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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1932)
PAGE Coquille Grant« Meeting H ealth H ome At the regu'ar CoquiHe Grange meeting last Thursday there were 84 ‘Practical .Studies for 'tones bora, Mr. and^Mrs. J. F°UMe, were and (¿Mothers obligated. Master E. L. Detlefaen appointed a relief committee, consisting of eight Grangers, located in various districts of Coquille and vicinity, aa follows Georgs Jenkins, county agent aw Mrs. Jenkins, CoqsdMe; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Fairview road; Jas. N. Jacobsen, Myrtle Point road; Mr. and Mas. Jas. Varney, North Bank road; Mr». Lottie Miller, Fish trap road. The Grange is asking the co-operation of ail Grangers and farmers. Anyone having a surplus of fruit or vegetables or farm prod ucts of any kind, or knowing of any one in your vicinity in need shpuld get in touch with the representative in his district. A cannery is being fastened at the county farm, to can fruit and vegetables for the needy. Each year there ia a targe amount of fruit and vegetables which goes to waste. This year it is needed but every one understands this situation, and the Grange is asking your co operation. , There was a good tum-ont at the farmers’ picnic held August 6th at Norway grave. State Master Ray W. Gill and wife were present. Mr. Gill was the principal speaker for the afternoon. At the July Grange meeting Master and Mrs. E. L. Detelfsen gave a very interesting and descriptive report of their visit to the State Grange con vention, held at Silverton. - Mr. Detlefsen’e report was on State Grange business. Mrs. Dsttefsen re ported on the social activities. Lecturer Edna Stockhoff ia report- ad home again from her visit in Cali fornia. We hope to see her with us at our next meeting, September 1st. Regular meetings, first Thursday of each month.—Press Correspondent. By I>. ERNEST H. UNES ithsn Thia ia r— y |= 4 — • — Î=JÎ :=? id 1 1 3 IS IS? 140 ■Ü 163 IM 101 MS IT* æ is iii IM 200 11 Bvon<e weighiis of men and of women of the maw ha st the various egee 170 ITS Ü Tana or AVERAGE WEIGHT« OF WOMEN 1 F 4 • » » » «-—I .......... —10........... —•........... —»........... — 4........... —•............ bi tar wkiobti . IM 11« .12* .1X0 140 .144 4- r*............ 4-10 ............. 4 — 0 ........... 4 — 1........... 4 — 4 ........... 15* IM 174 IM IM s IS QUESTION S: All wires and mothers should be able to answer these quest ions: 1. Should one reduoe without advice of a physician? *. Is average weight the best weight at all ages? ». At age 20? At ago 40? At age 60? IX* 1OWWM. NM. M. V. k LOM Ths a___ _ weight is not ths best Thia io tha 10th af n aariaa af 12 weight at all ages At age 40 tbs ‘1 ortidaa on Haolth in tha Homa The weight oorrreponds very 1UA wMboon Praoaniion qf Ae aad mta. th ths hast weuiit: at ass —- ....—-. — T— To Sell Inman Mines Receiver W. H. Wann of the Inman Mines Company began advertising the sale of the property of the concern last week, the sale to take place at Gold Beach September 12 at 10 a. m. The Inman Mines, with property on the upper Sixes, was promoted by C- C. Inman in 1918, and managed by Inman up to the time of the receiver ship in 1929. Upwards of >200,000 was raised in the New England statea for the venture, and at the time of the receivership the debts amounted to around >118,000, according toaC. P. A. audit. The audit further dis closed that the accounting records showed no receipts from bullion from the operation of the property. After the receivership was granted claims were filed with the receiver by Harri son B. Martin, Federal Trade Commis sion attorney, Chicago, and James Manary, Portland, that the dam and a large portion of the pipe line of the company were located on their pro perties without authority. Local cred itors are greatly interested in the outcome of the sale of the property. —Port Orford News. Calling cardi 100 for S1J0. Slaughtered in Practice Game Next Week at the Liberty Not much can be said about the nifty beating that Coquille took in the practice game with North Bend last Sunday, but the 12 to 1 loss was made with five regular Loggers absent from the lineup, thus forcing Bill Fortier to use himself, “Penny** Sturdivant, aad throe Junior Leaguers in the fray. For the first four innings it was a real hail game, Coquille leading 1 to 6 before North Bend started Fischer in the fifth to pound out ran after ran and hit after hit. Pulford and Lorenz followed Fish to the mound but without good results. Score R H Coquiüe 1 7 North Bend 1« 17 Fischer, Pulford, Lorens and aldson, Stanley, McDaniel and sard. Echoing one of the country’s most sensational murder trials, which splashed across the country’s news papers for months, John Barrymore comes to the screen of the Liberty Theatre Sunday in RXG Radio Pic tures' “State’s Atorney," a vivid drama of courtroom battles and poli tics. That trial, with Barrymore playing the brilliant prosecutor and Mary Duncan taking ths psrt of the mur deress, provides one of the dramatic highlights of this latest Barrymore starring vehicle. All the tense suspense of • grim fight with a human life at stake is crowded into this court room se quence. Step by step, the battle is traced, to readh its emotional climax when Miss Duncan takes ths stand in a final desperate effort to save her neck from the noose. Probate Coart Items Wesley F. (Bruer, of Marshfield, was on Tuesday appointed executor of the will of Howard D. Hazard, who died at Bunker Hill, July 9. The estate is estimated to be worth >430. W. 8. Brown, E. D. McArthur aad J. B. Vollmer are the appraisers. _______ NOTICE OF COUNTY WARRANTS MORE THAN SEVEN YEARS OLD Notice is hereby given that the Cotrtity Warrants hereinafter set out were issued more than seven years prior to the first day of July, 1982, ■ -------------- present« itod to the and payment will be refused on all of seid warrants County Treasurer I_____ on and after days from the date of the First ________ ___ __ sixty rty days Publication of this notice, Aug. 5, 1932: General Eund Warrants Amount Number Date Issued Name * 4.00 0539 1924 Odessa Trowbridge . 6549 7.00 1924 Cofa Randleman ... 4.00 7174 1924 Al Peterson ............. 4.00 7788 . .Oct. 1924 Sarah A. McCloskey 8278 L70 ..Oct. 1924 B. N. Smith 1.70 8279 .Dec. 1924 Joe Foster .. 1.70 8313 ..Dec. 1924 Walter Lloyd 8.00 8650 Feb. 1925 Eva Brainard 6.00 9182 Meh. 1925 Lixxie Yates . 9428 S.00 iffy 1925 Lizzie Yates bM 9759 1925 Lissie Yates IM 10836 1925 E. O. Wood .. Warranta Amount Fund Number Issued Name >10.76 Gen. Rd. 21-Z 1924 Stickney A Christophson 16.00 280-Z Market 1924 Valta Williams ............... .14 668-Z 8pee. 8 1924 D. R. Kelso ...................... .24 Spec. 8 672-Z 1924 Carl Holm ........................ Spec. 8 678-Z 1924 A. H. Hansen ................... .89 8poc. 8 674-Z 1924 Mary A. Budlong ........... .19 696-Z Spec. 8 1924 Jos. Challe-........................ 4.66 705-Z - Spec. 8 1984 Alfred Brunell ............... .19 Spec. 8 700-Z 1924 Geo. H. Turner .19 Spec. 8 1924 723-Z Geo. E. Houck ................. .74 Spec. 8 725-Z 1924 Fred Johnson ................. .«6 Spec. 8 1924 728-Z David J. Vance ......... .49 Spec. 8 727-Z 1924 Carl F. Anderson............. .09 Spec. 8 r 1924 945-Z Geo. Watkins, Jr. ........... .09 746-Z Spec. 8 1924 Ruby Watkins ................. .79 Spec. 8 747-Z 1924 Maud R. Watkins........... .54 748-Z Spec. 8 1924 George Watkins Estate . .19 760-Z ’ Spec. 8 1924 E. N7 Tibbeta ................... 19.00 764-Z Spec. 19 1924 John Luck........................ .14 Spec. 19 7«6-Z 1924 C. R. Willey...................... 1.14 Spec. 19 786-Z 1924 E. Bargeron ...................... .19 787-Z Spec. 19 1924 Allen Leneve ........... .19 Byee- 19 789-Z 1924 Lettie C. Dougherty ... 2.71 800-Z Spec. 19 1924 Sig Eckholm ..................... 18.00 General 804 1924 Geo. Rhodes ...................... 2.00 General 1934 391 Gus Harrison ................... 4.80 General 516 1924 Geo. Lewis ...................... 4.00 Market 1924 619 C. J. Cotton ..................... 7.20 General 739 1924 A. E. Hadsall ................. 8.00 Diet Mt 1422 1924 S. R. Stover .................... 430 Diet. Mt. 1948 1925 A. C. Cotton ................... 2.00 Diet. Mt 2275 1925 Harvey Anderson ........... 48.00 General 8679 1925 V. D. Huntley ... i......... 1.00 General 3f>81 1 1925 J. H. A Mary E. Parry 1.00 3087 General 1925 G. H. A Mary V. Collier 1 00 General 3684 1925 F. E. Southmayd ........... .00 Spec. 26 3905 1925 Ray Lewis ................... ... State of Oregon ‘ ’“"l.'ltabJrt°R. WaLn, County Clerk of Coos County r by certify that the foregoing is a true and correct lwt of the General and Road Fund Warranto drawn prior to July 1st, 1925, which are outotand- n|f WITNESS my hand and seal of the County Court this 29th day July, 1982. aot5 Robert R. Watson, County Clerk By Leneve, Deputy of To Have Large Stock Show “Prospects for the Livestock Show at the 1982 State Fair are very favor able and to ail appearances we will have one of the largest shows wo over had,*’ says Ella 8. Wilson, Director of Exhibits. “Applications are coming in for premium lists and entry blanks from eastern breeders who are plan ning on making western circuits with their herds.“ “Oregon and Washington breeders are fitting their herds and there will be some competition when they meet in the show ring at the Salem Fair.“ “More and more livestock exhibitors are coming to realize what a diapiay at the Fair means in the way of ad vertising their livestock, ft has been said many times that a State Fair in the show window for the display of the farmers’ wares.“ A delightful shower was given in honor of Mrs. Fern Cornwell st the home of Mrs. A. Keltner on last Fri day. A lovely luncheon was served to the following: Mesdames Mary Mix, Frank Sinko, Leonard Allen, George Robison, Wslt 'Farrier, Wm. Knabe, Kermit Shew, Adrian Halter, Wendell Robison, Opal Iota Robison, Joan Milani, Angeline Milan!, Stella Husar, Ruth Keltner, Betty Knabe, A. Kelt ner, Fem Cornwell, and Mrs. Lute Myers and baby, Zella Verle. Marriage Llcenfies Aug. 5—Frank S. Dasinburg, of Portland, and Alice Rohrer, of Myr tle Point. - Aug. 5—Wm. E. Walsh and Marian L. Kardell, both of Marshfield. They were married Saturday by Rev. J. A. Edlund at the Lutheran church on the bay. Aug. 8—C. O. Nelson and Irene Van Thiel, both of Riverside, Calif. They were married by Rev. G. A. Gray here on Monday. Aug. 10—J. M. DeLong, of Arago, and Julia Grow, of Coquille. STAGE COACH TALES By E. C. TAYLO1 Church of Chrtat Turner B. MacDonald, Pastor BRile School 10:00 a. m. Ned C. Celley, superintendent. Departments flor al! ages. Sermon, 11:00 o'clock by the pas tor. ’ Come and enjoy the spiritual J Doe« Law Make the Violator? C. E. at 7:00 p. m. for Junlern, In termediates, Young People and Alum- di. Med-week prayer meeting 740 p. m. Wednesday. Orchestra practice Thursday 7 A0. .* “Papa, what is a prohibition^?” . “A person who tries to make the people drink more whisky.” “How do the prohibitionists make men drink more whisky?” “By passing a senseless law against making and selling intoxicating drinks.“ “How does this law load men drink?” “Because they trill not obey it" I “Is It good to drink intoxicating drinks, papa?” , “No, my son, I hope you will never drink them.” “What do mon make them for?” “Well, chiefly for drinking.” “If it is bad to drink them, is- It right to make them?" “My son, you do not understand." “No, I do not But would not good people obey the law?" “Oh, yes; but there are many bad Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist peopl«.** Coquille, Oregon “Do the bad people obey the law?" “Weil, no; I am afraid not willing Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. ly" Sunday Service at 11 a, m. “Is there a law againat stealing?" Subject for next Bunday, “Soul.” “Certainly, my son." k Wednesday evening meeting at 8 “Does it make men steal?" o’clock. “My son, I think it is time for you Free public Reading Room opes in to go to bed!”—Kanaaa Methodist. Church Building every Tuesday aad Friday afternoons oxoopt holidays f-om two to five o’clock. The public ia cordially invited to at tend our services aad to visit the Reading Room. . ■ — . - - -1 Foursquare Gospel Church 259 E. 2nd 8treet Rev. and Mns. T. R. Jackman, Pastor» Rev. T. R. Jackman has gone to Lodi, California, this week for his family. Mrs. Zula Buchheister will lead the week night services both Tuesday and Friday. In her Bible study Friday night she «rill answer the question: “Do the Scriptures re veal from what country the Anti- Christ will come? Sunday 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. Mrs. M. Jewel, Supt 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Jackman, “Jehovah-rapha." 6:45 Crusaders. 7:45 Evangelistic Service. Sermon by Mrs. Jackman. At Christian Science Churches “Spirit** was the subject of the Lea- Mn-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 7. Among the citations which eom- nrised the Lesson-Seranon was the fol- ’owlng from the Bible. “The flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh." (Gal. 5:17.) The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage« from the Christian Science textbook, ’ Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “No more sympathy exists between Belial and Christ" “This material world is even now becoming the arena for conflicting forces. On one side there «rill be discord and dismay; on the other side then will be Science and peace. The breaking up of material beliefs may seem to be famine and pestilence, want and woe, sin, sick ness, and death, which assume new phases until their nothingness ap pears. These disturbances will con tinue until the end of error, when all discord «rill be swallowed up in spiri tual Truth. Mortal error will vanish in a moral chemicalization. This mental fermentation has begun, and will continue until all errors of be lief yield to understanding*’ (pp. 171 and 96.)
