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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1934)
. THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE. OBBGON. FRIDAY, MAT M. 1934. «PAGI BIGHT I n . i1 WAT IS * WITHOUT Place: City Hell. Time: 8:00 p. m. When: First and Third Tuesdays. President—Geo. W. Taylor, Sr. Tress.—Mrs. John A. Martin Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Bonnie Dutton. I Professional Cards — i COTTON’S Real Estate and ,Insurance Orane Bldg.. Second St. LIU EQ VIST, SWANTON & SLACK Attorneys and Counsellors First National Bank Building Coquille Oregon DR. J. R. BUNCH DENTIST X-RAY Service First Street Laird Bldg. ~ CoquiBe, Ore. Telephone 82-L GRANT CORBY Attorney at Law Richmond-Barker Bldg. Phone 167 CoquiBe, Ore. Residence Phone 24-M J. ARTHUR BERG Attorney at Law Rooms 14 2 Farmers A Merchants Bank Bldg { Phone 37 Coquille, Oregon DR, W. V. GLAISYER VETERINARIAN County Herd & Meat Inspector Coquille, Ore. J. A. RICHMOND PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Richmond-iBarker Building Coquille, Ore. Phones: Office 62M, Res. 99R J. J. STANLEY LAWYER Office in First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Coquille, Oregon IN TnE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS Minnie Watkins, Plaintiff, va. Phillip A. Watkins, Defendant, Sl>W Budina To Phillip A. Watkins, the above named Defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore- go a. You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before Saturday, the 2nd day of June, 1934, said date being af ter the expiration of four weeks from the dste of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer said Complaint, or otherwise plead thereto, for want ‘ thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to •the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: For a decree dissolving the marriage and marriage contract now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant; for the sole care, custody and control of : , Mfania Watkins, Rodna Watkins, Anita Watkins, Phillip A. Watkino, Jr., and Gilbert Watkins, the minor children of the plaintiff and defen dant, and for auan other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. The grounds upon which «aid relief is based in said complaint is cruel and inhuman treatment. Thio Summons is oerved upon you by publication thereof in the Coquille Valley Sentinel, pursuant to order of the Hon. J. T. Brand, Judge of the above entitled Court, made, dated and entered on the 1st day of May, 19M, and which order requires that the date of the first publication of said gammons ahaTl be on the 4th day of [ay, 1934, and the date of the last publication thereof being Friday, the let day of June, 1934. Hurry! ’ * SPRING BRIGHTEN-UP EVENT ng the farmers) like that.” •nfes,” The next he answered, “they do. time they see me, they always ask what luck 1 had.” In his collection are the white moas rose, the Persian Yellow, and beat of all—the old Giant of Battles with its curled in center petah and its wonderful fragrance. Some day 1 hope Mr. Wernich will find some of the Lee Mission rose, said have been brought to Salem by Ja son Lee. Slips of it must have been given to many of the pioneers, for it was once found in nearly every Wil lamette dooryard, but I have not seen !t for yeans. The Wernich house was “built by the compass” and extends due north and south. It faces west toward the Coquille Valley. 'From the living room there is an unobstructed view across the valley to the mountains melting away into the blue haze. On ?l»ar days, Mr. Wernich said, seven •idges can be counted, and he was careful to point out the dip in the hills through which the sunset can best be seen. Mrs. Wernich added that the iunset can be seen from every room in the house. A Real Buy! Stiilltrit-liïlLUAHt ENAMELOID The house and garden at the home it Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wernich on Cunningham Drive are so closely asso ciated that it is quite impossible to .lescrlbe one without the other. 'It is one of those homes in which the imag ination of the owners has assembled :he simple, natural things that in crease the joy <of life, and has tried to make them as usuable and permanent at possible. There are two acres in the property. The rear, or garden‘side, is an orchard of thirty or mare bearing fruit trees above a green lawn, and extends in a long slope down the hili from the house to a giant Douglas fir at the foot. The orchard trees are not too close together and permit a vista of the Coos Bay Highway through the branches of the old fir. The hourte is of the English manor type, built on different levels and cov The living room is very interesting. ered with hand split red cedar shakes left to weather. The porches on the <t is on a' lower level than the rest of garden side are low, broad stoops of ‘.he house and is. reached from the concrete with the plum trees and the "'ther rooms by going down a ihort apple trees snuggling close against flight of wide steps. It has a west them, and loose maoero of “live-for snd east exposure and is furnMhed ever” (sedum spectabile) nearhty, to give an effect of spaciousness, com spreading over rocks which Mr. and fort and liveableners. Broad windows Mrs. Wernich have carried borne in reach ahnoet to the ceiling on the their car from trips into the country west, while smaller ones apposite, open onto the garden. ind to the beach. The landscaping in front of the Mrs. Wernich said that her garden is especially dear to her because of house has not been completed, but a the living friendships woven into the formal foundation planting was put yard. Near one of the porches is a in this spring. The plants were fur beautiful cryptomeria which the car nished by Mr. Cooper of Myrtle Point. The green slope immediately beyond penter who built the house insisted upon bringing from his own garden. the house ia very steep—almost a bluff, Mr. Epperson (we ail know Mr. Ep and towards one aide ia a grove of person) brought some blue iris that large fir trees. Mr. and Mrs. Wernich came-from Japan; the box edging was told me that they have devoted much started from slips from the Barton time to getting wild things from the garden and a group of cotoneaeters woods and already have trilliums and now three years old and eight feet the little forest orchid Calypso Bore Judge William M. Ramsey, Me. taH was grown from tiny seedlings alis naturalized. Mr. Wernich said Mineville, Oregon, la to be the •»¡ven by Mrs. Goss of Marshfield. that he had ten or a dozen varieties guest of honor at the Fiftieth An Mr. Wernich is greatly interested in of wild flowers “spotted” at an ele niversary Banquet of Willamette native shrubs and they form the vation of 3000 feet and that he was University College of Law to bo greater part of the planting. There going to get them down at his earliest held at Salem on May M.. Judge are rhododendrons and many azaleas opportunity. He described an unusual Ramsey, former Circuit Judge and now in bloom. These, ae well as the lily and what I think must be the wild Supreme Judge, organized and was the first dean of the law school. cedars, manzanita and other plants ail pentatemon. I was charmed by his He came to Oregon when but a came from the woods. There ia a big enthusiasm and felt very happy to few months eld and la now past clump of bear grass, but Mr. Wernich knpw that a family like this is work elghty-aix. says that It has never yet bloomed. ing intelligently and practically to Another of his hobbies is collecting perpetuate our native wild flowers wild flowers and old fashioned roses. and a make acccosible rare aperies s He says that when he sees something which many people never have the op he wants in a farm yard, he goes in portunity to see in their natural habi and gets the spade and helps himself. tat. —Mrs. A. R. Dimick, Keep Cool and Peppy AU Summer “And,” I said, “I suppose they (mean- Garden Correspondent. Judge William Ramsey ‘ fate Savings End Saturday! Quick drying — for furniture and wood work. 22 bright colors. Thia coupon and 12c will purchase a 27c can of BNAMBLOID. 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Roof Cement, Black Per Gal. la 8’e HOW — A Wall Finish that can “Take It” Even HOT GREASE Will Not Stain S hchwih -W iluaks Semi-Lustre Today’ News For FAT FOLKS Ung While Losing Fat Thr Safe Way—The Right Way Yanks ia War With Spain Out of the thousands of letters The American army la the war with received we give you thia one from Spain numbered 280.664, and the cool a grateful young man. “I am 23 yrs. old. I weighed 210 was 81,901.926,000 lbs. about one year ago when I started to take Kruschen Salta off Front Water ta lea and on for nine months. I lost When water passes from the liquid weight all right so I began to take it regular for the last 3 months. I to the solid It expands to an amount now weigh 146. I feel better, look of about one-eleventh of its volume. better and I am 0. K. in every way. I also eat anything I want.5’ Mr. J. C. Record, Miami, Fla. Maaaaehasotts’ Richest City While losing unsightly fat with Newburyport Is the richest city Ir Kruschen you gain in health for Krunchen acts on liver, kidneys and Massachusetts bowels and helps keep body free from poisons and acid. Keep cool and full of pep thia sum mer by taking one half teaspoonful in a glass of not water every morn ing. Get it at any druggist. Call for Bids WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE Notice is hereby givén that war rants No. 47 to No. 86 inclusive, issued by School District No. 68, will be paid upon presentation to First National Bank of Coquille, on and after Satur day, May 2 b , 1934. Interest on said warrants ceases on thst dste. Chas. Newton, Clerk, 8dhool District No. 63, Coos Coun ty, Oregon. 19t3 WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all warrants drawn against the Genera) Fund of the City of Coquille. Oregon, And endorsed prior to Sept 1, 19»1, are hereby called for payment upon presentation at my office. Interest on such warrants will cease aa of J. ARTHUR BERG, May IL 1984. Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. O. Address, Co- _ W. 8. SPCKEbS, Treasurer, City of Coquille, Oregon. quilla, Oregon. 1«» 17tl Mar« Has Two Moons The »planet, Mara, has two little moons, one ten miles In dlnincter on«' five. The Pioneer Methodfat Church Sunday School at 9:46 a. m., E. Purvahce, superintendent 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Sub ject “True National Prosperity.” Prisoners Costly (Memorial 'Day Sunday.) It costs New York state around 7:00 p. m. Epworth League services. 8600 a year to keep a niab In prison. 8:00 p. m. Sermon by the paator. Wednesday at 7:90 p. m., the paator will bring a message on the Inter cessory Prayer of Jesus, 17th chapter of St John. Monday evening at 6:30, we have a lot luck dinner, all members are urged to come. Saturday evening choir rehearsal, F. G. Leslie, director, and Mrs. M. O. Hawkins, pianist Mallory Flana$in, Pastor. 191 South Henry St Oldest Brick Building Stands in Jacksonville Sealed bids will be received for the stock and fixtures of the K. E. Med ford bankrupt estate, Coquille, Ore- gon. Inventory: Stock of groceries 8 640.00 Fixtures, clear 669.00 Equity in fixtures 1,616.00 Total - 82,826.00 Bids will be opened in the office of Edward II. Joehnk, Referee in Bank ruptcy, Marshfield, Oregon, at 11:00 A. M. Friday, June 1, 1934. Stock may be inspected Thunsday, May 31, 1934. Certified check or currency for 10 per cent of the amount offered must accompany bid. Bids subject to the approval of the court Right reserved to reject any or all bids. G. W. Ingram, Trustee. 471 Pittoek Block, lt Portland, Oregon. 321 Front St Solid Gold Long Ago Solid gold jewelry has been found in Mesopotamia tombs of the Sixth century B C. Baptist Church ■I 1 II ^7 HEB Jl iÄ5 •• Jo m 9? i -S ■ . s b * E Mar . k 1 I 1 Phone 103-M Church of Christ Walter Fiscus, Pastor Bible school at 10 a. m. Communion service and morning worship at 10:60 a. m., with the mes aage by the patsor on “Pentecost and Material Possessions.” Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 8:00 p. m. with a fine song service that all win enjoy and special music. The message will be, “The New Heavens and New Earth.” Mid-week church service Wednes day 7:30 p. m. Young people's speaking claw Wed nesday 8:30 p. m. Personal evangelism class Saturday 8:00 p. m. Church of God Bunday School at 10 o'clock with Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Mrs. classes for everyone. Cummings, superintendent. Morning service at 11 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Miss Martha Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. Gamjobct from Hillah, Arabia, will1 I oung People’s meeting Sunday occupy the pulpit. evening at 6:30. ? J B. Y. P. U. at 7 o’clock. Prayer meeting 7:80 Thursday eve Prayer meeting at 8 o’clock Thurs- ( ning. day evening. The public is cordially invited to all At the Saturday evening meeting these services. Miss Gamjobst will also preach. Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. » ...... First Church of Christ. Scientist CoquiBe, Oregon Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Methodist Episcopal Church Evening Preaching 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:80 p. Sunday Service at 11 «. m. mining town, ia the oldest brick ; wealthiest and most populous county building in tbs state still in use. ' In Oregon. However, tbs coming of Ths structure sheltered women and the railroad, a new town, Medford, children during Indian forays in was established In 1M4 five miles to 10M. throe years before Oregon was the oast and grow rapidly. Jackaon- admltted into the union, and today villa, rich in pioneer lore, has ooa- houees a museum, one of the attrac- tlnued as one of the moot ideal ree- tiona of Oergon'e Diamond Jubilee IdenUal spots of the west. celebration next June 5 to 9 in Mod- During the celebration. It will be ford and Jaokaonville. the attraction for thousands of vtai- Btorles of yesterday tell of roam, tore who will be surrounded by pto- Ing bands of Indians spreading fear ncer atmosphere as of old. Person- among early settlers. Frequently ally conducted tours will load them they threatened the struggling mln- [ to pointe of historic Interest, includ ing camp of Jacksonville and when Ing the first bank In Oregon, the old- danger cam» ms », the r— • rd' est protectant church building tn the children sought the safety of the west, old gold diggings and present building. backyrrd mines yielding numerous After Indian ware ceased and Ore- ounces of gold dally. They win bo gon was reedy to be admitted to the in operation throughout Jubilee week. Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. Subject for next Sunday: “Soul and Scriptural, Spiritual Preaching. Ev Body* Wednesday evening meeting at 8 1 eryone welcome. o’clock. G. A. Gray, Paator. Free public Readini Room open In 107 E. 2nd St., Coquille, Ore Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons exempt holiday* Statue of “Great Buddha” from two to five o’clock. The statue of "Orest Buddha,” at The publie la cordially invited to at Kamakua, la six hundred and eighty tend our services and to vieit tb< veers «»Id. snd «tend» «2’4 feet h(fh Reading Room. - ----------------------------- > St. James Church (Episcopal) Church school every Sunday at 10 C. Oaika. superintendent. Usos far AlaaHaam Foli Alumlnum foli warda off heat or •old. sih I Rii Irida fonda and other per «hai>i«o< fr<«m fompenNnre <hangea. a. m. A Rising Tide Human Ufa la oa the whole a rising tide. ’
