The Coquille Valley sentinel., August 19, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

TH® COQUILLE VALLEY 8ENTTNEL, COQUILLE OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. IMS.
-
Your
Recommendation
We wish to sincerely thank our de­
positors for recommending our Rsnir
We appreciate thia
to their fronds.
co-operation,
for
we
realise
that
many new customers have come to us
from that source.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OlOIST
NATIONAL
COQ MILLS
ESTABLISHED
BANK IN COOS COUNTY
O R8 COM
IN
1903
fer for sale and sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest of the said Defendants in and
to the following described
real
property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point which to 50
feet North of the Northeast corner of
Lot 3 of Block 5 of Noslers Addition
to the Town of Coquille City, now the
City of Coquille, Coos County, Ore­
gon, thence North along the West
side of “C” Street in Watkins Exten­
sion to North Addition 80 feet, thence
West 95 feet, thence 8outh 35 feet,
thence East 25 feet, thence South 25
feet, thence East 70 feet to the place
of beginning, all being in the City of
Coquille, Coos County, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re­
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Coquille, Oregon, this 26th
day of July, 1932.
H. E. Hess,
29t5 Sheriff of Coos County, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that ths un­
dersigned as Superintendent of Banka
for the State of Oregon ia in charge
of the Assets and affairs of Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Coquille, Co­
quille, Oregon, for the purpoae of li­
quidation. All persona who may have
claims against said bank are hereby
notified to snake legal proof thereof
by filing a duly verified claim aa by
law provided, with the Deputy Super­
intendent of Banks in charge at the
office of Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Coquille, on or before September 9,
1982.
A. A Schramm,
Superintendent of Banks.
IN THE CIRCUlt COURT OF THE
8TATE OF OREGON FOR
COOS COUNTY
DOUGLAS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
a
corporation.
Plaintiff,
BOY PRATT and'RUBYE PRATT,
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of an Exe­
cution and Order of Bale issued outof
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
gon for the County of Coos on the
22nd day of July, 1932, in a certain
cause in Mid Court pending wherein
The Valley Building and Loan Asso­
ciation, a corporation, is Plaintiff, and
Curtis S. Townsend and Wave A.
Townsend are Defendant®, Caae No.
9894, of said Court and commanding
me to sell the hereinafter described
real property to satisfy the sum of
$1485.29 with interest at • per cent
from Noveember 4th, 1981,. an At­
torney fee of $200.00 and cost» and
disbursements $20.40, together _with
accruing coots, I WILL ON SATUR­
DAY, THE 27th DAY OF AUGUST
1932, at the hour of 10 o’clock ia the
forenoon of said day at the front door
of the County Court House in the City
of Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, of-
husband and wife, Defendants.
No. 9922 Summons
To Roy Pratt and Rubye Pratt, de-
fendanta:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby requir­
ed to appear and answer plaintiff’s
complaint against you now on Ale in
the above entitled court and cause on
or before the last day of the time pre­
scribed in the order for publication of
this summons, to-wit: on or before
the 2nd day of September, 1982, said
day being the expiration of four
weeks from the date of the first publi­
cation of this summons, the time pre­
scribed for publication being once a
week for four consecutive weeks, and
if you fail so to appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap­
ply to the court for the relief de­
manded in said complaint, a succinct
statement of which is as follows to-
wit: for judgment against the de­
fendants, Roy Pratt and Rubye Pratt,
In the sum of $706.82 together with
interest thereon at ten per cent per
annum from the 14th day of May,
1932, until paid, in the fdrther sum
if $60.00 as attorney’s fees, and for
plaintiff’s costs and disbursements;
that the mortgage made by Roy Pratt
■nd Rubye Pratt to plaintiff upon the
following described real property sit­
uated in Coos County, Oregon, to-wit:
Lot four (4> in Coquille Plat
“D” in Coos County, Oregon, ac­
cording to the duly recorded map
or plat of said addition, on file
and of record in the office of the
county clerk of said county;
>e foreclosed in the manner provided
iy law and the said real property sold
■a upon execution, the proceeds of
tale to be applied upon the expenses
>f sale and the payment of the costs
ind disbursements of this suit, includ-
ng attorney’s fees and then in pay-
nent of said judgment in favor of
alaintiff; that each of you be forever
>arred and foreclosed of all right,
itle and interest in said mortgaged
real property except statutory right
of redemption;
This summons is published in The
Coquille Valley Sentinel, a newspaper
published in Coo« County, Oregon, by
order of Hon. J. T. Brand, judge of
the above entitled court, made and
dated July 30, 1982. The date of the
first publication of this summons ia
August 5th, 1982, and the date of the
last publication is September 2nd.
1982.
B. L. Eddy,
Attorney for Plaintiff
30t5
Address: Roseburg, Oregon.
Liberty Club Picnic. Aug. 28
Coquille Liberty Club will have a
>asket picnie in the Myrtle Grove
Park Sunday, August 28, program
commencing at 11 o’clock.
Every­
body ia invited to come and join the
dinner. Bring your family, Every-
McKinley Note»
Safeway Will Featare Na*
tionally AdvertlMd Foodatoffs
The m<»t important event to local
people thia week was the birth of a
Handling and featuring nationally
son to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown
Monday, August 15. Mm. Brown waa advertised foods, particularly those ad­
Hilda Loshbaugh before her marriage vertised in local newspaper», h*s psov-
so satisfactory for Safeway steres
and thia ia the first grandchild in the
A. L. Brown and Theron Loshbaugh that, according to an announcement
families. The baby was born at the by their president, M. B. Skaggs, this
Knife hospital in Coquille.
Mother big food distributing concern will, in
and child are doing fine and Reuben the future, confino< practically their
and the grandmother, Mm. Nellie entire effort to thia policy.
“We have found", Skaggs said,
Brown, as well as could be expected.
Marven Gene is to be the new arri­ “that the buying public is much less
val’s name but he probably will be «keptirtd and better satisfied when of­
called Bill for short as there has al­ fered brands with which they have be­
ways been a William in the Brown come intimately familiar through
reading about them in their own news­
family for many generations.
Grant Wilcox and wife and sister, papers than to the caae when they are
Margaret, were visitors at the Perry offered an unknown brand, even
home Sunday and to see the ball game. though the quality of the unadvertised
The Perrys are renting -the Wilcox article may be fully as good aa that of
farm this year. Margaret ia having a the well advertised item. Somehow,
few days’ vacation from her duties ns people seem to instinctively mistrust
nurse in the Crescent City hospital. merchandise whose makers are unwil­
She looks as well aa ever after her ling to come out in black and white
narrow escape from death when she and tell the public about it.
“Advertised brands,
particularly
jumped from a second story window
when the nurses’ home waa demolish­ those featured in the local papers in
ed by fire. She was unconscious for towns in which we have stores, require
some time and it was feared at the little or no selling effort and there to
rarely any complaint about either
time bad suffered a skull fracture.
Henry Glenn and Miss Kolen were quality or pries. If anything should
visitors at the George Glenn home be wrong with the advertised goods
the first of the week. They brought the purchaser does not blame us but
out a nice lot of salmon for canning. places the blame upon the manufac­
Mias Helen Glenn left Monday “as turer where it properly belongs.
Skaggs further announced that his
soon aa she could get her shoes pack­
ed” for a week’s visit at the Ivyl Frye concern had practically discontinued
home. It is presumed there will be a the use of handbills and circulars and
lot of hiking and dancing aa long as would, hereafter, confine their adver­
tising almost exclusively to newspa­
she wns taking “all” of her shoes.
He said their experience in
Mm. Mae Mast was out for a few pers.
days with her parents and sons at nationwide merchandising had con­
the farm and to get evergreen black­ vinced them that the local newspaper
berries for jelly. She lives in Marsh­ is tha most economical and effective
field but the boys are having their medium for reaching the public and
summer vacation at the C. O. King they were, therefore, eliminating
practically all other forma of printed
home.
advertising.
Rex Brown left Monday night for
Seattle where he has a job with a
and daughter,
construction company that io oiling, Mrs. Boy Robison
Cleta,
accompanied
them.
roads over a territory that r ss rhea
Ruth Ford, of Portland, Elkton
within 30 miles of the Canadian line.
teacher,
is spending her vacation at
Rex expects to drive a truck on the
R. O. Kirk’s home.
job until snow flies and then accept a
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lett, Donna
position in a service station for the
Lett,
Emil Peterson, Leslie Lett, Mr.
coming winter.
Assessor J. P. Beyers and wife from and Mrs. J. H. McCloskey, Juanita
Coquille were Sunday visitors at the Lett, Minnie Lester, and Mrs. Mary
Bruer picnicked Sunday at Winches­
R. H. Lawhorn home.
The McKinley 8unday School is ter Bay.
Men of the Methodist church are
planning a picnic next Sunday on the
gravel bar near the Middle Creek busy this week cutting wood for the
bridge. They will meet there at 10 churoh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Haughton and
a. m. if the weather is fair, if not, at
the community hall. After a special Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Houghton left
number by the Willing Workers, the Saturday for Buras, Oregon, to visit
with Mrs. C. A. Mellor.
They re­
Never Fail and Bible classes
Monday.
will be served and the afternoon
r. and Mrs. Ed Myens accompan­
voted to visiting and swimming (
any care to do se. All interested in ied Mm. Stanley Halter to Bandon
Sunday School work are cordially in­ Thursday on business.
Ralph Myers is helping Peterson
vited.
Mrs. Theodore Perry and three chil­ Bros, hay thia week.
R«y Barklow has been hauling hay
dren were visitors at the Sunday
for Mr. Deism mi the past few days.
School this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Martindale, of
Mrs. Audrey Freeman did the
house work for her sister, Mm. Flor­ Portland, visited J. H. McCloskey
ence Gill, while she was laid up with Monday.
Anita Tedson returned home Mon­
athlete’s foot. She is very much im­
day from the Mast Hospital much im­
proved now.
Last Sunday there waa a ball game proved from an attack of appendicitis.
Mr. Tedaen, who is visiting in Eu­
on the local diamond. The opposing
rope,
will start home September 15,
line-up was Grover and Walter Myers,
veteran ball players; Joe Myers, arriving here around October 1.
Winker Mast, of Lee; Milford and
Glenn Mast, McKinley regular team;
Claude and Verner Stout, of the Lee
regular team, arid Ernest Conlee, one
time ball player. The score was t
to 19 in favor of the home team. Wal­
ter Myers still pitches a ball that will
scare a batter for a while and make
him feel the need of padding fore and
aft. Grover was considered one of the
best of catchers. Ho would make a
wonderful coach for the boys another
season. A whole lot depends on hav­
ing a coach who “knows” baseball and
can show the boys how. Milford Mast
played in the left field and caught two
nice hits that Kenneth and Vern Han­
sen mode. He showed up well as a
flelder and Glenn played his usual
good game. He can’t help bragging
on our boys if they are on the oppos­
ing team for a while.
Bridge
Happenings
Mrs. Frank Herker was hostess to
the Home Economics club at their
meeting last week.
The members
present were Mrs. Jason Jewett, Mrs.
Harold James, Mm. Dwight Culver,
Mrs. Grover Wilson, Mrs. Verne Ma­
gill, Mrs. Chas. Johnson and the
hostess. Mrs. Wm. H. Huff was a
guest. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
Miss Juanita Lott ia again at the
W. A. Lett home for a few days. She
has been in the county since July 17
visiting among various relatives and
plane to return soon to her home in
Yakima, Wash.
Miss Maude Hooton was happily
surprised on Wedneseday evening of
last week when a group of friends
came trooping in to celebrate her
birthday anniversary, Cootie, Spoof
and other games were enjoyed until a
West Norway and Hall’« Crock late hour, then apple pie a la mode
Mr. and Mrs. L. Barklow, of Gar­ was served to the following: Mrs.
diner, spent Wednesday evening call­ Jas. Morrison and children, Edward
and Evelyn; Mrs. H. A. Hatfield; Mm.
ing on Mr. and Mm. Ed Myers.
Miao Mary Helen Watkins left W. R. Brown, Marjorie and Byron
Tuesday for Portland with Mr. and Van Alstein, Constance Knight, Mae
Mrs. D. T. Price, who were returning Hatcher, Ionelta Curtiss, Glen Hutton,
Aksel Manning, Junior Bartlett, Karl
home after a visit here.
Mies Lila Dement, who taught at Ehrig, George Fredenberg, Mm. A. O.
Arago last winter, visited for several | Hooton, Mauds, Dorothy and Lou.
days the last of the week with Mr.
O. W. Heath returned from Horn­
brook, Calif., in company with hie
and Mm. E. Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will leave Fri­ son, Forrest N. Heath, Saturday arid
day for the district conference in Ash­ will be at home for a month. Forrest
Heath returned Tuesday to Horn­
land. They will return Tuesday.
Mr. and Mm. E. Watkins and fam­ brook, accompanied by his family,
ily returned Saturday from a week’s who have boon living in Myrtle Point.
The attendance at Sunday School
camping trip.
The
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleming numbered forty last Sunday.
moved Friday to Arago. They have pulpit was filled by Jesse A. Barnett,
of Arago. It ia planned to hold the .
been living on the Delaman place.
-------- .
Mr. Barnett cut hie knee while Sunday service in W. A. Lett’r
«grove
slashing on the Shaw place last Fri­ August 38 and have a picnic dinner
”
day. He ia under Dr. Richmond’s afterward.
Mr. and Mm. H. A. Hatfield and
Mm. R. E. Watkins and children son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morri­
came in Thursday from British Col­ son and children, Edward and Evelyn,
umbia on their way home to Eureka. and George Fredenberg returned
They stopped over a night at the home home Tuesday evening from Empire
where they had spent a few days dig­
of E. Watkins.
Mr. and Mm. W. Robison left Fri­ ging clams.
day for homo ta Grenada, California.
Thera WM a splendid attendanea at
Saturday and Monday Savings
1 Catsup
Fruits & Vegetables
| Highway Fancy Quality
F at a tow price.
1
LARGE BOTTLE
Local Spuds
jl fiRBik
S Bscon
[ SQUARES—for seasoning.
IOC
1
¡Salt
IO«* 14C
Local
LETTUCE
HEAD
h Morton’s. When it rains
p it pours.
¿J©
Bananas
2 CTNS. 1$C
LB. 5C
|
¡Macaroni Cantaloupes j
forage j
3 “»• 14c
Shorten’g ORANGES I
J DOZ. 29C 1
m 7c
!
JAR CAPS
!
PKG. 23c I
JELLWELL
l
4 PKGS. 33«
PEANUT BUTTER
2
19cj
i
I Oregon Made Curve Cut.
Sweet and Juicy
[
| Vegetable Compound
1 Ball Mason. Kerr Mason, er Kerr
I Economy
1 All Flavors, with targe occasional
' plate free
Oregon Made Fresh Ground
Think ot buying a quality coffee that is guaranteed for only
3
65c
lbs .
Sensational Sale Prices
on the»« itonu
Citrus Granulated Soap. Large Pkgs. Ea.
Syrup, Amaizo Butterscotch, 5 lb Tin
Tamales, Walker’s (Reg. 15c) Sale Price
Grape Fruit Excel Brand. 2 Cans -
Salad Oil. Quart Can
Noodles, Golden Age (Reg. 20c)
Kosto, Dessert Powder Pkg. -
Jelly Glasses in cartons, dozen -
MALT
Balco ia Oregon’s Favorite
Quality Malt
JM/a
4/C
PAROWAX
22c
38c
JQc
J 5c
19c
10c
4c
27c
RAISINS
Fancy Seedless.
Clean
2 lbs.
CAN
17c
CHEESE
For sealing your Fruita
without loan.
— 2 Pkgs.XyC
FLOUR'
MILK
AURORA Fancy Hardwheat
Flour. Market has advanced.
49 £ ®9c
SOAP
The perfect concentrated
Lee- PKG.
29c
Store No. 469
CRYSTAL WHITE er
PAC
COQUILLE
10 BARS
Z9C
Phone 122
If you want to subscribe for a Port­
the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun­
day evening which waa held in Hoot- land daily the dubbing combination
on’s grovs. A picnic lunch was en­ we offer with the Sentinel will save
joyed before the meeting. W. A. Lett you money.
is the appointed leader for next Sun­
day evening and the topic is “Quali­ ADM!NISTRATOR*8 NOTICE OF
ties of a Christian."
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Helen James is a guest thia week
Notice is hereby given that the un­
of Geneva Evernden at her home on dersigned, administrator of the Es­
tate of Lena D. Kennicutt, Deceased,
Rock Creek.
by order of the County Court of the
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown made a State of Oregon, for Douglas County,
business trip to Albany Thursday.
duly made and entered of record, will
The Apollo quartet of La Verne from and after the 30th day of Au­
College, La Verne, Calif., who gave a gust, 1932, offer for sale and proceed
to sell at private sale for cash in
delightful musical program in Myrtle hand, all the right, title and interest
Point last month, stopped over for a I which Lena D. Kennicutt, now de­
day and a half this week at the W. A. ceased, had at the time of her death in
Lett home, aa they ware on their way and to the following described real
property situated in Coos County,
back to California.
Oregon, to-wit:
Miss Maude Hooton left on the
Undivided 1-49 interest in the
stage Tuesday for Bend, where she Southeast 14 of the Northeast 14 of
19, Township 80 South,
plana to visit for about a week with Section
Range 13 West, W. M„ the West H
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abbott.
Mrs. of Southeast 14, the Southwest 14
Abbott lived at Bridge when she was of the Northeast 14 of Section 18, the
a little girl, her name being Leia East H of the Southeast It of Sec­
Statesman. She made her home with tion 18, the East 14 of the Northeaat
14, the East 14 of the Northwest
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morse.
S. the West 14 of the Northeast 14
Section 24, all in Township 30
' ' pg.'- "......1 1
South, Range 14 West. W. M.
Alpine Coal delivered In Coquille
Said sale will be subject to con­
for 35 a ton, eash. Phono 71. Holmkin firmation by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Douglas County.
A Son.
Dated July 29 1932.
’ Ira B. Riddle.
rti
t