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SL
OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, IMS..
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Public Invited Tn Hear
Mrs. Sackett Next Monday
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Social Nqtes
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Will Americans Be More Tender With
Their Money Than Lives of Their Sons
One Day of War
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Russia —1943
PAGE SEVEN
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Coffee Glasjf Jkn Can Be
Used For Home Canning
All interested are invited to the Junior Wtaua'i Club .
Housewives throughout the coun
Guild Hall Monday, April 1», to hear
The Junior Women’s Club met last
try who have been the subject of
Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, who will speak Monday night at the home at Mrs.
“One Day of War” will ba shown
on the subject of “United States in Hasel Scharfer with Vi McBride as
' at the Roxy Theatre on Sunday, husbandly ridicule for saving those
empty glass coffee jars and metal
Ki.......... <
a
a New World.” This subject is one a co-host ess
Mary Steven»; first
Monday, Tuesday, April 18-20.
caps “just in case,” today have the
of vital importance and her
vice president, presided in the ab
In a foreword to this two-reel lust laugh.
Washington, D. C. — A blunt challenge—whether Amer
will no doubt challenge the thinking sence of thp president, -■ Lunelle
commentator t 1 Westbrook
icans will be more tender with their money than with the lives subject.
One of the country’s largest glass
of* ail attending. Mrs. Sackett spoke Chapin. Members decided that in
of their sons — confronts U. S. citizens as they prepare to Van Voorhls states ti\at the Editors manufacturers has announced pro
last week in Portland before the A. as much as the milk fund is now self-
meet the appeal ‘ of the government to put ar
an additional 13 billion of the March of Time consider it duction of a new type of thrifty lid
A. U. W. on a similar subject and was supporting to turn it over to Mr. i dollars into the fight in the next three weeks.
“the most outstanding factual film
designed to convert regulation coffee
heartily received.
Dunn, superintendent of schools for
American dollars which run off to f
to come out of this.war.*' Those who
some cozy shelter to hide while much too high to meet the war situa see “One Day of War' will agree jars into ideal containers for home
Mrs. Sackett is recognized as a the rest of the year.
preserving.
.
American boys are dying to defend tion of 1943. Last year more than
brilliant woman, a deep thinker and I Plans were discuzssed for the send
our cities and towns from destruc 82 billion dollars of our soaring na with the Editors. For the first time,
Simultaneously. the Consumer Di-
a forceful speaker. She is serving ing of delegates to the'State Conven
tion
face ___
a rising
tiou and invasion will face
_ tional income went to feed the de the American public can sei* authen vision of OPA has announced that in
her tu cond term as a member of the tion in Saierq, June 1-2-3. Names on demand from all classes
clasaes of patriotic sires of Americans for clothes, rec tic, dramatic and exclusive pictures
the future many containers will
reation, foods and luxuries. As these
State Board of Higher Education and the nominating committee
were: citizens to come out and fight.
of the life-and-death struggle be come equipped with paper covers
Millions of workers who now are items grow scarcer, more of our in-
has field several state positions. She Lunelle Chapin, Mary Stevens, Ger
buying War Bonds regularly out of 1 come must be diverted from such tween Russia and Germany. There and urges prospective home-canners
was secretary to Gov. Meier during trude Swinney,
Hazel Scharfer,' current income must lend extra expenses into government bonds.
are realistic battle scenes, struggles
to retain all screw caps that will fit
money to their government during
During 1942 millions of our fathers, between men and tanks; scenes be-
the term of office when he was ill Gladys May and Eunice Howe.
the opening of the standard home
the
Second
War
Loan
campaign
sons,
relatives
and
friends
were
in
for several months and it required
Following the business meeting the. (which started April 12).
training here and abroad. Some , hind the front, in factories, in mi ups, preserving coffeejar. The new can
that Mrs. Sackett assume much gov members
played pinochle, after
In-recognition of the spirit of sac were already in action. Casualties in the Baku oilfields. Some grue ning lids are used in cooperation
rifice which is sweeping over the were beginning to bite into every some closeups of victims'— one a
ernmental responsibility.
which refreshments were served. At
with the screw-on caps and house
Following her address. Mr» Sack tending were Gertrude Swinney,, I land as our troops swuig into of community. War Bonds became a little bov—mav prove too much for
wives are urged to build up a back
fensive action., in Africa and await vital link between the home and
ett will take charge of a forum at Fay Waggoner. Ardiss Sherwood,
hypersensitive spectators, especially
the signal for a landing in Europe, fighting fronts.
log against the day when the screw
which time those present will have Lucille Walker, Mary Stevens, Hazel
the Treasury Department is offering
women,
Hut
this
is
war
—
war
for
Today sacrifice has become a way
caps are no longer available.
an opportunity to discuss points of Scharfer. Vi McBride, Evelyn Rus-' a series of government bonds to fit of life for America’s fighting men. survival—and only through such
The lids are designed in accordance
every pocketbook.
•
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Civilian apending on the 1942 scale
interest. Those who heard Dr. Du sell, Ruth Clayton, Dorothy Harris,
No matter whether Americans buy must go out the window if the home * realistic and revealing scenes can with government regulations and are
bach will recall he stressed the value Ilean Durand, Mary Virginia Morris, the familiar Series E Bonds or
folks are to attempt to match the one get an idea of the almost super made ot tin-plate and lined with a
of regular forums to discuss poet war Eunice Howe and Mrs. C. H. Abder- per cent bonds dr 2 per cent bonds heroism of our boys at the front. human courage of the Russian people -rubber compound. Millions of them
or tax certificates, they will be doing
•
plan».
’
j •on.
Not every American can take his to fight for the country they love. are now being manufactured for dis- •
their part to make the Second War place
in a bomber or in a foxhole More than any pictures that' have
B. P. W. is Offering this progrum |
Loan drive a success.
tributioA to grocery stores late in
or on a fighting ship but he can .fire
at no expense to you. The Committee Many Club W<
Soviet April. It is expected they will do
M m M u R
Consumer Speeding Toe High.
away at the enemy by lending thus far come out °(
r
Union, these Jolt the spectator into much to help overcome the shortage
members in charge are Mesdames To Attend ' -urhrsn
Consumer spending in 1942 was money to the. government.
—U. I..
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actual realization of the magnificent
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The list of women planning to at-; -........... . — -
Martha Mulkey, Gladys Gano, Geor
of home-canning jars during the
fight being waged by the Russians coming season.
gia Richmond, Idyl Godard. Group tend the Bond Sale luncheon in nesday of each month. Wednesday, Scores Of Cars On The
to destroy the Nazi invaders.
siinging will be led by Mrs. Charles Marshfield on April 24 when Mrs, April 28, there will be cards and
t
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ir . "1 ■ r"
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Rogue For Fishing Sunday
This release will be shown at the
__ ___ are
Stauff, chairman of music for B. P. McAdoo will be the speaker, con-i_
games. Friends of the church
.
Calling
cards,
5
m
tor
»1.00
Fishermen
on
the
Rogue
last
week
Roxy
Theatre
this
coming
Sunday,
tains
the
following
names:
Mesdames
welcome.
W.
Fred Houston, Chas. Stauff, F. L.I Attending yesterday were: Mes- end report that the cars parked Monday and Tuesday.
Greenough,
C. L. Tuttle, Florence dames Ed Lorepz, Henry Lorenz, J. along the road to the old Bagnall
Large Rand-McNally maps of The
ferry, on Sunday, were in the great
World and of the United States, on llullcck, M. O. Hawkins, G. W. Tyr-jE. Axtell, Theo. Clinton, C. L. Tut-
est
number ever seen there; the old
rell,
O.
C.
Sanford,
Martha
Mulkey,
tie,
Ida
Owen,
Chas.
Selbig,
Annie
heavy paper at Norton’s, only 25c
each.
a R. A. Wernich and Geo. Maynard. Robinson, J. A. Moore, F. M. Shaw, pre-rationing days never witnessed
The names of many more from Co- j Chas. Stauff,'Miaa Marianne Axtell, such a jam. The rlvci* had cleared
i
up by Sunday, too, and some good
quille are expected before the list' Rev. and Mrs. Robert. Greene.
‘The local War Price and Rationing
Keys made for all locks. Stevens is complete. Chairmen of women’s ■
catches are reported.
Board
has just received a copy of
Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore.
tf organizations selling the bonds will
E A Walker Club
the new Maximum Price Regulation
forward the names for reservations
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Mail your Watch, Jewelry and Op
Members of. the Friday Pinochle
or call Mrs. R. A. Wernich, Coquille j CJub were entertained by Mrs. Ed. tical Repairs to V. R. Wilson. Jew governing ceiling prices on used
trucks. The regulation will become
chairman of women’s organization ' —
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Walker at • her home —
Wednesday
eve- eler, Watchmaker and Optometrist. effective April 28, and establishes
K,<
r
selling.
Dessert ______
was served
ar- Expert Service. Coquille, Ore. IQtfs prices at ce r t a in perc e nta g e s~of the
Lning. T
_______ upon
________
Regulation For Sale
Of Used Trucks
$13.95
Howdy Folks:
We wonder how many of
you ever figured what ten
per cent more gas mileage
would save during the
year?
Our system of valve cor
rection will give you 10 to
25 per cent more mileage
and power even though you
have just ground them by
some other method.
We.average more than one
valve correction a day ao
we have
hundreds
en
which wo base our state-
mettf. -
■ r-
If you have a valve-in-head
motor bring the head in, we
will always take time to do
it within 24 hours.
AMZY
World Globes
$3.95 to
| rival o4 the guaute At cards prizes
Reclining
Chairs
i
original factory list price, depending
on age and condition of the truck.
Dealers and all other persons inter
Yes, it is true, there is a safe harm ested In the regulation may call at
with Ottoman
less medicated liquid called Kleerex the local Board office for informa
that dries up pimples over night. tion. An additional supply of the
Many report that they had a red sore regulation will soon be available for
pimply face one night and surprised distribution. The regulation covers
their friends the next day with a all sales by a dealer or by any indi-
dear complexion. There Is no risk. ‘ vidual.”
The first application must convince
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¡Community Building. Come and see you or you get-your money back. Join | The average U. S. home is 25 j
Neighborhood Bridge Club
| the queen crowned at 9:00 p. m. the happy Kleerex users who are no years old- -two years older in the :
Mrs. Frank Martin entertained the Admission 55 cents per person, 13t3
longer embarrassed with unsightly country than in the city—and four
members of her bridge club on Wed I
.ir'-l'..-
£•'"
pimples. For sale by Barrow Drug, out of fen lack private t<dlet facilities, 1
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Don Gil-
WHiniiilW|iiilHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWIIIi''
Co.
-- -------- -------- —------------- HMM ' according to the Census Bureau.
Monday Night Bridge Club ■
went to Mrs. Jay Carter for high
The members of the Monday night I score, to Mrs. D. G. Ireland, the trav
bridge club met this week with Mrs. eling prize, and to Mrs. Elton Savage
J. I.. Smith at her home. Prizes were ,for conaulation.
Others attending
awarded to Mrs. Ed Lqrenz for high were: Mesdames Fred Watson, Ted
score and Mrs. Lloyd Rosa for con ¡Snyder, Orvln Gant and Clyde Mln-
solation. Attending were Mesdames : ’rd-
.»
M. O. Hawkins, J, A. Lamb. H. W.
Pierce, Edna Hartson, M. F. Pettit,
Woman's Club Annual May Day
Ed Lorenz, Lloyd Roaa.
I Dance, Saturday, May 1, in Coquille
PIMPLES DISAPPEARED
OVER NIGHT
$59.50 ,
Hassocks and
* Hampers
Purkey Furniture
leepie won high score.
Mrs. Harold
Stromqulst, who substituted, won
second high score. Others attend
ing were Mesdames Fred Hudson,
Kennett Lawrence,, Irving Larson,
George Johnson and Dan Melton, i
e
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I
Gelid Meeting
Mrs. Robert Greene was hostess
Wednesday at the regular meeting of
St. James' Episcopal Guild.
Plans
were discussed for the social after-'
noon which falls on the last Wed- i
__ s
If you’re buying a new Suit for Easter
you'll want to
see the fashion-right styles in our complete selection.
’MR
vT’r..
.
We’ve
dainty pastels, town-and-country checks, and lovely Tweeds . .
all expertly made to gather compliments and flatter your figure.
All can be worn right through the summer!
EXCEPTIONAL
AT
♦i -
the beer with
the
_
high I.Q t (if Quenches!)
in print. Sleeves, back and skirt
* in plain, contrasting color.
ACMI MIWIIIM ■
I ri,.,.,!. * — ■ —
( ream O'Cooa lee Cream Co. Distributor», Coquille
Buy What You Need
Carry What You Can
BUY WAI BONDS
1 A ’
$8.95 and $10.95
LORENZ
DEPARTMENT STORE
<
Siner 1887
Southwestern Oregon’s Oldest Store with the
Newest Style Creations
r-'