The Coquille Valley sentinel., September 14, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

■a side light on investments.
A
GROWING
....... ..............
ACCOUNT
AT
THIS
■
BIG FRIENDLY COMMUNITY* BANK
IS AN INVESTMENT IN GENUINE
.............................
.................
HELPFUL NEEDFUL CO-OPERATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
. of Coquille, Oregon
a bugine-« friend
■would be yours.
NOTICE OF CITY CAUCU8
Notice is hereby given that pursu­
ant to resolution of the Common
Council of the City of Coquille, Coos
County, Oregon, the regular City
Caucus for the nomination of a Mayor
to serve Two years, a City Recorder
to serve Two years, and Three Coun­
cilmen to serve Four years each, will
I
be held on Monday, September 24th,
1984, at the Community Building, in
said City, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. of said
day.
All legal voters of the City of Co­
quille, are requested to attend and
participate in said Caucus; by order
of the Council.
Dated this 4th day of September,
1984.
Publication dates: September 7th
and 14th, 1984.
(Real)
F. G. Leslie.
3412
City Recorder.
I
I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND
I
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
State of Oregon by the State Land
Board, Plaintiff,
vs.
Paola Griffon, also known and called
Paul Griffon, John Griffon, and all
the known and unknown heirs of
the said Paola Griffon and the said
John Griffon: Clara F. Carrier and
Lyman Carrier, her husband; The
. First National Bank of Coos Bay,
a corporation; A. A. Schramm, as Su­
perintendent of Banks of the State
of Oregon; Ooos County, Oregon;
Road District No. 19: School Dis­
trict No. 72; Coaledo Drainage Dis­
I trict; Port of Bandon: Non-iHigh
School District; and all other tax­
ing districts and tax levying bodies
affected by this suit. Defendants.
Publication at Summons
To Paola Griffon, also known and
called Paul Gr ffon, John Griffon,
* and the known and unknown heirs
of said Paola Griffon and John
Griffon, and Lyman Carrier, De-
feadante.
____
lb
ME OF THE STATE
OlF
You are hereby re­
quired to
and answer the com­
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit for the foreclosure of
mortgages within four weeks from
the 7th day of September, 1934, and
on or before the 5th day of October,
1934, the time prescribed in the order
of Publicaticn of said court, made and
entered on the «th day of September,
1934, and if you fail to answer, for
want theredT, the plaintiff will take
judgment
and
decree
against
you for the foreclosure of a mortgage
executed by Pealo Griffon and Paul
Griffon on the 30th day of March.
1948, to the State Land Board on ac-
I count of Three Thousand and no/100
____
_______ _
■ (83000.00) Dollars borrowed from said
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE board from the Irreducible School
STATE OF OREGON ^^OR
FOR THE j Fund; and take judgment and decree
COUNTY OF COOS
against the defendants, Clara P. Car-
Benortt Savings A Lean Association,1 rier and said Defendant, Lyman Car-
a corporation, Plaintiff,
I rier, for the foreclosure of a mort-
rg.
gage executed by said defendants on
Clare A. Ross end
Kate Roes, his the 17th day of March, 1983. for the
wife Defendants.
renewal of the loan to said Paola Grif-
at Sale
I fon and Paul Griffon for the sum
By
Bv virtue of an
aa execution issued above mentioned, and all sums due
_• --- - entitled
-- 1— —4 Court
“T*““ in frkawa«*
aHnOUntinff
out . * of - the above
and owing
thereon, tO
-
dated
August
1984, upon
Tho'usand and
said cause dated August 1«,
13,1934,
upon Three
Three Thousand
and no/100
no/ ™ ( 830W.U0)
,
a judgment
it heretofore rendered
renderod and Dollars, with interest
intereat thereon from
rr, J*?*
lata, ’ at
entered therein in favor of plaintiff the 5th day of October,
at th*
and against
the wiin
défendante
the num,
rate of
Six Attorney
Per Cent
(«%) in tSe
per sum
en­
ra.<o.
inteâriët, for
>100.00
with
’s fees
sues of »«03.75, with interoat
ite coots
taxed
at of Five Hundred and no/100 (850000)
attorney's fees,
fee.., and
--------------
— —
-
of. Dollars and for the costs and dia­
»26.35, I did on the 17th day
da;
ry
upon
all
of
the
bursoments, including the sum of
August, 1984, levy upon
*
...... tMe, and interest
right,
I -------- of the said Fifty-three and no/100 (353.00) Dol-
defendanta
Aho following doeerfb- lars paid by plaintiff for the eontinua-
défendante in
-------------------------
.4,
• don of the Abstract of Tide, and the
ed real property to-wit:
to
1), Twelve (11), costs of execution sale, and any sum
Lota Eleven (11),
Thirteen (18) and I fourteen (14),paid by plaintiff for delinquent and
», West
Bunker Hill unpaid taxes due and owing ■=■
on the
Block Fifteen (15),
Westuur»™
-r-
of the South-
South- t
Addition to MarsMteld in Coos Conn-, ' t.»U
land AMerihad
described aa.
as. all oftee
ty. Oregon.
. .1 west Quarter of Section Fifteen (15)
'est of Beaver
Betver
—
-
--
-----------*
—H which lies North and West
" Now Therefore,
by virtue
of said
execution and in eimpltanee i there- Blough; the South-west Quarter of
with. I will on Saturday, the ISthday
I
. Section Sixteen (18), the South-
east —
Quarter of Section
Sixteen (15),
of September, 1984, at ten o’eloek i a.------
------------------
m„ at the front door of the count» ,11
Townahi o Twenty-seven (47)
all in Townshin
court house, at Coquille, Oregon, sell South. Range Thirteen (13) West of
redemp- ^7 Wilhunrtte*Meridian, and for the
for cash forecloaure of the mortgages and sale
Jtlo, and of „y land.
James Watson,
.
,
Attorney for Plaintiff
84ta
WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that war­
rants numbered 14« and 148, issued
by Cunningham School District No.
16. Cooo County. Oregon, will be paid
upon presentation to the clerk on and
after Friday, Aug. 31. 1984. Interest
will cease on that date.
Lena McCurdy, Clerk,
School District No. 10, Coos Coun­
ty, Oregon.
A few days ago a young man em­
ployed locally asked it the Sentinel
I would care to publish some random
I thoughts which he had in mind. The
•eply was that communications of a
constructive nature were a*.ways wel­
comed here and that any contribution
he might offer would be given con­
sideration. His first offering is a
very interesting and readable article,
which he entitles, “A Youngster
$p«aks Up,” and which is printed be­
low:
I
A Youngster Speaks Up
About one year ago a young fellow —
with lots of determination, and very
ittle else, came to Coquille for a
summer’s vacation work.
At that
time the depression had this little
town by the shoe strings, and the as­
pect was very dismal even for one
afflicted with the determination that
this chap was.
Then things happened to Coquille.
The mills and camps started operat­
ing again; the stores began to do
more business; but the biggest change
of all was that the citizens began to
look up and wear a smile. The de­
pression was forgotten.
Business
men began to look for new fields and
an atmosphere of progressiveness |
settled over the city.
That is when it began to appear
that Coquille was going to be a very
good place for a youngster to get a
start in life, and about then was
when we decided to stay a while and
give it a whirl.
In the year that we have been in
Coquille we have noticed a great
many change and advancements
which tend to concrete the theory
McKinley Notee
that this is one of the greatest pros­
, School opened Monday with Alice
pective industrial development cen­
Mast as teacher. There will be twelve
ters in the state of Oregon
pupils this year.
Possessing as mild and as thor­
Mrs. Reuben Brown and Mrs. Jay
oughly captivating a climate as one
Freeman have charge of the McKin­
could find in any of the northern and
ley Grange booth at the county fair.
many of the southern states, there Is
Those attending the Paul Bunyan
no reason why this should not be one
celebration on Saturday at Marsh­
of the most famous recreational dis­
field hero were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
tricts in the United States in a com­
Wright and children, Mr. and Mrs. E.
paratively few years.
Conlee and children and Mr. and
It has been interesting for one
Mrs. Paul Williams.
"from the outside” to note the traits
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maiden and
and characteristics of the business
children were Sunday visitors at the
activities hero.
home of her parents, who reside in
In the past year, and particularly
the last few months, business inter­ Gravel Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howe, who
ests have been struggling to introduce
have
been living on the C. O. King
big town methods and policies to a
small town public. To be more ex­ place have moved to Dora.
Mrs. Minnie Harris made a buii-
act may be bring to your attention
the fact that established houses are ness trip to Coquille Wednesday, tak­
moving into new and more modern ing Mrs. H. L. Hansen to the hospi­
buildings that they may give better tal, where she remained several days
r*i»
and more efficient service to the!/ for treatment.
Mrs.
I.
Frye
and
children,
of
Pow
­
patronage.
Owners of correspond­
ing businesses are allying themselves ers, were visitors at the George Glenn
against price cutting and cut-throat home Monday.
Supt. John McDonald was a busi­
tactics.
ness
visitor at Roseburg Saturday.
Probably one of the greatest assets
Captain Evans returned to camp
Coquille has is the friendliness and
spirit of co-operation which a strang­ Sunday from a trip to Montana.
Lyle Beyers drove to Portland to
er cannot escape noticing. May be
it's the climate. Surely no one could bring back his wife, who has been
awaken on one of these crisp sun­ visiting friends and relatives. They
shiny mornings with any serious de- are exepected back Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Joyce, of Coos
terimnation to do harm to his neigh­
Mountain Lookout, moved Monday to
bor.
The other morning as we were Brewster Rock Lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett and
walking to work we fell in with a
couple of the local business men of daughter, Laura Jean, and Mr. and
good standing and the three of US Mrs. Jay Freemon were Lakeside
I of visitors Sunday.
made our way to town goaaiping
Miss Beryl Meyers and Johnnie
this and that. Eventually one of the
men brought up the subject of school Haglund were over-night guests at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Harris Sat­
having started.
Immediately the other party aired urday. Sunday they all made a trip
his views to the extent that the mod­ into the Tioga country.
Milton Craven and Walter Law­
em school was more or teas nonsense.
We were upon the point of making a home with CCC boys returned home
statement in behalf of Alma Mater Friday from the fire near Medford.
Wednesday George Glenn had the
at large when, in view of our tender
misfortune
to be injured again white
years and weight that our opinion
at work. A limb hit him, cutting a
would carry, we held our peace.
The man who first brought the large gash above his left eye. He also
subject up was not bashful.
In a fell on the saw causing four teeth to
very clear spoken manner he made penetrate his left hand, but he is still
it plain that he believed in the mod­ working.
em system of teaching, adding that
he had children in school and that to
satisfy his curiosity he had made
various visits to the building of
learning that sits on yon hill. If any
of the readers have any doubt as
to the efficiency of your local high
school, we advise them to do as this
man did. Make a visit to the school.
It won’t take a great deal of your
time and we assure you that you'll
be welcomed.
And what is more,
you’ll come away with a greater faith
in the education that your child is
around.
Brewster Valley
Eva Burris, of Powers, Alta Mead
and Elbert West, of Myrtle Point,
were visitors at the Mead home Sun­
day.
Mrs. Lester Mayse gave a birthday
dinner Sunday, in honor of Camilla
Smith. The guests were: Mrs. Jake
Bohlander, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mae
Harvey, Kermit Shephard, Mr. Mayse
and children. Jack and Eldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abernathy were
Sunday guests A the Ernest Krewson
home.
Eloise and Edwin Crowley went to
Bandon Saturday night
Charles Baling of McKinley, presi­
dent of Coos county potato growers*
association, was in the valley visit­
ing this week.
Those to spend Sunday at the W.
A. Nickason home were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wilson and children, Mrs.
Chas. Wilson, Miss Com Bullock.
Leeds and Donnie Grove, Eloda and
Velma Krewson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grey, of
Azusa, California, spent the week­
end at the Oscar Durrel home.
Mias Zelma Barklow returned to
the P. A. Alford home to spend a few
issued in November, and the tele­
Bridge Happenings
phone installed during thia period
The Bridge Grange met Friday
will be listed in this new book.
evening, September 7, with the usual
attendance. Mrs. W. A. Clayton acted
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and
as musician and Mrs. Vem Magill
filled the lecturer's chair. The meet­ milk, the only milk and cream made
ing opened with the officers’ seating safe by pasteurization.
drill led by the drill leader, Mrs. Ja­
son Jewett. A good deal of business WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all
concerning the purchasing of the hall,
the Giange booth at the Fair, and the warrants drawn against the General
Fund of the City of Coquille, Oregon,
planning of the Booster program, was and endorsed prior to November 1,
transacted. Pudding, sandwiches and 1931, are hereby called for payment
coffee were served by the refresh­ upon presentation at my office. In­
ment committee at the close of the terest on such warrants will cease as
of September 14, 1934
evening.
W. 8. SICKELS, Treasurer.
Mr and Mrs. John Luttrell, of Cor­
City of Coquille, Oregon.
vallis, were Bridge vistors the latter
part of the week. They brought Mr. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND
Luttrell’s mother home after a
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
month’s visit with them. Mias Her- State of Oregon by the State Land
moine Knight, whose home is with
Board, Plaintiff,
vs.
the Luttrells, also accompanied them
to Bridge, remaining here for a few Fred Moser, and the Estate of Fred
Moser, deceased, and Clara Jeffery,
days' visit with her sister, Miss Con­
F. F. Moser, Anna Christensen, Er­
stance Knight
nest Moser, and all known and un­
known heirs of said Fred Moser,
Mis. Mary Lund, of Marshfield, is
deceased; Coos County,
spending a few days here with her
School District No. 28; Uni
sister, Mrs. Chas. Mack.
School District No. 2; Road
The Winders’ Evangelistic Co. con­
No. 15; Road District No. 1; Port
of
Coquille River; and all other
ducted its farewell service at the
taxing districts and tax levying
church Sunday evening. They left
bodies affected by this suit, De­
for Toledo this week after spending
fendants.
over two months in this community.
No. 19487
Publication of Summons
The Roy Doney and John Huff
families have moved back to their TO ERNEST MOSER AND THE
— KNOWN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS
homes here after spending the sum­
OF FRED MO8ER, DECEASED,
mer at Catching Creek, where the
DEFENDANTS.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
men are engaged in logging.
Miss Myrtle Beckett will have OF OREGON: You are hereby re­
quired to appear and answer the
charge of the Christian Endeavor complaint filed against you in the
meeting next Sunday evening, the above entitled suit for the foreclosure
of mortgage within four weeks from
subject of which is, “Courtesy.”
Mrs. Chas. Mack, Mrs. Ray L. the 14th day of September, 1934, and
on or before the 12th day of October,
Beckett and Mrs. A. O. Hooton were 1934, the time prescribed in the or­
Myrtle Point visitors Tuesday
der of publication of said court, made
The many Bridge friends of Mr. and entered on the 10th day of Sep­
and Mrs. Alvin Allen were interest­ tember, 1934, and if you fail to an­
swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
ed to hear of the birth of Larry Alvin will take judgment and decree
Allen, on Sept. 4, at the Good Sa­ against you for the foreclosure of a
maritan Hospital in Portland.
Mr.' mortgage executed by Fred Moser on
the 19th day of January, 1923, to the
«“«> Mrs. Allen taught In the high State Land Board on acocunt of Five
school here two years ago.
Mr. Hundred and no/100 (8500.00) Dol­
Allen is teaching at Camas Villey lars borrowed from the said Board
from the Irreducible School Fund,
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett and with interest thereon from the 2Bth
day of July, 1932, at the rate at Six
niece, Miss Esther, of Arago, visited per cent (6%) per annum, and At­
Sunday with the W. A. Lett and torney’s fees in the sum of One Hun­
dred Forty and no/100 (8140.00) Dol­
Dwight Culver families.
and for coats and disbursements,
The Bridge school will begin next lars,
including the sum of Fifteen and
Monday morning with the following no/100 (813.00) Dollars paid by
teachers in charge: C. E. Ellison, Plaintiff for the continuation of the
principal. Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Abstract of, Title, and the costs of
execution sale, and any sum paid by
Elise Lamp.
plaintiff
for
delinquent
and
Mary Louise Culver, daughter of unpaid
taxes
due
and
owing
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Culver, enter­ on the land described as,
so
tained a group of little friends at her much of the following described tract
home on Wednesday afternoon of of land as lies in the Northeast Quar­
ter of the Northwest Quarter, other­
last week in observance of her ninth wise known as Lot 4, of Section
birthday anniversary.
Twenty-six, of Township Twenty­
eight South, of Range 12 West of the
Willamette Merldan, namely: — Be­
Connection Charges Suspended ginning at the Quarter Section Cor­
A fall drive for selling telephone ner between Sections Twenty-throe
Twenty-six of Township Twen­
service will be made during the peri­ and
ty-eight South, Range Twelve West
od of September 10th to September of the Willamette Meridian, and run­
24th inclusive by the West Coast Tel­ ning thence West 22 chains along
ephone Company. This drive will be Section line to post marked C8;
co-ordinated with the National Home thence South 14.50 chains to fence at
edge of field; thence south 40 de­
Modernization Movement now under grees East 9 chains along edge of
way. During the drive service con­ said field; to a poet marked CS;
thence North 87H degrees East 17.35
nection charges will be suspended.
to a point on the 14 section
This selling campaign will be con­ chains
line due South of the place of begin­
ducted by employees of the com­ ning; thence North 15.24 chains along
pany. Several competitive selling said ¥4 section line to place of be-
contests have been arranged and jdming, and for the foreclosure of
the mortgage and sale of said land.
substantial prizes will be given to
James Watson
winners of these contests.
Attorney for Plaintiff
It is expected that many thrifty
First National Bank Building
35t5
Coquille, Oregon
persons who have recently returned
to work will avail themselves of this
opportunity of saving. The connec­
Chadwick Lodge No. 18
tion charges will not only be lifted on
A. T. A A. M.
the installation of the first telephone
in a house but they will also be sus­
Stated Communieatioa
pended on the installation of exten-
Tuesday, Sept. 11 Of.
telephones.
directory will ba
lift