Y, JIJNI 32, 1*44.
Out-of-Doors Stuff
without any
Coquille Unit
Red Cross Notes
Eleven Divorces
Granted Tuesday
A Fathers’ and Sons’ banquet, spon
sored by the men’s class of the Bible
Judge Dal M. King, in Circuit court .. School, was held Friday evening in
here on Tuesday, granted divorces to the dining room of the Church of
the eleven plaintiffs in the following Christ, with an attendance of 20 men
cases:
and 20 boys. An interesting progrdhn
Mildred D. Barclay vs. DeWitt Bar I was presented, consisting of humor
clay.
ous readings by Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Eva M. Pidgeon vs. Cecil H. Fid Wolgamott, of Coquille, and Mr. Kiri*
geon..
of Marshfield; inspiring talks by Wil
Berton E. Tue! vs. Vivian M. Tuel. liam Arnold. president of the elms;
Luria B. Ray vs. Earl W. Ray.
Liston Parrish, pastor of the church,
Helen Wasson vs. Earl Wasson.
and Mr. Travis, of Marshfield, and
Laura G. Mattson vs. Chas. H. Matt- closing with a syng led by Donald
Farr. The affair was not only u
-j
Evelyn Springer vs. Earl D »pring- splendid succey from the social
Bh
■
i-’\
I
standpoint but some tine, worth-while
Nellie N. Kinney vs. Jacob J. Kin
activities were planned for the future.
ney.
Red Cross will m
****“ —Frtd*>’
at
to th. coffer, of
«•« from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. A
this present commission goes ahead large amount of O. D, yarn for knit
season hf ter season selling off the ting Army sweaters and "Beanies”
herds, depleting them, setting them has arrived. Knitters are urged to
back years and years. It is pitiful. come to the meeting to receive yarn
And it is doubly more pitiful when or get in touch with Mrs. Phil Al
chairman, wno
whose new
you come to think of the fact that the barn, knitting
‘nllung chairman,
_______ Yam
People did not want an open season te ephone number is _ 172-R.
« that they ,or —Navy j sweaters and
., that they
aUo due
----------- is also due to arrive soon.
Our present quota of regulation kit
bags and housewives still continues
and more material will be received
and cut Friday for other items.
Visitors at last week's meeting
were Mcsdames John Martin, Fay
Fred T. Sheldon vs. Marcella Shel
i
4
Osterhout,
Frank Homenyk and don.
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Homenyk has
Earl G. Hempstead vs. Lydia
knitted 150 sweaters plus many j Hempstead.
i The judge granted the divorce also
Either on. buck eg one dM to th.
I
®
I ¡in the case of Shelby Wilson vs.
I hunter each mason. But the Game
' Commission has never been able to in-law expects to join the Wacs next ¡Rosemary Wilson but the decree is
■ -—
I not to be Issued until after an in-
i see this angle. The reason no doubt month.
is the fact that it would not take a .
Fr‘d“< pr’5tlc’11’r «mounted I vestigation as to disposition of the
special five dollar tag ’in order to
da? The following women are | minor children.
-... ’ I ..
bag a doe, as it does an elk.
¡thanked for donations of children’s I
__
.
_____
...
.
___
.,
sweaters,
wool
material,
colored
yam,
There are twenty doe*s to every
ticated elk that were as tame as the buck In the woods today. An open heavy black thread, tape, crocheted
family cow, some of them actually season on them would help the bucks ' wash cloths, ^crochet cotton, etc.:
Emil Roy was on Monday appoint
having been fed by the hand of man. Increase and wouldn’t cut down ' Mesdames Frank Rover, F. Homenyk. ed administrator of the $1,000 estate
Dozens of the animals were wound- propagation.
It would give aged i John Bullack. R. Candlin, L. A. Lund left by Goldie Ellen Roy, who died
ed and left to die in the woods, their, hunters a chance to get themselves quist and W. W. Winegar. Mrs. Don Aug. 0, 1939. Appraisers appointed
„
. George Mlk>-
meat to become food for buzzards. ‘ some venison occasionally. And as i Gillespie is also thanked for the many were Tony _
MUosivich,
Many were shot down and never even It is, there are hundreds of does shot l^oumwivM“ she continues to lew .^¡c’h *and Julius'Sdransom
taken from the woods. Tons and tons b/smistake or wilfully, each season, ■from time to time and Mrs. W. H.
A petition requesting the appoint
of meat were left to rot, herds were and left to rot in the woods- that Schroeder, though still confined to ment of an administrator for the
,
her
home
following
a
long
ilinesi,
I
____ left by Herbert _
depleted and in some cases practi- ' otherwise the meat would be saved,
’$4,000 estate
Drol-
made
and
sent
in
23
fracture-pillows;
^¡Tdied
June 3,‘was'filed'by
.
-Juk
-X-
call* exterminated, at five dollars
F- * no,
~ an open season is declared
But
! Attorney
-___
- -
■ -.....................
per head.
I I on cow elk
.. . instead . of on doe deer. also 50 pillow cases.
J.
B. —
Bedingfleld
in probate '
The Unit expresses thanks to both e^r/ ust" Friday' Appraised ap
Not being satisfied with the slaugh- A season declared I upon a dumb, sewing groups of the Church of
ap-
were Henry y Appraisers
r^n, Fran
t
ter and over the protests of the real- trusting animal that hunters, if they
an an<j Earnest Carlbom.
_________________________
!
dents of Curry county, the season were straight enough throwers, could Christ, Dorcas Society and Helping |jn oe
Nellie T. Tully was appointed last ‘
was again opehed in both C om and go out and knock over with a pocket Hand, for their continued sewing and
knitting. Four more very attractive . Friday as administratrix of the $200 |
ful ry counties last year and the ful of rocks.
slaying continued, at five dollars per | A game commission should have afghans have been made and donated , | personal property estate left By Mary ;
by them.
> E. McKnlght, who died March 6, 1*41.
head. And now, this season we face i the interest of the game at heart
The following shipment was sent to 1 A petition was filed June 10. by
another season, with not only the and not' the paltry dollars. They
should be composed of s body of Coos County Chapter, Marshfield, on Allan, A. Hall, for administration of
Monday:
the $1300 estate left by Marion Ruth
men Who honor the wishes of the
80 apron style Kit Bags
Lucas.
,
hunters and of the residents, the
18 Reg. Kit Bags
On Tuesday John G. alullen filed
sportsmen of the state and should not
8 Pairs Pajamas-
a petition for letters of administration
be composed of bull-headed officials
15 Baby “Gertrudes”
in the matter of the estate of Frank
who seems to take delight In over
4 Baby “Nighties.”
C. Farrin, who died at Yuma, Aria.,
ruling and over-riding -the wishes
2 Hospital Jackets
May 11, 1944. The Coos County es
and desires of the masses.
5 Afghans
tate is estimated to consist of $2500 in
We believe th$t game commis
6 Pairs Scuff Slippers
real property and $500 In personal.
sioners «should be voted into office
I
44 Housewives
and not be put there by poltical in
160 Wash Cloths (all donated^
DON’T FAIL—Tune In KOOS on
fluence.
And we furthermore be
Knitting
your radio Sunday evenings at
lieve that there should at least be
fl Army Sweaters
7:15.
19tfs
2 Pairs Bed Sox
3 Stump Sox
1 Pair Army Gloves.
Well, the poor old rik at C om coun
ty have bgen put oq the block again
by the State Game Commission to be
auctioned off to the hunters at $3.00
i*r head—the price of a special elk
lag.
And not Mng satisfied with
the killing off of the bulls the
coming season, the cows may be shot
as well.
Some forty-five years ago, even
I «fore game conservation was being
taught, the game officials saw the
hand-writing on the wall and closed
the elk season and It wm left closed
over a long period of years. The
noble animal W m really staging a
comeback pnd then thb present com
mission, no doubt taking dollars into
consideration instead of the -welfare
of the elk. proclaimed an open sea
son on them, over the protests of the
residents, sportaofen and commercial
clubs of Coos couaty
There wasn’t
one man out of every thousand who
really wishedJo see the season opened
on them, yet it was opened and
hunters | poured
“ forth into the woods
—a. ,,
and slaughtered h
herds
of t i..w
half-domes-
five
Townsend Club
•REMN MITURl LIFE
IHSOAHCI' COMIAHV
Townsend Club met Tuesday eve
ning. with 30 present and with the
president in the chair to conduct the
bus! need session. SevertU members
who have been absent for months
were with us agkin. Four new mem
bers were reported.
Two visitors
from Marshfield and Hauser, Mr.
Copeland and Mr. Wright, were pres
ent and bother made-good talks of in
terest abefrt the Townsend plan.
There will be a public meeting
Sunday, June 25, in W. O. W. hall.
A. O. Soholm, of Portland, will speak
at ’1:30 p, m.
Potluck dinner at
noon, so plan on being there and
hear this able speaker
Mr> Leach donated a fem, wMch
was sold, and Mrs. Dean received the
door prjza. A 8°°d program <4 read
ings. pjapo apd violjn music was en
joyed
At the next meeting the refresh
ments are tq be just what,each one
cares to bring, so come out and see
the assortment of eats. Don’t forget
to come out Sunday.—Press Cor.
I.MS.tNW
I W«TU
Slight Increrae In Motor
Vehicle Registration ,
Motor vehicle registration in Ore
gon continued to show a slight in
crease during the month of May, ac-
cording to figures compiled in the
office of the Secretary of State in
Salem.
For the first five iqqnthe of the
year, |her$ Were ¡|94.829 vehicles reg
istered pi the state, an increase «f a
little over one per pent over the reg->
istration of 3«8,942 vehicles a year
•«ft,
.
Private passenger cars increased
from 314,789 a year ago to 317,339;
busses increased from 1,05« to 1.180.
light trucks Increased from 31,753 to
32,878 and heavy trucks Increased
from 38,307 to 40,740.
Registration fees amounted to $3,-
003,390.23 compared to $3,873,007.33.
Competltion in commerce, deceit in
councils, dishonor in nations, dis
honesty in trusts, begin with “Who
shall be greatest?" — Mary Baker
;
George «. Oerdtag. DMrM Agw4
ilrat Natteaal Baril BMg. ©squille
Father, Son Banquet By
Christian Church Sunday School
A. C. Schultz
*Ayn—
“Roar With Gümore
• Aria
Gilmore Service
Station
Southside Front 8t. at
MEN OF OREGON
. THI NAVY WANTS YOU TO TAKS THIIOOY TISTt
LKADINC TO TRAININC IN RADIO and ILKCTRONICS
If You Can Qualify by Passing the Eddy
4 Test The Navy Will Give You
Probate Court Items
¿A RATING OF SEAMAN FIRST CLASS AND
AND NINI TO TIN MONTHS OF HIGHLY
SPECIALIZED SCHOOLING.
•k UPON GRADUATION, A RATING OF SECOND
CLASS PETTY OFFICER AND IMPORTANT
NAVY DUTIES ALOFT. AFLOAT OR ASHORE.
★ KNOWLEDGE IN NEW SCIENTIFIC FIELDS
UPON WHICH YOU MAY BUILD YOUR FU- .
TUR1 AFTER THE WAR. TRAINING THAT
WILL FIT YOU FOR JOBS IN RADIO, TELE
VISION. ELECTRONICS AND OTHER UNPUB
LICIZED USES OF ULTRA HIGH FREQUENCY
RADIO.
«»ter epen te nia ef draft an provided they have been
accepted for Naval Service through regular 6e.c Jve t'ervier
ta
eligible.
YOUR FIRST STEP IS TO TAKE THE
EDDY TEST AT Ti: 2
Navy Recruiting Station
z"
FEDERA). OFFICE BUILDING
MARSHFIELD, QREGON
space contributed by
On Strawberry
Preserve Making
Although not too plentiful on the
market as yet, strawberries, never
theless, are beginning to make their,
appearance. Fortunate,, indeed, is the
person who has a plentiful supply in 1
his back yard.
"Just plain Mt ’em” is probably the
most popular use of this very deli
cious food. Who could ask for any
thing more pleasing than plain straw
berries? says Mrs. Dorothy Bishop-
Dunn, the county Home Demonstra
tion Agent. Not only do they top the
list for enjoyment, but they also hold
up their end of the job supplying
food value. Freeh strawberries are
an excellent source af Vitamin C,
that subetanpe wh|oh protects people
from scurvy, and helps to prevent
decay of teeth and soreness of gums.
Strawberries also contain an appre
ciable amount of Vitamin A and
They contain 38 per <Jent more iron
than oranges and supply other min
erals.
Although cooking destroys much
of the Vitamin C, no "Fruit Cup
board” would be complete without
delicious
strawberry É:” preserves
Strawberries, unless properly treated,
have a tendency to shrivel and fade
in color. By the recipe below, the ;
berries remain whole, and retain |
good color after long storage
Ths I
amount, of sugar, however, |a large.
probably three-fourths the amount
would make ap acceptable product.
4 cups berries, washed and hulled.
(Do not use nqore at one cooking)
Cover with boding water and pour
it off Immediately.
Add * cups of sugar and boil 3
minutes.
Remove from stove. Add 2 more
cups of sugar and boil 3 minutes.
Let stand over night.
Pack next morning while cold into
jars that hive just been sterilised
Seal with hot paraffin.
Further suggestions for the use of
strawberries are given hi the mimeo
graph, HE 1439, "Strawberries, Fraah I
and Frozen,” available upon request
to the County Hom« Demonstration
Agent, Coquille,
ROWER
ßeü&i 'Iwiaww
'if
Wherever men of imagination and foresight gather, there is
bound to be progress! In this industry where some of the best
minds of our country hove applied their genius to electrical de
velopment, hopes and plans for the future have not been at a
standstill. Far from it! •
*>
. .
Soon the materialization of their plans and ideas will be avail
able. Electricity is going to do d magnificent job in making
peacetime America a country of prosperity and happiness. With
vision made more keen by an insight into things to come, we look
to a better tomorrow!
/
5th WAR LOAN
Back the Attack
uy All the Bond* You Can
Mountain States Power Co.