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 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 . . 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.