The Coquille Valley sentinel., December 09, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

PAGI SIX
r
THE COQUILLE VALLBY SENTINEL, COQUILLH OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER », 1983.
•
■—»HSSHSE-■
Urges 16 to 1 Relief
Telling About
People and
Events in the City and
County
-f.<
Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed,
75e, No-D-Lay.
Mrs. Mary Gage ha* been ill and
confined to her toed at the home of her
sister, Mr*. Birdie Skeel*, thia week.
Don’t forget to call up the City
Cleaners, Monday. They are going
to have « Christmas Special on Clean­
ing.
Mr*. C. W. Upton was an early
visitor from Lamp* yesterday morn­
ing. She found it very cold waiting
for the store* to open.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold a gift sale in the I. O. O. F,
Bldg., on Saturday, December 10th,
beginning at nine a. m.
Christmas Special on Cleaning and
Pressing at the City Cleaners for the
rent of December. Phone 103-L and
learn what these low price* are.
Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Moore,
Miss Dorothy Lorenz, Lee Eaton and
family were Bandon visitor* here for
the Christmas Opening, Tueaday eve­
ning.
Alpine Coal, lump $4.50, 2 ton*
$8.50, nut icoal $3 . per ton.
E. M.
Briner, phone 71.
45t2*tf
Mrs. H. H. Coleman, of this city,
underwent a lhajor operation at
Mercy Hospital in North Bend,
Wednesday. She is doing very well
and will be out again soon.
Wanted: Reliable man to solicit
order* for Fruit, Nut and Ornamental
trees, etc.
Must be local resident
•nd able to supply reference*.
Ad­
dress Salem Nursery Co., Salem, Ore.
Why be cold ? Steam-heated apart­
ments in Nosier Bldg., from $10.00
per month and up.
Bertie Lee Keen will be at Nosier’«
Beauty Shop Dec. 11-12-18 to do
Natural Permanenta. Mr*. Keen has
had year* of experience and does a
guaranteed wave for $5.00. See her
at Nosier’s.
It*
Stanley P. Bartlett, formerly of
Coquille but who has been in Sacra­
mento for the past several years, ar­
rived here Monday evening. He came
up on business and expected to re­
main for a week or more.
Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy**
Pasteurized Milk and protect your
health.
Ray Storer brought in to the Sen­
tinel office this morning one of the
largest mangel* we have ever seen,
larger than anything shown at the
Corn Show. It is a Giant Yellow
Eckendorff and weigh* 23% pound».
The local American Legion and
Auxiliary
will
hold a children’s
Christmas party the evening of Dec.
19, at the Legion hall. There will be
a Christmas tree and a program. All
children of member* are cordially in­
vited.
Mrs. Alice Peirott, of the sheriff’s
office, who had to go home yesterday
because of illness, is still confined to
her home today. Another employee
of the sheriff’s office, R. H. Creager,
personal property tax collector, is al­
so ill at hi* home.
Miss Mary Greiner, who fell and
broke her arm last Thursday a* she
was going from ths county agent’s of­
fice to mail a letter, and was taken to
the Keizer hoopital, underwent an
operation at the break the firat of
this week. The bone splintered in the
fracture, necessitating the operation.
Mr*. Jennie Williams and Mrs. Fred
Slagle accompanied Mr. and Mr*. J.
A. Lamb to Coquille when the latter
returned from Medford last Sunday
evening. Mr. Slagle i* expected to
arrive here from Los Angeles Mon­
day evening for a visit before accom-
paying Mn*. Slagle to their home in
Los Angeles.
Coquille business men have been
down with cold* and flu this week.
Bert Gould has been confined to the
house since Monday morning, F. W.
Martin ha* been unable U be at the
J. C. Penney store «since the Christ­
mas Opening and K. E. Medford could
not answer to roll call at hi* store
yesterday morning.
L. H. Hasard returned Wednesday
morning from a trip to Portland on
which he left last Saturday evening.
He went on business and to vi*it Ms
daughter, Mr*. Jack Sencomb.
He
saw many former Coquille people up
there, among them being Cliff Per­
kins who wished to be remembered
to his many friends in this section.
Aaeseescopee Highly Sossitiv*
Most of the weather ranee—more
commonly called wind rones or anem­
oscopes—employed by meteorologists
have the general shape of an arrow,
but vary widely tn some of their de
tails. Such ranee are planned, on th*
one hand, to be highly sensitive to
abLfto of the wind, even at moderate
velocities, and. on the other, to bo
free from oscillations other than those
of the wind Itself.
If all the merchants in Coos county
would accept school and county war­
rant* at their face value, at from
one to five dollar* each, for merchan-
dise and exchange them with home
folk* ae they do for silver certificates,
we would soon see a change, in busi­
ness conditions.
Then the laborer who took a coun­
ty warrant for hl* pay could take the
county order to the county clerk and
have him divide it in smaller war­
rant*, that is to *ay, if the order was-
for twenty-five' dollar*, he could get
two five dollar and fifteen one dollar
warrants and he would have “sixteen
chances to one” to dispose of them
for what he needed.
The expense
would be nothing compared to the
benefit the community would receive.
At the end of three years the county
will C*H them *n ,nd the investor*
will be glad to take them at fun
value for they would receive 18 per
:ent that they have not earned.
So let us all co-operate and it will
«ucees*.
Your*
J. E. Quick.
connection it can be added
In
hat the Coquille Grange, at it* «es-
ion Monday evening, endorsed the
ilan suggested for making county
vafranta pas* a* legal tender in Coos
•ounty, and asked the chambers of
Commerce all over the county to help
>ut the suggestion* into effect.
No merchant would be expected to
ake more than he could use in pay­
ing his local bills—the
wholesale
iouses would not be expected to take
he warranta in payment for what
hey sell—and the suggested
plan
loes not contemplate that any change
thould be returned to the purchaser
>y the merchant The warrant could
>nly be used when it equalled or was
ms than the price of the amount pur-
chaaed.
Express Their Appreciation
Bridge
New Canes in Circuit Court
Happenings
Mrs. W. A. Lett returned home Fri­
day from a few »lay*’ visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, and
family at Sitkum.
The attendance at Sunday School
numbered 47 last Sunday, The mis-
sionary committee of the Christian
Endeavor presented a short program,
those taking part being Virginia
Beckett,
Ruby Johnson,
Virginia
Lake, Evelyn and .Edward Morrison,
Byron Alstein, and Bernard and Billy
Corpe. The pulpit was filled by J. W.
Barnett, of Arago.
Next Sunday
Jesse "Barnett will have charge of the
service.
’1
The Grange meeting Friday eve­
ning was well attended.
The third
and fourth degrees were given to O t -
lin Lett, Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Jen­
nings and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac­
pherson. Coffee and pie were served
by the refreshment committee at the
close of the evening.
,
Mrs. Fred Scofield gave a delight­
ful party at her home Friday evening
for the pleasure of her guest, Miss
Donna Joy ‘McKenzie, of Port Orford.
Progressive games were enjoyed dur­
ing the evehing.
The high score
prize* were awarded to Marion Koch
¿nd Elmer Ocheltree, and the conso­
lation prize* were received by Wini­
fred Clayton and Robert Ocheltree. A
gift was also presented to the guest
of honor. Lovely refreshment* were
served at the close of the evening by
the hoateM. Present were Donna Joy
McKenzie, Leia Crumbley, also at
Port Orford, Marvel Brode, Marjorie
Van Alsteih, Marion Koeh, Ionella
Curtiss, Winifred Clayton, Florence
McMullen, Ovid and Ernest Bryant, El­
bert Weihmann, Elmer and Robert
Ocheltree, John Koch, Warren Crib­
bins, Ralph Scarbrough, Mrs. H, C.
Van Alstein, Mr. and Mrs, W. R.
Ocheltree and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Scofield.
Mr. and Mr*. Harold J. Laawell
motored to Oakland Saturday to take
the former’« mother, Mr*. J a*. Las-
well, and his aunt, Mr*. Elena Strong,
home after a visit of about a week
here.
Miss Donna Jey McKenzie return­
ed Sunday to her home at Port Or­
ford after a visit here at the Fred
Scofield home.
Mary Alice Corp«,
12 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Fred W.
Corpe, who ha* been confined to her
I
bed for over a week with heart trou­ I
ble, following a recent attack of the
flu, remains about the same.
Mis* Leia Crumley, of Port Orford,
ha* been visiting at the Louis Mc­
Mullen home.
The Woman’s Missionary society of
he Pioneer Church take* this oppor-
unity to extend thank* to School
dupt. Chester L. Ward and English
eachers, Principal H. H. Hartley and
Mr*. Arstill and the English teachers
>f the Lincoln school for their kind­
ies* and co-operation in the essay
contest, ‘*Why Should We Be Law-
abiding Citizen,” and the fine way
*n which it was conducted throughout
md for the courtesy shown our repre-
tentative* at Friday’s assembly.
We wish also to thank the judges,
Mr*. H. H. Hartley, M m . J. E. Nor-
■on and Mr*. Bertha J. Smith, Jor
.heir fairness in selecting the one*
leserving of the award*.
Many fine essay* were written and
Next Week at the Liberty
we wish to thank the student* for
Amazing in its growth, more dan­
‘.heir hearty co-operation.
gerous thsn the hunting of wild ani­
Woman’s Missionary Society mal* in the tropical jungles, fraught
with all the romance of man'« intrepid
Should Be Kept at Home
conquest of the storm-swept seas, the
Dr. Gregson, health officer, advises tun* Ashing industry has gone prac­
•nd urges that all school children tically unknown in story, drama or
motion picture until now.
with colds stay home until well.
“Tiger Shark,” which has for its
“The best method of protection, for
x>th the sick and the well, is for the stem Edward G. Robinson and Rich­
patient with a cold to go home—to ard Arlen, is the stirring saga of the
bed, if necessary—and to stay there tuna fisheries of the Pacific, and the
fishermen who
until he has recovered. The patient furies*, daredevil
needs quiet, rest, and proper care, and risk their lives many times a year on
he cannot obtain these in school, office, the shark-infested fishing grounds
shop, or factory, , While thus doing where the schools of roving tuna
the best thing for himself, he i* like­ make their home.
No pain* nor expense have been
wise adopting one of the best methods
spared by First National to make this
of protecting the general public.”
There were about 40 absent from a memorable production. Weeks were
high school Wednesday because of spent by the company, under the gen­
’olds and possibly more should have eral direction of Howard Haucks, at
the fishing grounds far off the Mexi­
*een absent.
can coast, to obtain the thrilling ac­
Missionary Tea Next Thursday tion that helps to moke “Tiger Shark”
the most authentic picture of ita kind
Mrs. M. O. Hawkins will be hostess
•ver produced. The picture will be
for the missionary tea and program
shown for the first time in this city
te be given at her home on Spurgeon
at the Liberty Theatre, tonight and
Hill Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15, at
tomorrow night
2:15 o’clock, by the Woman’s Mission-
try society of the Pioneer Church. As
The latest in the succession of War-
his will be the last meeting before
nes Bros, hit*, “A Successful Calam­
‘.ho holidays, the Christmas spirit will
ity,” starring George Arliss, open* at
ve featured in the program and other­
the Liberty Theatre Sunday with the
wise. A very cordial invitation is ox-
celebrated star in the role of an
ended to any one who may be inter­
American financier of international
ested to come and enjoy a pleasant
reputation
who finds hi* million*
»nd profitable afternoon.
keeping h'a family away from him be­
of the many thing* they permit
IJons to Have Theatre Party cause
hi* wife and children to do with their
At their meeting yesterday noon time.
‘.he Lions club voted to have a Lion
Mary Aitor, one of the screen’s
line party at the Liberty Theatre next loveliest heroines, appears a* the
Thursday evening to witness the pic­ young wife of Mr. A t H m , whose “scad*
ture, “Hot Saturday.” Each member of money” permit her to indulge in
Is to be accompanied by his pal for such luxuries as befriending and *ub-
whose presence at Lion* dinners he is ■idising young composers, redecorat­
responsible—and failure to have him ing the once comfortable mansion In
there or have a good excuse ie the modernistic fashion and giving must-
basis f«A a ten cent fine by the tail­ eales for dowagers and debutante*.
twister. Th* meeting hour for din­
Mr. Arliss contribute* another of
ner next Thursday will be at 6 p. m., hi* faultlee* performances to “A Suc-
inteead of 12 m.
ceasful Calamaity,” hie role of million­
aire, who tall* his family that ho ha*
Masons to Elect Tuesday
lest hi»' fortune in order to bring
them closer to him again, allowing
At the stated communication c"
of
Chadwick Lodge No?« A. F. A A. M, him a wid* range of action. Tne star
next Tuesday, Dec. IS, at 7:90 p. m„ reveals hi* ability a* dramatic hero
the annual election of officers will be and comedian in this picture of mod­
held. Ail members are requested to ern life among the millionaires, where
be present and all visiting Masons are only butler* and maid* are truly faith­
ful to the head of the
invited to attend.
Dec. 2—Co«» Bay Lumber Co. v*.
State Tax Commission and ita mem­
bar*.
Dec. 2—Power* Water Co. v*. State
Tax Commission-
Dec. 8—A. A. Schramm, state su­
perintendent of bank*, vi... Wm. J.
Conrad et -al
’ '
Dec. 8—State Industrial Accident
Commission va. Robertson Sale* Co.
Probate Court Items
A petition for the appointment of
* guardian for Lila, Madge and "How­
ard Nelson was filed in probate'court
Monday. Their estate is estimated to
be worth 8150.
Roscoe H. Hazer, of North Bend,
wa* on Tuesday appointed executor
of the will of -his late father, Geo.
Hazer, who died Dec. 2.
J no. H.
Greves, M. H. Klockara and Wm. Do­
lan were named a* appraiser* of the
estate which is estimated to be worth
|1,000 in real property and $9,000 in
personal.
The will of the late Joseph Floyd
Haga, who died at Bandon, Nov. 16,
was admitted to probate, Tuesday.
W. J. Haga was named as executor
and Henry Fellow*, Thoma* Smith
and J. F. Van Leuven a* appraisers
of the $500 estate he left.
A petition wn filed yesterday for
the appointment of a guardian for
Leslie and Mabel A* Hermann, whose
estate i* worth $150.
Shopping is far easier and quicker at the Rexall
Drug Store. Best of all the prices are lower !
For there is no middleman in the Rexall plan.
You get the savings and you get highest, quality
merchandise. Shop there today I
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc.
Happy Childhood
The season, of childhood, when the
soul, oh the rainlww bridge of fancy,
glides along, dry-sliod over the walls
and ditches of the lower earth.—
Richter.
DRUGGISTS
T
Men’s trousers cleaned and pressed,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 35c; lies 10c. No-D-Lay.
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COOS
PORTLAND MORTGAGE CO., a
corporation. Plaintiff,
va.
Nellie Schulz and 'Bernard C. Schulz,
her husband. Defendants.
To Nellie Schulz and Bernard C.
Schulz, her husband, defendants: • is in operation and equipped to
IN THE NAME OF THE-STATE
handle all kind* of blacksmith
OF OREGON:
You, and each of
work. Fred Schaer is manager of
you are hereby required to appear
the shop which is located on First
»nd answer the complaint of the
-ilaintiff filed against you in the
street, alongside Richardson Gar-
above entitled Court and cause with­
"
sge.
in five (5) weeks from the date of
SEE
US
FIRST
AND WE WILL
th* first publication of this summons,
io-wit: On or before the 18th day of
GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAU
January, 1933, -and if yob fail so to
s opear aaisvs
and snowvi,
answer, ivt
for want ertrqncvi,
thereof, |
the plaintiff will take judgment and
iecree against you and each of you
for the sum of $838.53 with interest
.hereon from February 20, 1982, at
-.he rate of nine (9) per cent per an­
num, for the further sum of $72.90
with interest thereon from June 16,
1931, at the rate of ten (10) per cent
—
per annum, for the further sum of
149.64 with interest' thereon from
&
August 15, 1932, at the rate of ten
(10) per cent per annum,, for the
AN
EPIC
OF
THE WAVE-
further sum of $16.00 with interest
TOSSED JUNGLES.
thereon from August 16, 1932, at the
rate of ten (10) per cent per annum,
50 men faced death to film it
for the further -sum of $100.00 attor­
ney’s fees, flor the further sum of
110.00, for searching records, and for
its costa and disbursements incurred.
piairiLiu * mortgage
invrvgage
For ■
a wwrve
decree Mutt
that plaintiffs
:s a first,-prior,
“
valid and aubsiatmg
Men i for the ___
___ of
_ ___________
-_
amount
the judgment
□rayed for herein upon the real prop­
erty described in plaintiffs com­
plaint For a decree that plaintiffs
with Richard Arlen
mortgage be foreclooed and that you
and each .of you be barred and fore- ,
Zita Johann
doted of all right, title, claim or in­
News - Comedy • Cartoon
terest in and to the real property de-
•icribed in plaintiffs complaint, sav- I
ing and excepting, the right of re- I
demotion, for judgment and decree
MON.,
that the real property described in |
The
Greatest
of all
plaintiff« complaint with all it* ap- 1
ourtenancee, rights, privileges and |
ARLISS HITS!
easements, be sold by the sheriff of
Coos County, Oregon, as on execution,
after giving the notice required by
Jaw, that any party to this suit may
he a purchaser at said «ale. that said
purchaser be let into immediate pos­
uûcé
session of the property described in
nla in tiffs complaint and every part
‘hereof, that said sheriff give to said
purchaser, a certificate of sale and
Benefit B. & P. Women’s
if ter the time allowed by law for re-
lemption, unless said property de-
Club (Convention Funds)
iribed in plaintiff’s complaint «hall
baro been redememd. a deed.
"For
Judgment and decree «hat the plain­
AND
tiff herein have and recover of and
from you and each of you. any de­
NIGHT
ficiency of »aid judgment which may
romain after the application thereto
Bring a Pal FREE!
if the proceeds from the sale of the
They gave her a Bad Name
property described in plaintiffs com­
plaint herein and for such other and
And she lived up to it!
further relief as to »he Court may
seem meet and equitable in the
•»remise*.
This summons is served upon you
Sv publication in the Coquille Valley
Sentinel, a newspaper of general cir-
-ulation, published at Coquille. Coos
County. Oregon, designated by the
Court as’the paper most 'ikelv to
NANCY CARROLL
give notice to you. the defendant« '
GARY GRANT
herein, all by virtue of an order of
•aid Court. signed by the Honorable
RANDOLPH SCOTT
I T. Brand, Judge thereof, duly made
•nd entered heroin on the 81st day
-if October, 1992.
Matinee Sunday at 1:30
Dated and first published this 9th
Kiddies Club Matinee
lay of December. 1982. _
Harry A. Slack.”
Saturday 1:30
First National Bank Bldg.,
Admission
i . — -i&'J Coquille, Oregon.
Kiddies 10c Students 25c
Cake A Cake,
1501 Yeon Building,
Adults 35c
Portland. Oreron..
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wifi
essa
■
"
G. &S.
Blacksmith Shop
LIBERTY
Coquille
SAT.
THEATRE
FRI.
TUES.
SUN-,
AW
QS
Catanú&f
WED.
PAL
THURS.
Tree Ripened Fruits
Oranges
Sweet
and
Juicy
i
I
Grapefruit
Come and get a free sample at
Safety First! Use Cow Bell Dairy’*
Pasteurised Milk and protect
health.
Calling carda 100 far *1.00.
World'» Popvlatie.
The total population of the world
la about two billion and » la esti­
mated that women slightly outnum­
ber the men. Thef« ars no exact
statistics.
STATIONERS
SAM ARNOLD’S STAND
Mile and a half from Coquille en
If you want to subacribe for * Port­
land daily the clubbing combination
we offer with the Sentinel will save
you money.
Treepasa Notices, printed on cloth,
for sale at this office.
Calling card* 100 for 11.50.
DECEMBER
SPECIAL
LUMP COAL
$4'OO
RANGE COAL
$3.00
Delivered
Coquille Valley Bitumin
ous Coal Co.
McGourty & Mills
Phone 171-M