,
the war department has notified
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, volunteer WAAC
recruiting chairman for Coquille.
Colonel J. J. Fulmer, commander
of the Oregon recruiting district, in
formed the local recruiter that this
makes it Imperative that all quotas
, Opponents of the Burke Bill, which for women’s enlistments be met.
takes fortified wine out of retail These women are needed, he con
stores and places it exclusively in tinued. to fill non-combatant ranks
State Liquor stores, are 'trying to in the army vaoated by able-bodied
get It referred to the people on a soldiers who will participate in forth
referendum measure at the next coming offensives.
This increasing need for women
manufuctur soldiers for non-combatant duties is
providing a greater variety of assign
ments for members of the WAACS
and for increased opportunities for
advancements to non-commisisoned
grades and to commissioned ranks,
iccording to Mrs. Gilbert.
Complete information and appli
cation blanks will be provide^} pa
triotic-minded eligible women by
'Mrs. Gilbert. She will ararnge for'
all qualified applicants to have free
transportation to and from Portland
headquarters where they will be sent
for exminatinn and for their meals
! und quarters while they are away
from their home. The Coquille re-
as a greeting
Chose from lustrous rayon satin
or smooth ragon crepe . . .
some dainty with lace, others
smartly tailored! A style to go
with any of your spring frocks.
Fine Army
Neckwear
Big pouches, slim envelope
styles to tuck qndetarm, or
good looking top handle types.
Spring colors to mutch yeur
ensemble!
EASTER DRESSES.
Delightfully crisp, and def
initely new, these smart
Marriage Licenses
Trim little shortie styles or a
gracious long length for dress
wear. In your favorite color,
too!