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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1931)
H I 4 PAGI NINI T ti K. "'DUNHAM’S L’i i j DEMONSTRATING WHAT CAN BE PURCHASED FOR A SMALL AMOUNT AT DUNHAM’S— - _ _ _ COQUILLE’S OWN CASH STORE Limit with Other pureh““ PURGANE 3% Twin Bread compounded semi-annually paid on Savings Deposits WHITE OR WHOLEWHEAT 5 ». içc 4 •» 19c 2 ■ . ■ «* * . Farmers & Merchants Bank Coquille, Oregon Cheese Pork & Beans 4 Sandwich Size Loaf VAN CAMPS FANCY BLUE ROSE Hominy RICE Fresh Whole Wheat TOMATO SOUP Fig Bars GENUINE VISION Chinese Noodles Bartlett Pears LARGE 2^ 19c 3 cans 19c 3 raGS- I9c Palmolive Soap 3 bars 2 19 c Coffee Good Morning Brand 19c Pound 19C Í Amaizó Golden Pumpkin a Fresh Salted Peanuts Purity Laundry Syrup SOAP % Walnuts 19c ^RTi9c 6 - 19c Pound 19c FRESH Potatoes !>T Onions LETTUCE Grapefruit 6 «.s. 19c 2 KJrl9c 16 '19c 5 - 19c li’. k Alpine Milk 3 tall I cans 1 Û p CARNATION KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes 3 PKGS. : LARGE PACKAGE 1 Qp 1 i/V -I Where You Save by Paying Cash Dunham’s, Coquille — r should have a value of at least $50.00 Few Concentrates Yet Re ceived at So-Zo-Zone Plant per ton. Not much of this $50.00 sand Ship your (Continued from first page) Cattle, Sheep and Hogs to Portland for , Less than Vfec per pound Why pay more? Consolidated Freight Lines FARR & ELWOOD, Inc., Agents Phone 16 Coquille J."1 J J-’-L —t. L. L—. - . J—'- — ther Olsen. Suit for divorce. Dec. 3—Coquille Service Station vs. R. A. Wemich. Dec. 3—Grace Donaldson vs. Wm. Donaldson. Suit for divorce. Dec. 3—Coos Bay Logging Co. vs. Sitka Spruce Pulp A Paper Co. !•!”■ " Marriage Licenses Nov. 27—Arlo O. Samson and Anna Schmitt, both of Marshfield. They were married Saturday by Rev. L. C. Kirby at the M. E. personage in Marshfield. Nov. 28—Harold Hartley, of North Bend, and Irma Alice Kurts, of Marshfield. They were married Sat urday by Rev. G. W. Mathiasen at Marshfield. Nov. 28—Donald Mcleod, of Len- eve, and Lucile Harman, of Marsh I field. They were .married Sunday by Rev. V. W. Anglin at the Bay. Dec. 1—Giles H. Harris and Alice Fite, both of Myrtle Point. They were married Tuesday by Justice J. J. Stanley at bis office here. New Cases in Circuit Court Nov. 27—Leah R. Weekly vs. Isom M. Weekly. Suit for divorce. Nov. 28—Viola Meek vs. Dick Meek. Suit for divorce. Nov. 30—Dorothy Grumwalt vs. Gordon Grumwalt. Suit for divoree. Dec. 1—Fred Niles vs. Lee M. Niles. Suit for divorce. Dec. 2—Northwest Textile Assn. vs. Oerding Industries. Dec. 2—Elmer E. Olsen vs. Lola Ku- » Probate Cofirt Items Chas. E. Schroeder, of Bandon, was last Saturday appointed administra tor of the $8,000 estate left by Geo. A. McMullen, who died at Bandon, Oet. 22. The appraisers named are Isaac Storm, Lee C. Eaton and Jas. Adams. The will of Mrs. Nellie Dorgan, who died at Marshfield, Nov. 16, 1931, was admitted to probate Wednesday. The property in the estate is valued at $1200. Sentinel and Sunset $2.25 Due to a special arrangement with the publishers of Sunset Magasine, the Sentinel is able to offer to now subscribers the magazine and thia paper for $2.25. The regular com bined price for the two is 88-00. Call Farr A Elwood for transfer and fool. face is 24 inchep wide and 10 feet in i length. The prospector’s jigger box I is an advantage over the sluice box, rocker box and Long Tom system in j that it vibrates rapidly. It has four speeds and can bo adjusted easily, ac cording to the weights of the black sand being at the time concentrated. The flow of water necessary is ap proximately a one-inch stream with a low pressure. In many instances the concentrating operation is taking place in a district or spot where there is a natural supply of water. The jigger box is operated with a 1H horsepower gasoline motor, which is so arranged that the miner can also use a IK inch centrifugal pump with the same engine. In Doc’s opinion in using this method of concentration the miner can concentrate his sands 100 to 1 without losing the fine gold and platinum values contained in the black sands. AB black sand miners are invited to inspect this jigger box while it is in operation at the plant and any pur chaser of a jigger box will be taught how to operate and adjust the box, also the correct method of handling the sands that they have to concen trate so as to make the saving of the values. Doc now wants some real concen trates. The So-Zo-Zone plant does not make gold but it does recover the values that are in the concentrates. About ten tons have been put through the mill and tho owners of the sand were advised that gold values were not there in paying quantities. Also they were concentrated, very little, or not at all, or in the old-time methods of concentration, some of the values being lost during the time of con centration. Any black sand should be concen trated from 75 or 100 to one, and I The true spirit of Thanksgiving has been noted by county school superin tendent in the type of programs which were put on during the last week in the rural schools. The program at Sitkum was of particular interest be cause of the fact that it had been planned entirely by the children with Lester Durrell as manager. The practicing had been done in the gym nasium largely at recess and noons, therefore even the teacher did not know what was to be expected. Much of the material had been learned by the children at different times during their regular school work but only that material which had to do with Thanksgiving day was used. Modem teachers are realising the value of programs which are made by the chil dren’s own efforts and are largely drawn from real school work.. These programs are not so polished as the ones that require much drill on the part of the teacher but probably have greater value. The program runs as follows: Thanksgiving readings, by Doris Prohaska and Jack Mayse. Clarinet solo by Philip Laird, ac companied by his mother, Mrs. Walter Laird. An original play entitled, “Thanks giving Day." Poem by Eloda Krewson. Thanksgiving song by Betty Jean Nickason. Readings by Charles Wilson and Ruby Parks. Christian Science Churches Wheat Flakes 19c ""w is recommended by Doc, it being his opinion that if the sands are concen trated 75 to 100 to one that the Values Will not be under $50.00 a ton and should be around $100.00 per ton. This will make money for the miner as well as the plant. The cost of operation of the small prospector’s jigger box is very small. There is so much wonderful sand that can be concentrated that it should be operated at a big profit. The pros pector’s jigger box will be a big help ing hand to the small miner and should be the making of many big operators. Doc says big trees from little acorns grow and we should see some real operators grow from some of these small prospector’s jigger box miners. It is all up to the miner now and he can get as big as he wants to. Doe and Miss Fischbach have planned on this box for some time and he wants to do all he can to pro mote good times and this is his first contribution by way of an idea in do ing so. There should be many men getting on the big pay streak with these small prospector’s jigger boxes and keep the plant going full blast, “$” hours a day. The plant now lacks sufficient con centrates to go to business. Sands, “as is,” will not be accepted. All sam ples that have theretofore been brought in to the plant will be tested and the returns will await the owners. There will be no more free testing. A nominal charge will bo made for test ing. Sands that are brought in should be concentrated from one cubic yard of sand and be at least four pounds in weight. To make a concen trate from a yard of sand will permit a more thorough test of the quality of sand that is to be concentrated. In concentrating 100 to 1 there would be approximately 20 pounds of black sand concentrates from a yard. The entire amount of 20 pounds msy be brought in for a thorough teat. ;—--— --------------- T------------ Co. Supt. Commends Programs The Pioneer Methodist Church _ 19c » -r» •l 3 at 19c ?:Lnd 19C a gi9c 3 " 19c * I All departments of this Bank await your requirements. 19c Sale- SATURDAY & MONDAY, Dec. 5,7 -19c Sale Sllgfir Helpful, Friendly Service, “Ancient and Modem Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De nounced” was the subject of the Les son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 29. The Golden Text was, “Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel; Let not your prophets and your di viners, that be in the midst of you, de ceive you, neither harken to your J reams which ye cause to be dreamed. For they prophesy falsely unto you in my name: I have not sent them, saith the Lord.” (Jeremiah 29: 8,9.), Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the fol lowing from the Bible: “There shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shall shew great signs and won ders; insomuch that, if it were possi ble, they shall deceive the very elect.’ (Matt 24:24.) The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Chris tian Science textbook, “Science *and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The author’s own observations of the workings of animal magnetism convince her that t is not a remedial agent, and that its effects upon those who practise it, and upon their subjects who do not resist it, lead to moral and to physi cal death.” (p. 101.) A Rain Festival Proposed A rain festival in which Oregon would "pay due homage and render deserved credit to our state’s greatest natural contribution to our health and wealth," is proposed by Secretary of State Hoss. Such a pageant, in the opinion of Hoss, has many possibili ties and would bring much valuable publicity to the state. Among other attractions Hoss would gather for such a pageant would be the author >f "Singing in the Rain,” and des cendants of the famous Indian chief,' *Rain-in-the-Face.” The Salem ad club to which the suggestion was made by the secretary of state, has taken it under consideration and may decide to develop the idea. Philip D. Hartman, pastor. Worship at 11 o’clock with sermon by the pastor on, “Completeness in Christ.” Communion service follows. Evening worship at 7:30 with a message on “Christ’s Friendrftip.” Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lyman Carrier, superintendent Intermediate and Senior Leagues meet at 6:30 for devotional services. Prsyer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Saturday evening. Special vocal musical numbers at both services Sunday. St. James Church (Episcopal) 10:00 a. m. Church school. P. C. Roper, acting superintendent. Sunday, 7:30 p. m.—Services con ducted by Bishop W. T. Sumner, of Portland. Christian Science Society Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Subject for next Sunday: “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building ovary Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend our services and to visit the Reading Room. Church of Christ Bible School at 10 a. m. Ned C. Kelley, Supt. Communion and preaching services at 11 a. m. with T. B. MacDonald bringing the message. Aduk, Young People’s and Junior Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:80 p. m. with very interesting topics for discussion and everyone is invited to take pari. Bible study on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Foursquare Gospel Church 259 K. 2nd 8L Nydia Jeneen and Margaret Gemmill, Pastors Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Evangelist mes sage. Special musical program. Rous ing song service. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s service, with adult class. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship; holy communion servies. 9:45 Sunday School; classes for all ages. jTuesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer service. Friday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study. "The Kingdom in Mystery." Church of God Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets George S. Murphy, Pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Preaching services. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting. 7:30 Evening services. Evangelistic eermon. 7:80 Thursday evening Prayer meeting. The young people will lead this meeting. Como and hear them. Everyone welcome. w —————— The Holy Name Catholic Church Coquille Sunday, Dec. 6, 1931 11:00 a. m. Mass in Coquille. 9:00 a. m. Maos in Bandon. Rev. L. A. LeMiller, Pastor. Knife Hospital Notes Miss Leona Zavodsky underwent a major operation at the hospital last Friday morning. The same day Dr. Richmond removed tonsils for Ches ter Wilson, of Lee. H. E. Jacobsen was dismissed last Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday after receiving treatment for four weeks. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morris Harvey was dii lisoed yds- Evening Preaching 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 > terday after receiving treatment for an eye injury received at the veneer Preaching at Bandon Sunday 11 plant. a. m. Mrs. Melvin Kathan and infant G. A. Gray, Pastor, daughter were removed from the 107 K. 2nd at, CoquiMe, Ore. hospital to their home yesterday. Calling cards IM for «IM.
