The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, April 09, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

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    SOCIAL N
..
■ Jj Í
The N. O. M. A. club and their
husbands held an indoor picnic at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Miller on
So. Beach street Sunday evening. All
the ladies brought fancy baskets with
lunch for two. Numbers were given
U m : gentlemen and also put on the
baskets, thereby choosing partners
tor supper. After refreshments, all
sorts of games were played.
These
were followed by moving pictures
and a fish pond. A general good time
was enjoyed by the club members,
hits bands and Invited guests. Those
present were: Mcasr». and Mesdames
Ellingsen, Detlefsen, Dey, Morris,
DeJamett, Harvey Kuhn, Carl, Felix
Miller, Gary Ellison, Craig Perrott,
Dennis Waggoner, Harold Stevens,
Leroy Swinney and Ellis Newton.
* -i
ket
I
r
Miles Out on Co îuille - Mfld. Highway
STOP! SHOP! ..d SAVE!
APPLES
ORANGES
LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT
SWEET SPUDS
NEW SPUDS
ONIONS
ARTICHOKES
AVOCADOS
PINEAPPLES
LETTUCE
CAULIFLOWER
CABBAGE
CELERY
The Thursday contract club met at
the hotel for one o’clock luncheon
Thursday.-, After a delicious lunch­
eon, the ladies went to the home of
Mrs. F. S. Emery on Second St. for
an afternoon of cards. The following
ladies spent a most enjoyable after­
noon: Mesdames G. A. Ulett, F. L.
Greenough, W. 8. Sicketo, George
Chaney, R. L. Stewart, C. A. Riet-
man, Lafe Compton and' the hostess.
April 11th—2nd Sunday after Easter
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion^
Earl F. Downing, Minister
9:45 a. m. Church School.
Bible School 0:45 a. m. There is a
11:00 a. m. Morning service. Sar
class for you with a competent teach­
mon, “The Good Shepherd.” Easter
er and pupils of your own age.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ tide musie.
Bev. Geo. R. Turney, Vice»
mon topic, “Freedom in Christ.”
-
. -
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Sermon The Pioneer Methodiat Church
topic, “The Great Essential.”
W. Raymond Wilder, Minister
The choir will sing at both the
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30
morning and evening services. *
p. m.
“Come and we will do thee good.”
Sunday services: Sunday School
E. Fourth at Coulter
Emanuel Baptist Church
Fourth and Elliott Sts.
A friendly, growing church invites
you to enjoy Sunday worship with us.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.'
Preaching at 11:00 a m. The theme
tor this month's morning services will
be, “Be Ye Holy,” a series at sermons
on “Bible Holiness.”
Young people services at 6:30 p. m.
Evening services of song and praise
will be enjoyed at 7:30 p. m- Preach­
ing at 8:00 p. m.
W. A. Stephens, Pastor
c
Mesdames Rufus Amend, F. C. Mc-
Nelly, Bob Geeney, Henry Gardner,
of Colorado, W. H. Myers, N. C.
Kelley, Guy Kelley, Eugene Nosier,
Ada McCurdy, Cyril McCurdy, Jesse
Jones, of Powers, Kate Watson, Bob
Kramer and four chiildren.
Mrs. Ed Detlefsen entertained the
“Laf-a-lot" club at her home on the
Fishtrap road Thursday afternoon. A
very enjoyable time was spent sew­
ing, knitting and chatting, after
which the hostess served lovely re­
freshments to the follcwigg mem­
bers and guests: Mesdames W. E.
Cross, E. A. Wimer, George Gilman,
To Drill a Second at Bandon
Millie Waters, O. K. Rakestraw, Au­
The Western World had the follow­ rora Willard and Misses Lodema
ing to' report yesterday about the oil. Cross and Catherine Trendell.
well being drilled on the A. T. Mor­
rison place near Bandon:
' Mrs. Ray Rickman entertained her
Sc
Cementing of 1135 feet of pipe in
the test oil well on the A. T.
Morrison property near here was
completed
Saturday
by the Pa­
cific Petroleum corporation, “-leav­
ing the way clear for the company to
bring in its proposed gas well in
about one week.
The pipe is ten inches in diameter
at the top and eight inches,at the
bottom. The bottom of the pipe rests
on gas-bearing sand, company offi­
cials declare.
Cement was forced down the pipe,
after the pipe was put in place. Then
the cement came up the outside of the
pipe from the bottom to seal the pipe
in position.
If the gas well is as good as. indi­
cations lead the company to believe,
the oil drill derrick will be moved
20 to 30 feet and a new hole will be
pushed down to the 2100-foot level,
where geologists say there is oil. If
none is found at the 2100 feet, the
drill will go as far as 5000 feet before
drilling operations are discontinued.
contract bridge club at the hotel for
one o’clock luncheon Thursday. Af­
ter luncheon, the members went to
the home ’of "Mrs. George Johnson
for cards. Mrs. John Arnold, of Myr­
tle Point, held high score at bridge
and Mrs. C. P. Zumwalt, of Coquille,
second.
The following ladies en­
joyed the afternoon: Mesdames John
Arnold and John Belloni, of Myrtle
Point, and Mesdames Jos. Knight, C
P. Zumwalt, George Johnson, M. M.
Newdall, C. T. Selbig and Ray Rick­
man, at Coquille.
WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
Warrants called by Coos County
for payment April 0, 1037:
General Fund, all warrants en­
dorsed prior to May 1, 1032.
Market Road Fund, endorsed to No.
35004 inclusive.
General Road Bridge Fund — All
warrants endorsed 1036, 1937, called
for payment.
Bridge fund warrants now on cash
basis.
Chas. Stauff,
Coos County Treasurer.
----------------------------------------
Erudite Cop
"You can’t leave your car here,
miss.”
“But, constable, it’s a cul-de-sac."
"I don’t care if it’s a Rolls-Royce,
you’ll have to move it."
Fed Shot
"Suppose,” queried the C.M.T.C.
officer, "the enemy were gathered
over yonder as thick as peas. What
would you do?"
“Shell ’em, sir,” replied the re­
cruit.
Jenny (angrily)-Ye canna say I
ran after ye, onyway.
Jock—No, I canna say that. The
trap disnae rin after the moose, but
it gathers it in juist the same!
THAT 8 n£f?
All Coos County Non-High School
District Fund Warrants Endorsed
prior to May 1, 1936. Call for pay-|
ment at the office of the Coos Coun­
ty Treasurer, Coquille, Oregon, April
9, 1037.
Keys made for all locks. Steven*
Chas. Stauff,
Coos County Treasurer.
Cash Hardware, Coquille, Ore
A Clean Oil Always Produces More Heat.
Call BENHAM’S
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev
eryone
welcome.
"Are
G A. Grew. Raster-“
that the installation of the new boil­
ers had just been completed, but that
the steam popping off was something
that could not be avoided in an in­
dustrial plant. The council members
will investigate and learn it the com­
pletion of the boiler installation has
removed the cause for the com­
plaint.
Church of God
o'clock.
Free public Reading Room open in
Corner Seventh and Henry Sts.
Church Building every Tuesday and
Church school at 10.00 a. m.
Friday afternoons except holidays
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
from two to five o’clock.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
The public to cordially invited to
Everybody welcome at all these
attend our services and to visit the 1 services.
Reeding Room.
<
-Rev. E. E. Watkins.
the hour of 10:00 A. M. as the time,
and the County Court Room in the
County Court House at CoquiUe. in
Coos county, Oregon, as the place for
hearing objections to said Final Ac­
count and the settlement of said es-
tate.
Dated this 19th. day of March,
1937.
Harry A. Slack,
Administrator with the WU1 An­
nexed of the Estate of WiHto H.
Miner, sometimes known as Wm. H.
Miner, Deceased.
10t5
Chase, Deceased, and the County
Court for Coos County, has set Sat­
urday, the 24th day of April, 1037,
April 2—State Industrial Accident
as the day, the hour of 10:00 A. M.
Commission vs. C. Dewey Byers and
as the time, and the County Court
Cecil D. Dugger.
Room in the County Court House at
Coquille, in Coos CountyrOregon, as
April 5—A. C. Marsters va. C. W.
the place for hearing objections to
Ashton, administrator of the estate
said Final Account and the settle­
of J. Ellis Loreman, et al.
ment of said estate.
April 5—Evelyn Faught vs. Willis
Dated this 28th day of March,
1037.
Faught. Suit for divorce.
Gena S. Chase,
April 6—Bennett Trust Co. vs.
Administratrix of the Estate of
John and Amalia Lundberg.
Ira Philander Chase, Deceased.
April 6—Hilda L. Hale vs. Piercy
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Harry A.- Slack, Attorney
Notice to hereby given that the un­ for said Administratrix
llt5*
Lloyd Hale. Suit for divorce.
April 7—Eleanor Emery vs. Joe. B. dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of P. S.
. No, »955
Emery. Suit for divorce.
Robison, deceased, and all persons IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
having claims against said estate are
STATE OF OREGON, IN ANO
— re-
—
hey are
Could you stand a 030,000 judgment hereby notified, that the,"
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
quired
to
present
same
i
‘
duly
verified,
In
th«“ Matter of tine Estate of Ada C.
against you? See Huggins Insurance with proper vouchers
therefor, to - Drane, deceased.
Agency, Marshfield, for modern au- the
________
unde: irsigned, at the law office of
Notice of Final Seulement
tomobile insurance
- 7tf Harrv A 1. Slack, In Coquille. Coes
Notice is hereby givm that O. C.
County, Oregon, within six months Sanford, administrator with the will
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE from the date of this notice.
annexed of the estate of Ada C.
Dated this 12th day of March, 1037. Drane, deceased, has duly filed his
STATE OF OREGON IN FOR
Roy
Robison,
THE COUNTY OF COOS
final account in the matter of the ad­
Administrator of the Estate of P. ministration thereof in the County
In the Matter of the Estate of Willis
S.
Robison.
Deceased.
0t5
Court for Coos County, Oregon, on
H. Miner, sometimes known as Wm.
April 7, 1937, and said Court has set
H. Miner, Deceased.
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
THE
Monday, the 10th day of May. 1037,
Notice of Final Settlement
STATE OF OREGON IN AND
at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the County
Notice is hereby given that the un­
FOR
THE
COUNTY
OF
COO8
Court room in Coquille, Oregon, as
dersigned has filed his Final Account
in the matter of the Administration In the Master of the Estate of Ira the time and place for hearing ob­
*
Philander
Chase,
Deceased.
jections to said final account and the
of the Estate of Willis H. Miner,
Notice of Final Settlement
settlement of said estate.
Dated
sometimes known as Wm H Miner,
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
un
­
April 7, 1037.
Deceased, and the County Court for
dersigned
has
filed
her
Final
Ac
­
O. C. Sanford, Administrator with
Coos County, has set Saturday, the count in the matter of the adminto-
13t5
17th day of April, 1037, as the day, tration of the Estate of Ira Philander the will annexed.
New Cases Is Circuit Court
IN HUGE BUILDING AT NEW YORK FAIR
WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE
D im * 0) Stm 0) and Fud Oil
Mass on first and third Sundays at
8 a. tn.; second Sunday at 10 a. m. and
when there are five Sundays, Mass on
fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. Last Sun­
day of each month Mass at Myrtle
Point at 8 a. m. and at Powers at 10'
a. m.
Father M. O. Hart, Bandon
STATES HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW WARES
In “Tortured English Phrrses”
In 7,000 words of "tortured Eng­
lish legal phrases" was written the
charter of "the Governor and Com­
pany of Adventurers of England
trading into Hudson's Bay"; the
famous Hudson’s Bay company.
Card of
The Holy Name Catholic Church
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The Loyal Women’s class of the
Church of Christ met at the home of
Miss Jennie Lafferty Thursday after­
noon. A short business meeting was
conducted by the president. Mrs
Cardwell. After the business session,
the afternoon was pleasantly spent
in sewing and chatting. Four ladies
having birthdays recently drew a gift
from the birthday box. They were:
Mesdames C. C. Farr, John Sanders,
W. A. Sloan and Cox. Refreshments
were served by the hostess to the fol­
lowing ladies: Mesdames Cal Young,
Copper. "Missing Link"
A. 8. Bean, Steve Dey, Ed Aasen, V.
NEW YORK. (Special
1 11).—Included in the limited edition book ut unusual Use
Historians of metallurgy tell ua L. Bailey, C. C. Farr, A. N. Foley,
New York World’s Fair 1939 Incorporated ha* »ent to state
and beauty which the N*
that the use of native copper really
A. Bailey, Harold McCue, M. O. Hoot- governors and. through diplomatic channel*, to foreign government*, to the follow­
marks man’s modem understanding
ing text devoted to.
of the use of metals. Copper was on.'John Sanders, O. Hardenbrook, B.
?
The Severeiso State* et the Federal C b I, r
F.
Bums,
W.
Newton,
J.
A.
Staninger,
the "missing link" that connected
the Stone age with the Metal age. W. A. Sloan, Earl Downing, H. Card-
George Washington. In declaring that the public .felicity and prosperity of
America depend upon the flrm union and
unceasing cooperation at the sovereign
"y
1
wen, F. S. Harrington and Cox.
We wish to extend our appreciation
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us during our recent sorrow and foi
the beautiful floral offerings..
The-Maiden Family.
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.
m.
Epworth Leagues 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
,4 88 M
15c
Lettuce
St. James Episcopal Church
of Christ
sible to have fuel delivered and drive
cars from their homes to the paved
streets.
The council agreed to grade the
streets, as soon as the ground is dry
enough, and superintend the placing
oi the gravel if the property bene-
fitted would collect the necessary
funds for buying and hauling the
gravel and put it into the city’s
hands for disbursement. The peti­
tioners agreed to do this.
In making application for the
eight-inch water main to the Arrow
Mill Co. plant, J. Arthur Berg said
that the coompany would start con­
struction of their sawmill a* soon as
Mr. Jamieson arrives from Chicago,
the last of the week or next.
The
company expects to install a huge
tank there also.
The council told Mr. Berg that the
larger main would be installed.
The request of Mrs. J. C. Watson
(or the extension of the water line on
north RJliott, for 200 feet, through the
subdivision she has just platted, all'
of which to within the city limits,
was granted, the extension to be
made when the need arises.
A petition, signed by a dozen or
more in and near Ko-Keel Village,
that the notoe at night at the Western
Condensing Co. plant be abated, was
The “K. Y. N.” club met at the
Coquille, Oregon
home of Mrs. J. B. Dawson on the
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Cunningham road for their monthly
Sunday Service'at 11 a. m.
get-together. The afternoon was spent
Subject for next Sunday,
and chatting. laid over until the next meeting. Mr.
19c
Bananas
paragus
(Continued from Page One)
1
"Hunter tells me he’s going to
marry an heiress. I asked what
her age was and he couldn’t say.”
“My boy, it isn’t her age Hunter
is interested in: it’s her heritage.
»’«d!*—-------------
A Suggestion
Lecturer—You see. nothing to im-
possible.
Voice—I’d still like to see you
stick an umbrella down your throat
and nnan IL
American States divined the future The prosperity and the greatness of these
United States have arisen from the tree and unimpeded circulation of Ideas and
products io the world'* greatest consumer market.
The Fair gives to each State the appropriate settin* and opportunity to announce
to the world its unique and Indispensable contribution to America’s rich and color­
ful civilisation. The Fair contemplates a Hall of States. In the Imposing Govern­
ment group and flanking the structure which the Fair looks to the United States to
build, to bouse the exhibits of the lorty-eight States, and the Territories Those
wishing to participate more extensively will in addition to their exhibit* In the
Hall of States, either erect their own buildings or obtain space to display their
products and attractions In one or more of the exhibit
1 X &
là?
1 ■
K,
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A'?
•
Tbs State of New York has naturally
taken the leadership in the participation
of the sovereign St w ol the Federal
Union. Ito total appropriations tor Fair
purposes may exceed S5.SOO.OOO. and tbs
New York State World's Fair Commis­
sion. appointed by the Governor, hai
been active for some time. Other States
already are beginning to express enthusi­
astic interest tn participating more ex­
tensively than at previous world’s fairs.
The many visitors will And a fresh
cause tor pride and enthusiasm to the
revealing exhibits of their respective
States. But beyond thia, the exhibits will
enable the States to make a persuasive
presentation to al) visitors of what they
have to offer to the consumer and t- the
tourist
• •
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