PAOR FOUR
The Sentinel
SISTER BUCHHEI8TER
4-H Club Members («oing
There is gladness among the dwellers
to Summer Scohol at O. A. C. !
in Heaven, for one
• iMo raras is a aeaa rewa
One or more members of iqost of
Of the best beloved of the Master to
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMER
the 4-H clubs in Coos county ara
day
has
entered
in
Publia her*
To her inheritance, and in that making plans to attend the annual
H. A. YOUNG. Editor
summer school to be held in Corvallis
place
That needs no light of lamp, or moon, from June 8th to 20th, according to
Subscription Ratos
word received from these members at
Ono Year..... ...... —------------------->3.00
or sun
Six Month«---------------- --------- -
1.00 To shine therein, since God doth the office of the county school super
Three Month«----------------- --------- .60
intendent and the county agcricultur-
lighten it.
No subscription taken unless paid
for in advance. Thi« rule is impera- She looks on Him she longed for, al agent.
Advance registration at the state
face to face,
tlve.
The dark vale passed, the final duty club leader’s office indicates that a
Adv^rtigl"g K b ted
larger group will be in attendance
done.
Display advertising 30 cents per
inch. No advertisement inserted for Eye hath not seen, nor hath ear this year than ever before to this an
nual event. Approximately 30 are
less than 50 cents. Reading notices
heard, the joy
10 cents per line. No reading notice,
expected to be in the delegation
or advertisement of any kind, insert Prepared for them that love Him. which will leave the county in a large
ed for less than 25 cents.
One like this,
within her! bus next Sunday, June 7th, to attend
Who heard, long since, i
this school.
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as
heart, the call
I The increase in number attending
Second Class Mail Matter.
Of the Fisher of Men, and leaving
this 4-H club event is due to a large
nets undrawn
if h»rlextent
the encouragement given
And dead unburied, gave er8e ’
the boys and girls through scholar-
all, ’
| ships which have been offered this
With no reserve, into her Lord's em
year by granges, parent-teacher asso-
ploy.
I elation«, woman’s clubs and from
Receives today long gathered wage of
parents in general, according to Geo
bliss.
I H. Jenkins, county agcriultural agent.
This was an overcomer.
Only
Irene Myrberg, of Bullards, and
He
| Teddy Cadman, of Langlois, each re-
To whom she gave them, knows what ceived a scholarship from the Po-
».iiu.i.j
gifts she gave.
mona Grange as a reward for their
Oregon’s new capitol is to be of Wet with her heart’s blood, or with outstanding 4-H club work over the
secret tears
past six years.
Gladys Walker, of
modern Grecian design. Experts pre
dict that the structure when complet Laid on the altar, nor how stead Larson Inlet, will attend the school
fastly
on a scholarship furnished by the
ed will be a thing of beauty that will
attract the attention of the nation but She kept, through storm and chance home economics club of the North
of many years,
1 Bayside Grange. Patsy Addison and
residents of the state accustomed to
the old state house will miss the ma Her light held high, and trimmed, Ivan Zellar, both of Millington, re-
and burning bright.
ceived a half scholarship for winning
jestic dome and the stately columns
which they are wont to associate with She walked by faith indeed, and highest score in the county health
not by sight.
, contest, and the other half was pre
governmental authority.
The new
building of three stories and base Through the deep water, through the sented to them by the Parent-Teacher
I Association of Millington.
ment will be approximately 400 feet
dreaded gate
£
Dale Thornton, Kenneth Anderson,
long and the main structure will be So dark this side because so bright
John Saylor, all of Allegany, are at
approximately 64 feet high or ten
on that,
,
feet short of the old state house, She passed, by faith. Grave hath no tending the school . on scholarships
while the top of the sculptured figure
furnished by the Allegany Grange,
victory
surmounting the cylindrical tower will For such as this, and death has lost and Virginia Ott, of Allegany, is at
lack at least 20 feet of attaining the
tending on scholarship purchased
its sting.
heights of the dome on the old build The air of Heaven is stirred by new- with funds raised by the Allegany
ing. Office space in the new build
cooking club during the year. The
spread wings
ing will be confined almost
entirely i Triumphant,
Parent-Teacher
association of River-
tf/thsa fir«*
fear
1 rl
■««
VWHT WC
----------------------- -------------------------------- —-----------------
and the voice
we 1UVCU
loved .-----------------
.1
V
.
f li execu'|
here sings
ton is making it possible for Keith
tive department which will occupy, Amon< the holtl of the
I Young to attend the school, and his
Smith Wood-Products, Inc
I III I E, OREGON
Knotty Sugar Pine
1 X 4 to 1 X 12. For fine paneling
Sugar Pine V Rustic
1 X 4 to 1 X 12
Douglas Fir Moldings & Finish
All Designs in Stock
4
We have a Complete Line of
I
Pulley Stile and Door Jambs
We carry a complete line of 1x3 to 2x12 No. 1 and No. 2 Common
Cedar, suitable for all building purposes, surfaced or rough.
Consult the Retail Department for our low prices on Cedar
Let us show you our Lumber Stocks in warehouse
the entire south wing of the second
younger brother, Orville, will also at
for she
Work space is provided for H„ entered tato ,
and lf we
floor.
T_
tend.
and on dock at the Smith
J_____—A —— 4- « — »U*
"
*
some of 4U-
the departments
in the base 1 Miss her sweet strength
Marian Hendershott and Genevieve
among us,
Wood*Product8 Plant
ment.
Robbins, of Broadbent, won first in
and her smile,
j We will closer hold the shining the demonstration contest at the
Another old age pension measure is
county fair last year and as a reward
memory
in the making. The proposed initia And hope to meet her—in a little received one-half scholarship each.
tive Measure is sponsored by the Old
The Broadbent school is providing
while.
Age Pension Defense League, the
—Frances Holmstrom. the other half for each of these girls.
Non-Partisan Progressive Union and
The Coos River section will be rep
the Oregon Workers alliance. It pro cials familiar with the situation. resented by Thomas Summers and
vides for pensions of $35 a month for Oregon has three state acts designed Betty Van Orden, whose scholarships
single persons of 65 years or over and to expedite refinancing by cities1 were furnished by the Coos River
pensions of $35 a month for each of which find their debts burdensome. 8ran8e; Mary Patton whose scholar-
two of more persons in one family. One of those, known as the municipal, 'hiP WM furnished by the Coos River
shift from East to West was revolu Notice of Establishment of Lighting reference is hereby made a part of
Funds for the pension are to be raised administration act of 1933, authorizes school 1 and
Karl * Klinkinbeard, who *-
is
this notice. Estimates of the costs of
*“** "
District and Installment of Lights,
two classes of lights are made in the
by new taxes on industries, insurance cities to apply to the circuit court for attending on a scholarship given by tionary, the report points out. In this
Under Act of April 27th, 1936,
period acreage increased 43,696,000
Specifications, and the boundaries of
Adopted by the People
premiums, power, mortgage foreclos appointment of an administrator to the Coos Bay Mutual Creamery.
acres or 14 per cent but of, this in
Notice is hereby given that the the district to be assessed for the
ures, transportation, telephone rev take over its financial affairs and
Robert McGilvery, of Coquille, and
costs are set out in the plans and
enues and incomes. If the sponsors make bond adjustments. Another act Ellis Rackleff, of Arago, were mem crease 35,000,000 consisted of wheat, Common Council of the City of Co specifications; said improvement will
quille, Coos County, Oregon, did by
rye,
barley
and
cotton
which
were
all
of the measure secure the requisite of the same session authorizes the bers of a poultry judging team which
resolution adopted by the Council on be made at the expense of the prop
number of names to their petitions it state treasurer to act as intermediary won first place at the state fair last export crops.
the 1st day of June, 1936, declare its erty within said district and bene-
Although the number of farm units intention to establish a lighting dis fitted thereby, which said resolution.,
will be on the ballot next November between municipal corporations and year, and received one-half scholar
remained
substantially the same over trict, embracing generally the follow maps, plans, specifications 'and es
for action by the voters.
bond holders in affecting compro ship from the state fair board as a the 20-year period, total population ing streets; Second Street from Hall timate of costs, together with the
mises and adjustments. A third sta reward. These boys are members of increased 33H per cent to 123,191,000. to Taylor; First Street from Hall to boundaries of the assessment district
Unofficial
ved at the
Willard; Front Street from Hall to are on file at the office of the City
tute, enacted in 1935, and known as the Coquille-Arago poultry club, all I
__________
capitol indicate that
rs of the the municipal refinancing act, per members except one, of which will
Willard; Taylor Street from Front to Recorder and by reference made a
of this notice.
State Teachers Examinations Second and Hall from Front to Sec part
people’s utility districts in Marion mits cities to refinance their indebt- attend the summer school this year.
Remonstrances against same may
ond
Street,
and
to
install
lights
on
and Linn counties will attempt to
The state teachers’ examination said Streets, according to maps, be filed within Twenty days from the
Gerald Woodward, of Arago, will
.
..
.
...
I edness through the medium of the
of June. 1936, first date of
present the question of organization sute
receive his scholarship from the Co will be held at the city hall, Coquille, plans and specifications, adopted 5th day °*
to the voters at the general election in j
_____
quille-Arago
poultry club, John June 10, 11 and 12. For several years June 1st, 1036, and on file at the of-
By order of the Council.
flee of the City Recorder, which said
November.
F. G. Leslie,
A riot at the state prison this week Ohman and Maxine Gant, of Lee val very few teachers have taken this ex map«, plans and specifications. by 2112
City Recorder
i in protest against failure of the cir ley, from the Lee valley woman’s club amination. However, due to the fact
In an effort to stimulate increased
cuit court to release Earl H. Fehl, and Milton Bowker, of Lee valley, that this method of certification is
consumption of Oregon prunes Gov
I former Jackson county judge without from Miss Claire Booth, teacher of soon to be eliminated, several teach
ernor Martin has proclaimed the
ers will probably take the examina
a parole, failed when the large body Lee valley school.
week of June 7 as “Oregon Prune
Fay Jean Hall, of Myrtle Point, will tion in order to complete their certi
of prisoners refused to join the ring
Week.” A purse of 6100 is to be dis
leaders in their noise making. Sev receive her scholarship from the fication.
tributed In prizes to winners of a
I
eral windows were broken by missies Myrtle Point grange, which organi
prune recipe contest. The contest is
If you want to subscribe for a Port
thrown from the cells.
The demon zation has furnished one-half schol
open to any resident of Oregon. Re
strators are now confined in correc arships to Ellis Rackleff, of Arago, land daily the clubbing combination
cipes to be entered in the contest
and Kenneth Stevens, of Myrtle we offer with the Sentinel will save
tion cells.
should be addressed to the contest de
Point.
vou money.
partment of the Northwest Dried
Oregon must start to plan now for
Other
club
members
who
are
at-
Fruit association, 506 Title and Trust
at least two more state buildings. tending the summer school from Coos IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Building, Portland, and must be mail
STATE OF OREGON FOR
Governor Martin points out. One of I county include Clarence Davidson
ed before midnight, June 13.
COOS COUNTY
the new buildings, the governor ex and Kenenth Meyers, of Bunker Hill; la the Matter of the Estate of Orley
plained, must be an office building to i Frances Ellen King, of Powers;
Wells, Deceased.
Collections by the new unemploy
Notice to Creditors
cost approximately $1,000,000. The i Fred Watson, of Coquille; Marguerite
ment compensation commission cov
NOTICE is hereby given that the
other must be a library building to • Robison. Everett Doyle and Steven
ering contributions for the first four
undersigned has been duly appointed
cost approximately $500,000.
The II Aasen, of Arago.
administratrix of the estate of the
months of 1036 exceed $325,000.
firm of Trowbridge 8c Livingston,
above named Orley Wells, deceased,
by order of the above entitled court
New York architects, selected to de
A total of $3,600,000 has been bud
Number of Farms Increases
duly made and entered. All persons
sign the new capitol, submitted a sug
geted for new construction work and
having claims against said estate are
gested capitol plat which involves ac
After remaining virtually station hereby required to present the same,
permanent Improvements during 1937
quisition of four additional blocks of ary for 20 years after 1910, the num duly verified as by law required, to
by the state highway department, it
ground north of Court street, between ber of farms in the United States in- the undersigned, at her residence in
was announced this week. Of this
Oregon,
within
six
r. to
Capitol and Winter streets. The sug-1 creased to an all-time high of 6,812,- Marshfield.
amount $3,045.000 will be supplied by
months from the date of the first
gested plot locates a building in each 350 in the five years between 1930 publication of this notice.
the federal government.
The pro
of the four blocks, all as develop-'and 1935. This was revealed in a
Dated and first published June 5,
Take advantage of this iftrul prt-
gram has been submitted to the Bu
ment. 1069 Mission St., San Fran-
asnvw offer. You can get theae love
reau of Public Roads for approval, ments of the future. It is expected bulletin of the committee on agricul 1936.
EMMA WELLS.
ly gifts* easily. Just save the coupon
that
the
next
legislature
will
be
asked
tural
co-operation
of
the
National
As-
upon receipt of which the letting of
Administratrix of the Estate of
found on every can of Alpine Milk.
to give consideration to the proposals,1 sociation of Manufacturers,
contracts will be started.
Orley Wells, Deceased
21t5
When you have enough for the gift
including the need for aditional state
unti h ft, M.
The bulletin, which announced re- •
you want, bring the aiuponi to your
Some concern is felt by R. H. Bal-
f,r * J»«W/»».s »/ »Sr T>i
buildings.
local redemption station and you
suits ot the committee's study of the
dock, state highway engineer, over
«• Iff h inernt
yr ./!*
i*f fff ‘»ft
will receive your gift absolutely
size, trend and character of the ■<rl-
the ability of Oregon to match future
him. iííT ¡y
free. If you wish, mail the coupons
Oregon motorists paid three times | cultural industry, noted an increase
,
_
-----
1009
Mil»
Prrmmt
DeparimeM,
io«9
federal allottments for highway work
to Alpine Milk Premium Depart-
Minion Strnt, Stt /muti, CMforoio.
unless highway revenues show a ma as much in gasoline texes during 1935' of 523,702 farm units in the five de- j
BITTIS RISULTI frem Ms "SeuMe rich" milk
“Where
terial increase.
Under the Hayden- as they did in license fees, it was.re-' pression years since 1930.
Local
&
Long
Distance
ter results in all your
and texture. For tea and coffee use
vealed
in
the
annual
report
of
the
'
did
the
new
farms
come
from,
”
asks
Cartwright bill, still pending before
will use Alpine Milk
Alpine just as it is—"double rich.”
highway
commission.
Gasoline
and
the
report.
I
congress, Oregon would receive $2,-
in all recipe« calling
calling for the use of
Keep
Keen a supply
sunolv of this "all pur-
distillate
texes
paid
during
the
year|
“
Perhaps
a
few
new
farms
were
iuid milk. Your dishes will be
pose" milk on hand. New Irr«
045,000 in federal aid for road work
New D frrwüaled
greatly improved in both 6gvor
/er
ionol VUenoin
for 1938 and 1939 but thia would re total $7,817,199 while only $2,419,379 carved from the public domain, a few
_____ L □ rotWrW.
Moving a Specialty
quire at least $2,500,000 al state wm paid in automobile license fees. >• ' large units were divided and a few
| new sets of buildings were erected
funds, including costs of rights of
r'*r»ll«rv»wU«»4m
mv>~3 wise crackers
- —1------ —A. at- but perhaps also many abandoned
Columnists and
way, Baldock points out.
tention! Squirrels living on the cap-1 homesteads were re-occupied and
1
U. E. McCLARY
The fate of the municipal bank itol grounds are becoming so tame places which had served only as
ruptcy act which was held to be un that they are fraternizing with state homes for a generation did return to
Refrigerators. Radios, Washers
constitutional by the United States employees, even to riding on the ele- ' agricultural life."
I
Phone 178-L
429 West First St.
Coquille. Ore.
supreme court this week, will not vators.
While the number of farm units,
hamper any Oregon municipality in
changed but little from 1910 when
Insured Carrier
its efforts to refinance its outstanding
Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on there were 6,361,502 U. S. farms to
TVo Order Too Small—A Stick or a Carload
FREE
k
WtiAi pu
'H;, OFffn
^lUM
GLASS BAKING DI5H
PIE PAN
PIE AND CAKE 5ERVER
H. E HUDDLE
HAULING
COAL
!
indebtedness, according to sjate offl- Pira Insurance.
1930 when there were 6,288,640, the
s
)