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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1933)
NOTICE OF CITY BUDGET Notice is hereby given that the Budget Committee of the City of Co quille. a municipal corporation of Coos County, Oregon, did, at a meeting of said committee held on the 25th day of September, 9983, prepare a budget •nd estimate of the total amount of money proposed to be expended by said City of Coquille for the next ensuing calendar year for all purpose» and which estimates were, on said day, filed in the office of the City Recorder of said City; and that the Common Council of said City has fixed Monday the 23rd day of October, 1938, at the hour of 840 p. m. as the time and’ ths Place: City Hall. Council Chamber of the City Hall in said City of Coquille, Coo. County, Ore- Time: 7:30 p. m. gon, as the place, at which time such estimate« may be discussed with the Whan: First and Third Tuesdays. Preaident—Geo. W. Taylor, 8r. levying board of said City, towit: the Common Council of said City, and at Treat.—Mrs. John A. Martin which time and place any person who shall be subject to such tax levy when Cor. Sec.—Mra. Nellie E. Whereat made, may be heard in favor of or against such tex levy or any part there of. Quite a bit of. business wss accom That the said estimates filed in the office of the City Recorder •re plished at the meeting of the Flower follow«: 1 Lovers Club, which was held in the BUDGET OF THE CITY OF COQUILLE city hall Tuesday evening. Core County, Oregon Of course, the main interest of the evening wa» the cup contest and this Calendar Year 1934 waa won by Mrs. Ella Schroeder with GENERAL FUND a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers in PERSONAL SERVICES: a tall vase of pottery She also City Recorder ....................... - ’ r --------- . brought a very fine bunch of mixed City Marahal ■fi African marigolds, which she gave to ¡Deputy City Marshal .......... . A » 1,200 00 Mrs. Ida Owen. Mrs. Beyers had a Street Commissioner ......... .... 1/Êûû no > low bowl of mixed blossoms which City Attorney ....................... .... «48.00 were very fine; but one of the most City Treasurer ........................ 450.00 beautiful combinations I have seen in Fire Chief .............................. ... . 120.00 a long time waa brought by Mr. Health Officer ........................ .... 120.00 Other Services ....................... * 6,456.00 Alexander. It was msdli^up of au .... 200.00 tumn foliage and a few flowers whose colorings harmonized with the beau MATERIALS A SUPPLIES: f tifully colored leaves. Light, Power A Phone» ........................ 4 8,00040 Our contest at the next meeting, Stationery, Printing A Legal Notices 250.00 Fuel A Supplies ..................................... < 8,860.00 October 17th, is to be for the most 600.00 ornamental house plant. The points to be considered in choosing your CONSTRUCTION: Engineering . 4 600.00 500.00 plant are shape, size, color, cleanliness) 9 of plant and pot and rareneas of the i plant. Let’s see what you have. MAINTENANCE A REPAIRS: 4. Miss Virginia Miller was chosen by Streets, Bridge ate. 4 8,000.00 the committee to represent our club at 000.00 City Hall ............. Fire Department 1400.00 8 4,200.00 t>he coming fall festival of the B. P. ••i W. dub and will act aa one of the at tendants to Miss Avis Hartson, the INDEBTEDNESS: queen. . .8 1,000.00 Payment of Funded Bonde—Series of 1887 Two of our long-etanding and most Interest on Funded Bonds—Series of 1627 .. 1400.00 active members were reported on the .. 1400.00 Payment of Henry Street Bridge Bonds .. ailing list. They-are Mrs. Madeline, 860.00 Interest on Henry Street ¡Bridge Bonds .. Bennett, who is very ill from heart ... 1,000.00 Payment of Beach Street Bridge Bonds .., trouble at her home on North Heath 815.00 Interest on Beach Street Bridge Bonds . Interest on General Fund Warrants ...." I 6,666.00 street, and Miss (Ruby Haskins, who .. 1400.00 left here a few months ago to make r_______ her home with relatives at Browns MISCELLANEOUS: ville, Oregon. These members are 76.00 (Elections ....................................................................... 4 I sadly missed and all members of the 90040 City Library ... ...................................................... .. club hope for their speedy recovery. 800.00 ¡Workmen’s Compensation ..................................... The club is indebted to Mrs. John 1,500.00 ¡Purchase of Property for Special Assessment.. Bullack. of Rink creek, for a donation 600.00 Other Items ............................................. ................... 6 8,576.00 of Dutch iris bulbs in white and yel <fcty Picks ................................ »............................... 300.00 low. These will be ready for distri- « £ 8 EMERGENCY: 6 500.00 W040 8 8,06040 695.00 450.00 100.00 8 1,06640 60.00 260.00 I 300.00 500.00 Water Fund PERSONAL SERVICES: Watsr Superintendent City Recorder ............. City Treasurer ........... Other Service» ......... 4 138040 — m .v QONSTRUCT3ON A REPAIRS. - ¡Labor ........... ........................ Pipe A Supplim ..................... Miscellaneous ........... .............. 4 MISCELLANEOUS: Workmen’s Compensation Other Expense ................. . 4 810.00 160.00 INDEBTEDNESS: Payment of Water Fund fionda ... Interest on Water Fund Bonds ... Interest on Water Fund "Warrants Grand Total Expenditures RECEIPTS: Licensee ....................................... Fines ........................................... Road Tax ..................................... Miscellaneous ............................ Water Department ................. 6410.00 * 10,075.00 8 46.M8.00 4 I 400.00 150.00 900.00 100.00 14,500.00 8 16,060.00 8 24,108.00 Indebtedness of the City of Coquille. Cans County. Oregon September let, 1938 General Fund Warrants Outstanding Funded Bonds—Sorias of 1927 Henry Street Bridge ¡Bonds Beach Street Bridge Bonds Special Fund Warrante ... Water Fund Warrante Outstanding Water Fund Bonds—Series —Serias 8 36,260.65 M,000.00 6400.00 7400.00 8,794.89 8,428.71 18,600.00 30,000.00 20,000.00 50,000.00 05,663.67 Special Improv 8300.127.32 Total State of Oregon County of Coos 88 L F, G. ¡Leslie, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the calendar year 1984 have been compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies thereof. Young men interested in gaining a knowledge of motor mechanics, both aviation and heavy duty tractor en gine«, will be pleased with Major Paul Hathaway’s announcement that the U. S. Army (Recruiting Station, locat ed at 823 New Podtoffice Building, Portland, Oregon, ¡^taking applica tions for enlistment in branches ef the Army where such training may be had. A very limited number of vacancies are available in the Air Corps, and a similarly limited number of vacancies exist in a motorised Field Artillery unit at Fort Lewis, Wash- ington. __ _____ ____ _ enlistments could be made for Letter- man General Hospital, San Francisco, California, where training in clini cal laboratory work. X-ray, surgery, dentistry and other technical work may be had. Tn addition to those vacancies men tioned, enlistments may still be made in Coast Artillery Corps, Infantry and in horse drawn Field Artillery. An enlistment in any of these branch es of Service may easily become the moans of learning a trade that will be of hurting value upon return to civil life. Major Hathaway atao stated Mat » ♦ Th« Pioneer Methodist Church Measures to Limit Infantile Paralysis Philip D. Hartman, pastor. Residence 199 8. Henry St. Phone 50-J (Oregon State Board of Health) Poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) is again making its appearance in the state and it may be expected more frequently during the next two or bution to members only at the next meeting. We are glad to know that three months. Community isolation Mr. and Mrs. Bullack are coming to has proven ineffective and the state town to live and we hope to have them board of health does not adviae dras in the dub. They have purchased a tic measures. Major reliance should home on Knowlton Heights and I be placed on education of the public know it will soon be one of the show as to necessary precautions, early diagnosis and treatment of all cases places in town. Discussion as to where to plant the before paralysis appears. There is a natural inclination on the young redwood trees given the club part of communities relatively free two years ago by the B. P. W. club next followed. It ended by the ap from infection to try to surround pointment of Mr. Taylor to confer themselves with barriers designed to with the school board as to the plac exclude possible carriers of infection. ing of part of them on the school Experience in many epidemics has in dicated clearly that extreme and ex grounds. Mrs. Beyer» has offered slips of tensive efforts to erect barrier against rock garden plants to members who travel from the outside in general will come to her house for them As only gave a false sense of security, with Mrs. Beyers has a great variety of disrupted business, interfered necessary Community intercourse and rock plants and a very fine rock gar den, which is really her hobby in led to confusion and hardships with out ultimately accomplishing the pur gardening, the offer means a great pose for which they were intended, deal. With norma) adults as likely to be Mim Joy JPettingill told of the read carriers of infection as children and ing course on gardening which she is with our present-day facilities for taking from the state library through travel, it is practically impossible our local library. Mrs. Beyers told of even for the moot isolated commun a large number of courses that can bo i ity to erect any barrier which will not obtained through this means, the only ultimately break down. cost being the postage on the books Even under epidemic conditions the sent, which amounts to very little. vast majority of children escape an Courses in anything desired can be, ’ attack and secondary cases in the obtained and our local librarian can1 name family are rare. Eighty per tell you definitely about them. Ask cent of those attacked ordinarily her. will recover. The aim should be to Miss Ruth Pettingell brought a fine avoid paralysis by early diagnosis and potted plant of the dwarf marigold, administration of serum and by pro signata pumila. This dainty plant viding complete rest in bed with as makes a fine border for beds aa it little disturbance aa possible. grows about eight inches high; the Reasonable general rules, however, foliage is fern-like and the plants in should be applied with judgment and blooming season are covered „■M. ..___ __ ---J with , discretion. The virus of the disease small single orange-colored flowers. is _ present _____ __________________________ in the nose and mouth dis- The plant is symetrical in shape and charges of infected persons, whether 1 once saw it planted as the back-|COM healthy carriers, and may be ground to- dwarf lobelia, the orange transferred through kissing, oough- and dark blue being very beautiful. | inK( reeling, through soiled hands, Miss Ruth, raised her plant from - handkerchiefs, - - - - dishes, and eating seed. utensils, by infection of milk supplies, Don’t forget the next meeting, Oc tober 17th, at the city hall. Our meetings comertnce now at 7:30 p. m. Be sure to bring your potted plant. I dub. and the third at Gaylord on Thursday with th. Gaylord Commun- The Pistol River Camp is composed ity club. AU of the meetings will of war veterans and experienced start at ten o’clock in the morning woodsmen who have been recruited and will close by 440 p. m. ' from the vicinity of Curry county, Each lady attending these meetings and was located st the forks of Pistol ia requested to bring garments for Stiver, about seven miles from the rérhodeling, foundation or commer highway. It is now in the process of cial patterns they may have, sewing being moved down near the state high equipment consisting of needles, way for winter Quarters. thread, pins, tape-measure and a This camp had as a major project yardstick. Work tables will be pro the construction of a road from Pistol vided, also a sewing machine and iRiver north on the divide between the other equipment. north fork of Pistol River and-Hunt- This is the second group of home er’i Creek, end extending thence to economies meetings to be held in Coos Pyramid Peak, Signal Buttes, and ul county this fall through arrangements timately to Agness, Oregon, by Wild- made at the county agent’s office. home. The Camp was established The first series was held during July. early in July, and work was entirely done by band for quite a while, until Free Papera Unfair Com some equipment could be secured. A petition—N. R. A. Code trailbuilder “50” caterpillar was put on the job, and after that the work In all the federal government’s N. progressed much more rapidly. One of the big problems of the camp was R. A. codee the idea of fair competi to maintain the road that led to their tion ia being stressed, and in,this con camp from the highway, which is nection it has turned thumbs down on _ free circulation of newspapers, or over a steep grade, and difficult to travel during the wet season. -— rather the circulation of papers which side camps have been put out from I ■ do not have a paid circulation. Quoting from a bulletin from the here, one on the Winchuck river and one on ths Wilson Prairie road load editorial association headquarters we ing from Brookings to Long Ridge find the following: “The restrictions which the govern These crews have been maintaining the road personally, and have com ment is preparing to enforce on ad pleted practically nine miles of road vertising is found in License No. 1 is maintenance and 6M miles of now sued by the United States Depart road. They have maintained thirteen ment of Agriculture for the Milk pro miles of telephone lines, and con ducers and dealers, effective August structed seven. They have built five 1 1988. "Exhibit D (page 10) ia a schedule miles of horse trail, and hove survey ed thirteen miles of boundary. Dur of ‘Fair Practice' and deal« with sam ing the winter the camp will work on ples, special inducements, solicitors, Here ia a road from the highway direct up premiums, discounts, etc. section 10: Pistol River to the forks where the ‘Advertising—Except as the same present road crosses. This will give may be conducted through an associa a much better grade into thia country than over the mountain, where the tion of distributors it shall be consid present road is located. This job in ered unfair practice: ‘(a) To take advertising in any pro volves considerable rock work, but gram, periodical, or publiaction of this la the best kind of material to work in during the wet season along sny kind whatsoever unless such pub lication has a general paid circulation the coast. Thia camp also spent about Radio 82000 fighting Ares which started in or is on sale on news stands. advertising is to be considered in the their vicinity during the summer. same class as program advertise Lieutenant Soule is Camp Com mander, and M. A. Nickerson has been ments. *(A member of the National com Camp Superintendent during the sum mittee states than an interpretation mer. Mr. Nickerson is leaving the ha* been made that a free circulation camp the first of October and the new superintendent has not been named. newspaper does not qualify by plac ing some of its papers on sale st a news stand. As long as any portion Clothing Specialist Coning _____ _______ of the edition is given away, dealers Work on remodeling clothing will j ••» forbidden to advertise in ite Col be taken up in three home econmics naans.) ' 'Paragraph “b” prohibits floats, etc. extension meetings to be held in Coos county October 16, 11 and 12, ac in parades and “c" puts a ban on buy cording to an announcement made at ing tickets for benefit«, concerts, fain the county agent’s office, which states and exhibits.’. "While license No. 1 applies only to that Mrs. Azalea Sager, extension specialist in ciottiing and textiles, will milk producers and dealers, it is un be in the county at that time to con derstood that the government has agreed on standards of ‘fair practice* duct the meetings. The first meeting will be held on which are to be applied all along the Tuesday, October 10, in co-operation line." Pistol River CCC Camp Morning worship at 11 o’clock with a message on, “The Dynamite of God.” by Rev. W. Raymond Wilder. Evening worship at 730 o’clock with a sermon on, "The Inevitable Croto,” also by Mr. Wilder. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Lyman Carrier, superintendent. Come on time •nd enjoy the opening worship service. Both departments of the Young Peoples’ Division conduut their de votional» at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal Saturday evening, F. G. Leslis, director. A cordial welcome awaits you at all of our services. If you do not wor ship elsewhere come with us, for we need you and you need ua. « St. Juaaa Church . (Episcopal) Church school every Sunday at 10 a. m. C. Osika, superintendent. ! Foursquare Gospel Church Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Jackman, co-Dastors . ■ 259 E. 2nd St. Phone 159-J Friday evening Mr. Jackman will show another chapter in his stereop ticon Bible pictures. All are welcome. Sunday 9:45 Bible School. Mrs. Jewel, supt. Classes for everyone. 1140 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser mon, tiod’s Holy Temple.*’ 6:30 Crusader meeting. 7 40 p. m. Evangelistic service. Ser mon: "Forging Forward." This will be Mr. Jackman’s closing message in Coquille. Flrat Church of Chrtat, Scteattet Coquille, Oregon Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 m. Subject for next Sunday: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Free public Raadinr Room open la Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays and possibly in other ways. from two to five o’clock. During an epidemic parents will do The public is cordially invited to at-. well to keep the children out of a tend our services and to visit the - crowd and away from homes where Reading Room. sny illness is present. Observance of *en*r,‘ «"»por- Seventh Day Adventist Church Unt; F™h **nd wrehmg before Pastor, H. A. Niorgarth. , w*H-balanced nourishing Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:46 n,eaU’ plenty o{ sleeP’ Proper daily elimination, are excellent rules Preaching service 11:00 a. m. for young and old alike. To be of ad vantage, however, they must be fol ' Baptist Church lowed." ~ The actual cause of poliomyelitia is Sunday School at 10 o’clock, with not known and there is no accurate classes for everyone. Visitors always knowledge in regard to the manner we looms. in which it spreads. When a case is Prayer meeting 7:80 Thursday found every possible care should be night. taken to prevent the spread of the B. Y. P. U. services every Sunday disease to others. Sick persons should evening at 7 o’clock. be separated from other members of the family. AH discharges from the Church of Christ nose, throat and intestines should be Turner B. MacDonald, Pastor disinfected before disposing of them. Sunday, 10:06 a. m. Bible School. The room should be screened and all Ned C. animal pete excluded. All dishes, Departments for all ages. knives, forks, spoons, and all towels Kelley, superintendent 11:00 a. m. Communion and morn and bed linen used by the sick person should be boiled before being used by ing worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. C. E. groups meet for other persona. A physician should be called on the devotion ala. Wednesday, 740 p. np. Bible, appearance of illness. This is especi ally true jf the child has the following Study. Willett Jessee, leader. You are cordially invited to ell of symptoms: Slight "cold,” headache, fever, vomiting, slight diarrhoea, and these services. restlessneM, accompanied by a desire Methodist Episcopal Church not to be handled or an attitude of apprehension. Do not wait until Sunday Evening Bible Claaa, 6:16 to paralysis develops. 7:16 p. m. Mra. Edith Ballinger, teach- KOAC Shut Out From Its Own Gridiron Evening Preaching 740 p. aa. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. Preaching at Bandon U a. m. To the many inquiries as to why Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev KOAC, the state-owned radio station eryone welcome. at Corvallis, is not broadcasting foot G. A. Gray, Pastor. ball games this fall, Wallaee Kadder- 107 E. 2nd St, Coquille, Ora. ly, manager, has replied that the As sociated Oil company, which was sold Church of God the exclusive right to broadcast Sunday School at 10 o'clock with games of the coast conference schools, has refused to make any exception in classes for everyone. Morning service at 11 a. m. the case of this pioneer non-commer- Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. cial and educational station. KOAC Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve offered to announce during any broad cast that it was made possible ning. Everybody welcome. through the courtesy of the oil com Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. pany in making the exception, but the officials insisted that the full commer cial announcements would have to be Mercator’s Pre jesttea Mercator’s projection la a method of used, Kadderly says. This would vi projection used la map-making, tn olate the non-commercial regulations which the meridians of longitude and under which KOAC is operated. parallels of latitude are drawn aa Oregon State collego will iheet the straight lines, cutting each other at Gonzaga univeraity football team Sat tight angles, the distance between the urday afternoon at 240 o’clock on the parallels of latitude Increasing with Multnomah field in Portland. their distance from the equator. Tbua The Orangemen have won three the distance between points near the games already this season, defeating poles are apparently greater than they Southern Oregon Normal, Willamatte •re la reality. university and University of Montana by almost identical scores, but the game with Gonzaga is expected to be much tougher than any of the others. Gonzaga already has shown its power against Washington and Oregon, both rated as top-notoher* among Pacific coast teams, holding them to two touchdowns apiece. Leet year Oregon State barely squeezed out a victory against the Gonzaga Bulldogs In the with the Randolph Women’s Club, the Mining Location notices for sals st last two minutes of play, finally win second at Fairviow on Wednesday Calltag ning 1| M 14. to (or 1144 with the Fairviow Hemo SoeMusieu thia office. 1
