rAUBTWd - issued originally as five-year term insurance. Premiums on five-year Level Premium Term Insurance re­ At the request of Commander main the same for five years after kMintonye, at the meeting of the effective date of the insurance. the American Legion here Monday This insurance may be converted, evening, Arthur O. Erickson talked while it is in force, at any time after to the members about veterans' life the first'policy year and before the insurance. Many of thé World War I end of the fjve-year period, into vets have dropped their service in­ Ordinary Life, 2«-Payment Life or surance in the past and Mr. Min- 30-Payment Life insurance, without tonye requested that the following a medical examination. (In case of summary of Mr. Erickson’s remarks disability white in the service many be given publicity this week in order men may not ^e able to obtain or­ that service men 'returning from dinary insurance or to pass the nec­ this world war may have a better essary physical in case they let their idea of how to protect themselves National life insurance lapee.) with their policies. He said in part: “Five-year Level Premium Term “All persons honorably discharged Insurance must be converted before from the military or naval service the expiration of the five-year period have the right to continue their Na­ “If you have someone in the ser­ tional Service. Life Insurance, but vice, or you know of someone dis­ to do so, it will be necessary that charged, please advise them to hold they pay premiums ds they become their National Service Life Insur­ due, to the Veterans’ Administration,, ance.” Washington 25, D. C. 1 If it’s Radio, See Wird’». National Service Life Insurance is 8 At Legion Meeting f uille Unit On a small shelf in our home stands a square quart jar filled with small pieces of beautiful rock and stones never seen in this area. They are specimens brought from the heart of the Black Hills of South Dakota. Few, indeed, have not heard of the historic town of Custer, with the famous French Creek running through it, in the sand of which gold was first found in the Hills. All the world knows at the tremendous Homestake gold mine at Lead, which covers as much territory underground as a city does above ground. One is reminded of all these things when looking over the collection of multicolored stones with their fascinating names, but I see a great deal more when they en- ter my line of vision. / Instead of the* lovely colors of the feldspar and sodaspar, I see years of depression, drouth, grasshoppers and homesickness. «Those things are side by side in my mind with the memory of the places where the stones were found. While we can always step confidently forward with the know­ ledge our future will be just about what we make it, I feel a pang for our young people who are accepting well-paid jobs today as soon as they leave school. Diplomas and exper- ience are not necessary now, since employers so urgently need help, When they have never known the desperation of world-wide recession, I fail to see how they can realize the need to gird themselves against the one economists tell us will come about as surely as the present con­ ditions came about. It is not finan­ cial preparation that is most urgent, although common sense tells us it is vastly important. We could do a little thinking about the human quali- * lieve aH A joint recital waa held by Mi* but we can enjoy our todays and; Aileen Wilson for her piano and voice potluck luncheon at 12:30 Friday still plan our tomorrows. pupil« of Coquille, Riverton and | noon. May 18, in Guild Hall. Reports Bandon, and a few of the Myrtle on work will be read and those who Our tomorrows are so promising. _ ___ pupils who _____ have been studying can conveniently attend are asked Point International vision and wisdom be- ^¡b mi L Wilson i Mao also participated. ' f ~ to bring choice of hot dish, salad or long to the youth who have earned w„ h Beverly Gasner. Bev- begs, beside bags and scuff slippers. manship or Ignorance of the rules of wly Bochtel, b Mrs. Wm. Candlin will have yarn I . the Discipline, with Peterson, — game. - ------ --------- -•------ ■ dished ------- \ . up nresier, uonam Donald rewrson, varetyn Carolyn for sweaters and sox. She will be enthusiasm and vigor and dispensed Nancy Marney, Gar- on hand to assist her knitters with Judiciously, has wrought miracles. Cochran, Patricia Det let sen, their difficulties. I 1 AU our confidence should be placed Mgrcta Maunce Brownson, Marlene Gasner, be crocheting, button and button­ I holes to be made, etc. what kind of world they can create. Bechtel, Carol Anne Creager, Bar­ Mrs. C. L. Tuttle reports Jier hus­ They will make a successful one, too, - ’ bora Sell, LaVerne Bellmore, Donald band recovering nicely following re­ "Tomorrow, just you wait and see.” I Moithu, Betty Laub, Lucille Haga, cent surgery. Mrs. L. P. Fugelson is r Harriet Wallace, Patricia Clausen, visiting her daughter in Elma, Wash., I’ve been considering a column' Joan Mintonye, Eldon Chowning, at present. Mrs. Florence Hall has about the business people in town Faye Bordgard, Patricia Shaw, Alene gone to Billings, Montana, for a time and their characteristics. I shall have Hunt, Florence Moore, Sandra Mc­ To replace Mrs. A. B. Schroeder, to think it over before deciding Curdy, Joan Peart, Virginia Corrie, who recently moved to Eugene, a good whether or not I should describe them iJean Clarno. sewing machine operator is needed so that you can tell for sure of whom'j I' The violin obbligato played by for Friday afternoons at the work I am speaking. In most cases the Geraldine Oerdlng was very pleas­ room: comment would be complimentary, j ing and appreciated by all. Mrs. Hale B. Eubanks visited and but not flattering. That is one of my Mias Wilson exp re ss«« regret at the remained to work with the group. f. The kids at own characteristics. omission of Carol Ann Creager’s Mrs. L. N. Williams has just re­ home always said I had no better name from the recital program and ceived a tetter from a son recently sense than to tell the truth. Oh, states that she has been an excellent wounded in the South Pacific. He don’t be nervous. I have acquired pupil, was awarded the honor roll, has seen what the Red Cross is doing a little wisdom since those days. and that she played her number and praises the work highly. He ex­ Sometimes I just keep quiet. pects to return to active duty shortly. beautifully. As ever, Pat. | During the program, the following Last week’s cutting was taken care 1 pupils were awarded their honor of by Mesdames Hardenbrook, Shaw, An sizes of - Diamond Rings at rolls for successfully passing the ex­ True and Copeland. Mrs. Kesner is Schroeder*« Jewelry Store. amination in playing the fifteen again on the job as production chair­ major scales followed by the principal man. chords in all keys (pupils were graded on hand position, finger ac­ Notice Full Enamel tion, scale signature, and correct The Rebekah Lodge wishes to an­ fingering): Eldon Chowning, Garnet Cochran, Carol Ann Creager, Joree nounce a “hanky shower” given in Libby, Marcia Mauney and Patricia honor of Mary Ellingson next Tues­ day night after lodge. Everyboody is Shaw. 1 The church was decorated with welcome and please bring a “hanky.” Press Cor. Elsie Travis. rhododendron and dogwood, our own Oregon flora. The recital waa very well attended During the whole of World War I and much enjoyed by all present. government purchases of lumber for all purposes including construction of the camps and wood ships, amounted Lois Perkins Becomes to slightly over «,000,000,000 board Of Coast Guardsman T feet. In the single World War II year Mrs C. M. Parkins,,of Port Orford, of 1#44, over 16,000,000,000 feet were announces the marriage of her required for boxing and crating alone. ( .daughter, Lois Marie, to Mr. Ralph About as much will be used for the V 1 William Jacobson, Jr., Machinist same purpose in 1046. i Mate 1st class, U. 8. Coast Puarti, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jacobson of Tacoma, Washington. The cere­ mony was performed May 5 at-4:00 * p. m. at the Methodist parsonage in : Coos Bay, with the Rev. G. H. New­ land officiating. M I Bridesmaid was Miss Barbara 1 Boyd, of Gold Beach, «nd Tim Brown, i U. S. Coast Guard, Los Angeles, was 1 best man. The bride is a graduate of Langlois i High school where she was active in OPEN WEEK DAYS 'student affairs. At present she is i employed in the Curry County Bank at Port Orford. The groom is sta­ tioned at the Port Orford U. S. Coast Guard Station. Only close friends and immediate j members of the family attended the ceremony, after which refreshments | were served at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Floyd Lewis, uncle and aunt of I the groom. The couple left imme- . diately for a two weeks trip to Port- ' land and Tacoma, after which tine | they will be at home at Silver ' Springs. i ,^ t * w * ’S i I Davenos—double spring seat and back $69.50 & $79.50 Davenports and Chairs Full Spring Construction $134.50 to $219.50 Pre-War Type Ranges — Full Weight — with Oven Thermometers »86.50 &' »109.50 Five-piece Breakfast Set h Fully Finished and Decorated ' $15.50 Purkey Furniture fl - Courteous Service * Free Parking 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Med. Size ORANGES derate at $2.50 TOMATOES, “ Fresh, Ripe and Firm “The Christian Home,” Subject For W.S.C8. z - w. S. a S. met at 1040, May 3, in the church parlors. Mrs. Chown- [ing, Mrs. Rovang, *116100 Peterson and Esther Taylor, were hostesses. There was a pot luck luncheon fol­ lowed by the aftemooQ program of which Fem Peterson was in charge. Mrs. Fugelson led the devotionals. I The Sanctity of the Christian Home Must Have Your Camera! was the subject for discussion and One to a Customer while they last proved a most interesting one. It in­ 4 cluded a study of the Christian Home in America, in China, in Indla^Afri- ca and Latin America. The partlcu- uar emphasis on the family comes in PRIMROSE HOUSE DEODORANT May which is known throughout this Spice Odor 2 for e country and in many other parte of Plus Tax the world as Family Week. Assist- , ing with the presentation of the sub- Cf\ Value Primrose House Face Powder ject was Mrs. Geiss who sang a hymn and Petal Tint Both for entitled, ’•Mother." Mrs. Rogers gave ! Plus Tax a reading. Others who read were D1VELBISS ATOMIZERS FOR HAIR LACQUER $1.08' Esta Ellis, Eva Stevens, Anna' Christianson and Esther Taylor. I - /i Attending were Nita Oddy, Zoe Fugleson, Birdie Skeels, Lena Mc­ Curdy, Margaret Snider, Esta Ellis, Beauty Kits • . Fountain Pens O. B. Harriman, Mary M. Harriman, Cologne« Mrs. R. B. Rogers, Mrs. Way, Londy Perfume • Stationery Bill Folds « Peart, Elizabeth Davis, Portland; • Diaries • Shaving Sets Photo Albums Mrs. Anna Kinde, Saginaw, Michl- I I gan; Claire Hultin, Georgia Rich­ mond, Rev. Chas. Brown, Ronald «t Waite, Mrs. Chas. Brown, Nellie Pur- ' Sale starts Saturday, May 19 I Don't Pass Up These Specials AA I W M fl A l*wU 4 «- Graduation Cards % s P. M. vance, Mary Esther Carlson, Eloise Carlson, Mrs. Fred L. Houston, Mrs. I Noble Rovang. Helen Peterson, Alma Geiss, Eva Stevens, Helen Howe, s • Anna Christianson and Mrsr Nelson. i / 2 doz. 45c - gale $4.99 Ib. 23c Li 2 Ibs. 29c 5 lbs. 39c SPINACH Fancy, Fresh - ■ . . . —- - - - - - - - - ------- NEW POTATOES CAULIFLOWER Fancy White Heads lb. 17c You Are Always Welcome At Dillards S&W MARMALADE 2 lb. jar 39c EMMREICH COFFEE lb. 27c - I 41 BISQUICK STANDBY CATSUP KRAFT DINNERS MILK All brands NU BORA BLEACH PURE HONEY large size 37c large 14 oz. bottle 17c pkg. 9c case$4.39 'Agal. 19c - 5lb.jar$l¿39 ~~............. I ■ Illi II I I I H- — BUY A BUDDY POPPY ON POPPY DAY » Show your appreciation to the boys and girls who fought so gallantly over-there; to those who are still in hospitals; to those who haven't come-back and to their loved ones here at home. The_Veterans of Foreign Wars are behind them 100%. *