'■'■i ION ■ Telbrig About Poopto and Events in the Qty and County ••’■- Mi*. A. J. HusseU left Wednesday tor Los Angeles to visit her daughter. j, t Bu> wc»l bre««l ,nd *MPP°rt hoin‘ industry. 810 Mr. Slid Mrs. R E. Boober have gone to Portland to spend Christmas. I Highway Commission Again to by Coquille Church The Episcopal Guild, church and Sunday School had their annual Christmas celebration in the Parish House Tuesday evening. It was pre­ ceded by a 8:30 o’clock dinner. After a sumptuous dinner there was a pro­ pram consisting of a Christmas pag- ant by the children. This was fol- owed by the appearance of Santa vith gifts for the children. About lghty-two enjoyed this festive occa­ sion. The Pioneer church had its Chrisl- nas program and tree in the church luditorium Tuesday evening. Ths Mrs Phoebe Harry has gone to •hurch was beautifully decorated Langlois to v»st relatives for Christ­ vith resplendent Christmas trees, estooning, potted poinsettias and mas and New Year’s. ,ther emblematic decorations. A ■■ ,Mr. and Mis. Paul Simpson and hort program by the children, con- family are spending the Christmas .isting of a Christmas pageant, reci- holidays in Corvallis. ations and group singing, was most Calvin Savage has just returned •ntertaining. This was followed by from a month’s trip visiting his , visitation of a very jolly Santa, who listributed gifts for the chilidren. father in San Francisco. Fur souiiu »Ire insurance, go to Ned c. K-ltey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litzenberger The Christian Church was ringing and family have gone to Endicott, .0 the tunes ot good old Christmas Washington, to spend the holidays. carols last Sunday night preceding Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham and .he regular church service- The Y. family are spending the Christmas (*. C. A. group accepted the Christian holidays with their folks in Corvallis. Endeavor’s invitation to meet with Miss Marianne Axtell, who to a them at their regular meeting that junior in Reed college at Portland, night. A brief regular meeting was came home Sunday to spend the hol­ conducted by the C. E.’s for the whole group, including a fine interpretation idays. , jf Charles Dickens’ memorable Miss Margaret Nygaar, a teacher ot •Christmas Carol,” by Emma Frances Park Rapids, Minn., to visiting her Mulkey, followed by the singing of cousin, Eunice Carmichael, during the carols by Bob Wagner. The group holidays. intends to try, at least, to serenade Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropractor. 9M he many homes of those who have Moulton St., phone 66J. 22tl their names on the various church A joir *t the home ‘.tots as well as others. of Mrs. last Wednes­ and Mrs. Hi School Assembly Wednesday day for Mrs. I Neil Moon. Cpqqjlle High finished its activities Keys made for all locks. Stevens for-4936 Wednesday afternoon with a program. A short address by Mayor Cash Hardware, Coquille, Oro. J. Arthur Berg, on “Christmas,’’ and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bosserman and three selections by Miss Dae’s en­ family are leaving Thursday night to semble featured the program. The spend Christmas with Mrs. Bosser- •naemble rendered “The world is man’s mother in Cottage Grove. wailing for the sunrise,’’ "The Ask Ned C. Kelley for rates on Brownies" and “Come to the fair." in a most creditable manner which Fire Insurance. Among the students of the South­ evoked hearty applause. A Girls League playlet, music by ern Oregon Normal at Ashland who Jie assembly and by the Glee club came home for the holidays last week were Cherie Mae Hartwell, of River­ were other numbers on the program. Supt. Lane presented the home ton, and Justin Cary, of Coquille., room banner for the semester to Mrs Buy Ideal Bakery bread because it Ruth Beyers* room and also a special to better. 91tf prize for its appearance. Special mention .was also given Mrs. George Hartley, of Murtaugh, Idaho, to visiting her sister, Mrs. Ju­ Miss Stahl's department for the neat­ lius Ruble, for a week. Mrs. Hartley ness and appearance of its room. has been visiting her mother in Port­ Students Home from College land for two weeks and intends re­ maining until after New Year’s. She Practially all of the students who • and Mr and Mrs. Ruble and Laura are attending higher institutions of Emily plan to leave to spend Christ­ learning are home for the holidays mas with Mrs. Emily Hersey in Port­ If the following list is not complete It land. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. is because this reporter has not hap­ Ruble will drive to Salem to visit Mr. pened to see them: Harriet Webb. and Mrs. D. R. Ruble snd Mr. and Ann Barton, Sara Margaret Nye Mrs. John Ruble. Margaret Paulson, Betty and Ailing- * Black Panther Too Strong for Chinese Achiq Jack Claybum, the Black Panther, again proved too strong for the Chinese jiu jltau artist, Walt Achiu, at Harry Elliott’s wrestling card in the Community Building last Friday night, the negro winning the first and third falls. . Clayburn, with drop kicks, won the first in 14 minutes. Achiu took the second in three and Clayburn the final in seven minutes. There was plenty of action throughout, but it was remarkably dean for present- day wrestling. Although the crowd was strong for Thor Jensen, of Elkton, in the semi­ final, Bob Castle, one of the mean­ est of the meanies in the wrretltoj game, won the last two falls after Jensen had taken the first The preliminary was not so hot, Knute Franklin, present or past coach at Hill Military Academy, dependir“ almost entirely on dirty stuff in his match with Dilly Davis. The latter gave Franklin the works for 17 min­ utes and then pinned him to the mat. Mr. Elliott announces his next card for New Year’s night, next Friday. t J ■ z Ì 45 ✓ ,4 * BY- Ri The MURRAY _ *3 NASAL SCOPE < H I I !■ TROUBLE CATARRH ADCOLDS, HAY TEVER, TARRHAL DEATNESS As in 1938 attention of all the na­ tion wiU be called to the scenic and recreational attractions of the Oregon coast country and its magnificent highway in the 1937 advertising and publicity program planned by tho Travel department of the Oregon state highway commission. However, the 1937 program will be multiplied in intensity and value for the- coast country and the rest of the state, be­ cause the highway commission has doubled the amount to be spent in the new year... earmarked 3100,000 for this work. By magazine, newspaper, radio and jlhcr means the attractions of the coast country and other sections of the state will be set forth to the peo­ ple of the United States and Canada. The scope and continuity of the pro­ gram planned means that virtually «very potential vacationist in the United States and Canada will read > t hear of the wide variety of attrac- ions Oregon offers. Volume of non-resident traffic on Oregon’s highways as indicated by the records of the office of the Secre­ tary of State was up nearly 40 per cent for the first eleven months of 1938 as compared with the corres­ ponding period of 1939. Based on expenditure factors and average length of stay by visitors in 1939, those who came to Oregon by pri­ vate automobile from other states and countries in 1936 spent not less than $18,000,000 in Oregon, according to ligures compiled by the Travel de­ partment of the commission. And these visitors left in the neigh­ borhood of $790,000 In the form of gasoline taxes, money that is used in the building and maintaining of Ore­ gon's highways. V > “This gasoline tax income from foreign car traffic Is vitally impor­ tant," it is pointed out by Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the Oregon high­ way commission. "It to around' ten per cent of the total intake from gas­ oline taxes. Improved major high­ ways permitting our visitors to travel over the state are essential in in­ creasing our foreign car travel More and better major arterial highways mean an added attraction for visitors and consequently an added volume of travel with its consequent general benefit to all the state." Mr. Cabell and the other two mem­ bers of the commission, E. B. Aldrich it Pendletoh and Judge F. L. Tou Velle of Jacksonville, have pointed out that the spending of a minor sum of the highway department's funds in Probate Coart ... Church oi Christ E. Fourth at Coulter Bible school, 9:49 a. m. Morning Service, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon by Elwyn Nosier. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. The choir will repeat three Christmas an­ thems that they have recently sung. Sermon topic, “What the Prophet Said Jesus Would Be Called.” Thursday, Dec. 31, 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting, followed by the an­ nual meeting of the congregation for yearly reports and election of officers Earl F. Downing, minister Coquille Assembly of God Mrs. Hazel MacLeod, Minister Sunday, 9:49 a. m. Sunday School. Richard Danielson, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Mrs. MacLead speaking. 9:30 p. m. Young people’s meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. t.._ Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. The Pioneer Methodist Church W. Raymond Wilder, Minister M id-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 | m. p. ' . « Sunday services: Sunday School i 9:49 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. ! m. Epworth Leagues 9:30 p. m Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. " St James Episcopal Church 8. D. No. 49 WARRANT CALL All warrants of School District No 49 are called up to No. 177 as of Dec. 23. 1939. 1 • Josie Bennett, Clerk $0t3 Myrtle Point, Oreg. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOB THE COUNTY OF COO8 Esta Stewart, Plaintiff, VS.. Walter LeRoy Stewart, Defendant, Case No. 11074 Ta Walter LeRoy Stewart, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby re- quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before Sat­ urday, the 16th day of January, 1937, said date being after the expiration of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fail so to appear and an­ swer said complaint, or otherwise pieud thereto, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief piayed far in her com­ plaint, to-wit. For a decree dissolv­ ing the marriage and marriage con- c tract ____ now and heretofore _____ existing - ____ (be­ tween plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equi­ table. The grounds upon which said relief is based in said complaint to cruel and inhuman treatment This Summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Coquille Valley Sentinel, pursuant to order of the Honorable J. T. Brand, Judge of the above entitled Court, made,~3ated made, dal and entered on the 19th day of De­ cember, 1939, which order requires that the date of the first publication of said Summons shall be on the 18th uaj vs* December, | 1939, the VI1C IMIC day of date of the last publication thereof being Fri­ day, the 19th day of January, 1937. J. Arthur Berg, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. O. Address, Co­ quille, Oregon. 49t5. 9:00 o’clock Holy Communion. 9:45 o’clock Church School. 11:00 o’clock morning service and sermon. Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, at 11:30 p. m. Holy Communion and Address. Rev. Geo. R. Tumey, Vicar. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND'AC­ QUIRED BY COOS COUNTY, OREGON, FOR DELIN­ QUENT TAXEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of an order of sale made by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Coos, on the 7th day of December. A. D., 1939, comamnding me to sell Seventh Day Adventist Church the following described lands, to-wit Lot 9 in Block 1 in ElliotVs Second and Collier Atmet» Addition to Coquille City, Coos Sabbath School (Saturday) 5:45 County, Oregon, according to the plat thereof on file and of rec- 7th of December, A from two to five o’clock. Wm. F. Howell. The public to cordially invited to attend our services and to visit the 49t5 Sheriff of Code County, Oregon. W» gre combminj our newspaper with these two Reading Room. great majannt oHcri, to that you can rcalne a remark.ible cash SUMMONS saving on this year $ reading offer permits .» choice of four Oregon High In Life Insurance In the Circuit Const ef the State of topnotch mayatme} yvith our paper and, regardless of your selec­ Oregon for Coes County tion, you will say it s a bargain. Five per cent of the average Ore­ J. Wesley Downs and Rebecca P Downs, husband and wife, gon’s family's income now goes into > Plaintiffs. a life insurance estate, reports J. E. Cook, representative of the Oregon Susie E. Hamilton and Augustus Mutual Life Insurance company, Hamilton, her husband. J. B Clark and Jane Doe Clark, his wife, »nd all “The proportion of income being other persons or parties unknown paid into life Insurance la growing claiming any right, title, interest or steadily as economic recovery picks estate _ in or Z, tz to “ the " real sstate ------ de- " up.” he said. scribed in the t on file herein, or any part "Oregon puts a bigger share of its income in life insurance than does To Susie E. Hamilton and Augustus the state of Washington, where the Hamilton, her husband, J. B. Clark- average family's annual insurance in- and Jane ___ ____ Doe _____ Clark, his wife, and vestment is 4.9 per cent of its tn- | all other persons *"■ , - -Z— or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest and come." Quoting figures released by the estate in or to the real estate describ­ ed in the Complaint on file herein, Spectator, insurance trade journal, he or any part thereof, the above named pointed out that the average Oregon Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THL ATE family has accumulated an insurance j re­ estate or $2,099. In this figure Ore­ OF OREGON: You are he quired to appear and answer the gon trails Washington, whose average complaint filed against you in the family has a life insurance estate of above entitled court and cause on or before the last time prescribed in the $3,431. Oregon is at precisely the mid-way order for publication of summons herein, and if you do not, Plaintiffs point among states of the union in wiU apply to the Court for the relief he amount of life insurance possess­ demanded in their complaint on file ’d by the average family, standing iterein. a succinct statement of which 24th in the list of 49. This state is a: That Plaintiffs be decreed the owners in fee simple of The SH of three positions behind Washington, the SWV. of the NE^ and which stands 21st. ths NW ft of the SWft of Section 33. Last year the average Oregon fam­ f.owIU.f: p 28 ^‘h Range 12 West FROM ily invested in $272 of new insurance, >f Willamette Meridian in Coos ONF. Countv. Oregon: that the above and paid on an average premium of named defendants be compelled to LIST TO $77. set forth any claims which they may ANOIHD have oi claim to have in or to said real property or any part thereof, »nd whatever right, title, interest, At tbe Po«t -•state, lien or equity, Defendants Stamp Clerk—Jtattam fl>ls tattor is orerwrixtit. You’ll hsve to put on an­ ™y(_h*** ln th.e .*•'?« he decreed to inferior and junior to Plaintiffs’ other stamp. title, *■ and that Plaintiffs’ title to .aid Madam— Well, of all th* mean peo properly be forever quieted, and for plel Here I’ve ninlled hundreds of sue.I Other and further relief as to the letters that were under» elxht—end Court shall seem meet and equitable. now you are'gd i ng i n I 'l ur ge- me o» - T ins gl im mans u publulicd_PMrsu- cauae I'm sending one that's jusl a •" order of publication made rrede teeny Mt over the limit. And right at by the Hon. J. T. Brand. Judge of the above named Court, and entered our own post office, too, where I’ve herein on the 10th day of Dec. 1930 been doing business tor years.—Path The date of the first publication of Ruder Magazine. this summons is Dec. ¡1, 1936, and 2“*J??1’* Ia” Publication is the ?th dSr^taa"’’ “ P^’bed fM 0Mw______ C. A. Barton, MA. ja a».. - - Attorney for Plaintiffs <919 Pactoffice address, Coquille, Orc. Dr. R. Harrison Mast was on Tues­ day appointed administrator of the estate of his late brother, Jas. N. Mast Earl E. Leslie, Harry G. De­ ment and H. H. Thomas were named as appraisers of the estate which to estimated to be worth $1700 In per­ sonal property. Shirley S. Anderson was on Wed­ nesday named aa admiqjstratrix of the estates of Lizzie J. Stiffler, who died Nov. 3, 1936, and Chas. A. Stiff­ ler. who died April 21, 1929 The es­ tate to estimated to be worth $790 and the appraisers are Wm. Asplund, Vic­ tor Mills and Marion Custer. Coquille Valley Sentinel i? MAGAZINES ,w O. E. S. Installation Dec. 30 Next Wednesday evening, Dec. 90, at 9:00 p. m., the joint installation of Beulah chapter of Coquille and Oc­ cidental chapter of Bandon, O. E. S.. will be held in the Coquille Masonic Temple. The 9:30 dinner preceding the ceremony is for members of the Masonic and Eastern Star organiza­ tions snd thrtrhusbands* or wives as the case may be. Keno Party, January 6 Big “Keno" game at the W. O. W. hall Wednesday, January 6. Start our first dollar rolling and help tc, send R. N. A. delegates to the con­ vention. Don’t forget Wednesday. January 6, Big “Keno” game and only 9c a card. z Hazel McKibben. Mgr. Norma Howe. Assit Mgr. .________ f FAIRVIEW Í R Hl Calling cards, 50 for $1.90. ■ fl - (it. ■■' 'Y r ton Glatoyer, Duane Fitzgerald, Fred Fuhrman, Tailant and Harrison Greenough, George Ulett, Jr., 'Jes9e Barton, Howard Hickam, Levelle Watotrom, Dorris Compton, Gus Gallas, Gus Tillmann, Jr, Audrey Aasen, Edythe Farr, Don Smith. Curtis Holverstott, of the U. S Navy, arrived at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. HolverstotL last Friday evening. He will be here but a few days. Lester (Hank) Deadmond, who has been visiting the past two weeks with L h is pa r e nt s, Mr . and Mr» J, A. Dead­ mond, returned to North Bend last week. The Fairview school chiildren held a Christman program at the church , on Wednesday of this week. School closed that day for the Christmas and Ney Year’s holidays._________ “ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins spent last week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell Mrs. Bert Dow, of this valley, left last week for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell have their son, Rodger, visiting with them now. j Advertise Oregon Highways the promotion of new travel for Ore­ gon’s highways to in no sense a diver­ sion of funds but a logical expendi­ ture which brings multiplied returns direct to the highway fund and si­ multaneously millions of added dol­ lars to the general business channels of the state. During 1936 the Travel department in its campaign to bring added vis­ itors to Oregon printed and distri­ buted more than 200,000 pieces of maps and literature setting forth at­ tractions of the state For 1937 more than 300,000 pieces are planned to push forward a "Drive Oregon High- Ways" campaign. In addition, the de­ partment likely will distribute more than 100,000 other folders and leaflets covering in detail specific attractions or areas —pieces published by re­ gional associations, chambers of commerce and resorts. "The department endeavors to an­ swer completely all questions asked by prospective visitors to give them every possible bit ot Information that will turn them into actual visitors for Oregon,” explained Harold B. Say, the Travel department director. "Ap­ proximately 40,000 inquiries were an­ swered in 1936 and literature was distributed through about 1000 travel bureaus." A group of a dozen men from over the state, all of whom are keenly aware of the value of tourist traffic, act as an advisory committee to the highway commission in its travel promotion endeavor. The coastal re­ gion of Oregon to represented on the body by Ed. W. Miller, manager of the Oregon Coast Highway associa­ tion, Marshfield; and Merle Chess­ man, editor of the Aatorian-Budget, Astoria, ' ul ,... ’*:<'■ '■'1' I ‘. -L. 7.--■ .. . • | j A'/