PAGE TWl» ifrday noon Mid will return to Port, Waterman And Bride land to make their home, this coming history. There were many great men Harn To Visit His Parents Sunday. mentioned, as well as art,in pottery, i Air. and Mrs. D. L. Waterman are great Indian .pointer» .and sculptors, •ojoyina enjoying a viait visit this week weefc from irom their in«r and many wgrds in our vocabulary, I time candidate for Coos county queen | .on, Robert, and his bride, the fqr Cll*CUlt COUft Cases which came as a surprise to many, ______ and gradaute of Bandon high school, A. H. bender, president of the A very interesting luncheon meet­ awwrt' of their j>ngir>. Coos-Curry Pioneer Historical Asso- has enlisted in the WAVES, .nd II mer Althea Reed» daughter of Mrs.' ing was held last Thursday afternoon 'T*10 W- were discussed, - . — instructed the secretary to awaiting gsignment to the U. S. in the basement of the Church of there was also a surprising variety of notify member» through the press Naval Training school for WAVES, were'married in Vancouver last Sat- 'state Industrial Occident Commission* Christ, sponsored by the Missionary those. ' that all who joined Ipst yekr and have ¡New York city, yesterday reported Society, under th^ leadership of its . , i A i — •. Mrs Pearl Cardwell led the devo­ not paid annual dues of 50c for this ¡Chief Paul «. Connet, recruiter tn president. Mrs. ArthRr Towne. tional exercises. ' ytitt should pay directly to the sec­ charge of the Marshfield U. S. Navy A program round the tables in­ About twenty-five ladies enjoyed retary or to the membership chair­ Recruiting substation, which handles cluded a vocal solo by Florence Hal­ this meeting, and many expressed 1 man of their community and be re­ applications for WAVES in this area. lock in full Indian costume, with her li their pleasure at the fine display of ceipted for same. ' I Following six-weeks.judoctrination.1 long hair braided and an Indian head­ Indian relics about the rooms, con- • ■An enrollment of 400 members Í work at the New York training dress. She sang “Pale Moon,” ac­ tributed by ' many local residents '• . within one year after adopting the school. Miss Hatcher will be assigned companied by Mrs. Mary Hatcher at Among them was a huge rock-with, ' constitution and by-laws of the As- to an advanced WAVES school or to the piano. Martha Mulkey gave an a rock pestle, used to grind corn, isociation' is most gratifying, Tlie active duty at a Nava natation. She inspirational talk on Indian contri­ many beautiful beaded baskets, moc- membership fee of one dollar and the received the WAVES oath at the butions to our life. Mrs. McMltchell ( ......... , . nt coib told of early pioneering in the church ■ ««sins, and finely tooled leather work. annual dues of 50c each seems a WAVES enlistment headquarters for • small sum in itself, but collectively is Oregon. 735 S. W. Alder street, Port­ at Cave Junction, Ore., and how a few 1 ¡enough to maintain the expenses of land, from Lieutenant (jg) Elizabeth people banded together to hold ser- | the Association with some extra that A. Hill., vices, first in a school house and in Previous to volunteering In1 the may be used to develop something various buildings, until a church was worth while in the near future, such WAVES, Miss Hatcher was a cash- definitely established. U. met at the home oCj as a Pioneer Historical Museum. ier at the Seaside Grill, Port Orford, In the afternoon, the regular busl- | W. C. - T. .... ness meeting and mission study were Mrs. James Richmond last week with ! The membership chairman ap- Oregon. She is the second member enjoyed. The topic, “The Indian a regular business session» and pro­ pointed by the president are as fol- of her family to sign up for a full time war job. Her sister, Frances American,” was further enlarged by gram. The program consisted of up­ lows: Bandon—Maryette Morse. Alene Hatcher, is a cadet nurse now Myrtle Kelley, who gave many to the mlpute poems and special mu­ Coquille—S. M. Nosier. in training at St. Vincent’s hospital, 1 highlight, on what the Indian has sical numbers by the children. Those Eastside—John Merchant. contributed to our. country. In pro­ taking part were Joan Savage, pi­ Portland. Empire—Daisy W. Codding. Miss Hatcher has been active in moting better understanding of this ano; Coleene Chowning, Thelma Gold Beach—Qollier H. Buffington. war work as a U. S. O. hostess and is race, she emphasized the life of Saca- Bestal, Joan Peart, Ruth Kenney, Kay Langlois—Al Sweet. i a member of Bandon Baptist church. jawea and her contribution to Oregon Simmons, Bonnie Stormer. Tbe following facte were given Marshfield—J. Albert Matson. --- -------------- from The American Business Men’s Myrtle Joint—Henry A. Schroeder. Research Foundation: The grain North Bend—Elmer Russell. Nicely Finished »nd Decorated Drs. Witcosky & Crawford used for distilled liquor and beer for- North Bayside—Emil Peterson. Phone 14U Phone 6O6JJ drinking, in the year 1M3, would feed Powers—Ella Lalngron, Six-year old Donna Jean Dal­ rymple underwent a tonsilectomy; 2,303,000 soldiers for a whole year. Port Orford — Mrs. Fred Jamieson. VETERINARIANS Mrs. Zada Bush, of Coquille, a major During this month of whiskey “holi­ Bex Í31 . Coartile, Oregon U operation, and Mrs. Keith Kribs, day” there will probably be used; who lives on the Fairview road, a 500,000,000 pounds of grain. During goitre operation, all last Friday. the jrear 1043 there >ere used for 1 1 Roger Williamson, Coquille, had alcoholic drinks 800,000 tons of sugar. [ his tonsils and adenoids removed on The government gave the American The Coos County Natal Day Asso- s Can- Co., the rigid to make (from elation will meet in the Bandon Saturday. good, much-needed Un) 80Q cans per Grade School building. August 26. j An 8*4 pound baby boy, named Charley Ray, waa born to Mr. and minute for beer. .There all ceremonies will take place, Mrs. L. R. Anderson on Tuesday of The hoetem served refreshments to : , Including registration and the “Star I the io'*<2'[ngr 1’t" Ipp,nt Din',er’” *hloh »* »erv«i this week. Wm. Betty» entered for treatment Laws, Bessie Cooper, U,p^' at 12:15 noon, w|th C. C. Johnson, of on Monday and the same :J3. The first period will run from 7;30 to 8:1$: then there will be a short recess, fo<- j, lowed by a devoiional service. The second ptriod~will run from 1:39 to 8:15. The classes being offered are: [“My Christian Beliefs,’' which will I stress the great fundamentals of the Christian faith; "Wotphip,” which ■ will be a study of techniques of wor­ ship; “Teaching Pre-School Chll-: drep;" “Teaching Primaries and Jun­ ior»,* an» "Reaching Adults.” The I last three course» Bff’ajl methods' courses, which should be ui Interest i to every Bible School teacher An# one is invited to attend. •e. Gal. 45c WASH. FOWDEB Super Suds Ige. pkg. 22c CLEANSER Sunbrite a real value 3 cans 14c MILK Kx.,lfi" A Case $4.49 SALAD DRESSING felly’s Tang qts. 39c Soroptimists Hear Mayyel Skeels At Luncheon SPONSOR ANOTHER BIG * » Vinegar tejS.t6,''"' Dance The SoropUmigt Club observed a 1 guest day last Tuesday at their Co­ quille Hotel luncheon meeting. ¿very member had brought her own guest, whom she presented or Introduced t*> the members. Marvel Skeels wm a | guest and sangagroup of songs, ac­ companied by Mrs. M. Q, Hawkins The numbers were, “The Old Re­ frain,' "Let My $ong Still Your i Heart,” “Malindy Lu.” “I Heard the Forest Praying.” and “My Johann»,” Visitors attending wr< Mesdame* C. A. Rietman, Leia Elrod, Salma Caughell, Ruth Axtell, O. 1. Stem, Luckey Bonney, Lorraine Simpson L. B. Gould and Patsy Barkwell. At----- GRAVELFORD HALL Proceeds For Building Fund GOOD MUSIC AND LOTS OF FUN ASSURED a Old papers ac • oum J* i Fresh Fruits Bud Vegetables j ! CORN Golden Yellow- Fresh full kernels • CANTALOUPES from Dillard ¡ POTATOES U.S.fe.h I» 9 < q» F doz. 39c lb. 9t 40 lbs. 45( Pears and Peaches for Canning