I -
PAGI TEN
Science movement is bound to fulfill nonentity, a déception, a —_--------
its mission. This mission to nobly set The supposed activity of, mortal
forth in the second paragaph sub. mind is defined as animal magnetism
voce
___ "Church,
"Church,"
” on on_page
page 583
583 of of Sci
Soi-,
­
or hypnotism, rampant in a material
ence and Health. The spiritual atti­ sense of existence. It assumes now­
it on the adays the disguise of aggressive na­
tude and altitude of thought
______________
part of the Christian
Scientist ; is sure- tionalism, using mass hypnotism as
___ 1 the race, rousing the one of its main weapons in subduing
ly “elevating
understanding
natons.
The only system actually ,
dormant unde
------------ from
„ material
----------
beliefs to the apprehension of spiritu­ able to deal successfully with the
al ideas and the demonstration of di- I "murderer from the beginning" is '
vine Science, however formidable Christian Science. Countersuggestion
mortal mind’s opposition may assume and mere religious faith can never
to be. The mission of the church, accomplish it, since they both accept
and that means, of course the mission the reality of evil and the plurality of
of its members, consists in furthering man.
As the cradle of Christian Science,
this true understanding. It means. ___________________________
H
_________
* -------- has
.7J an i
the acknowledgment that all of the the
United ’ States of * America
__ _ part in the -------------
good qualities shown forth by nations ; important
work of world
wo 1
This country stands
and races are, in their real nature di­ regeneration.
vine, imperishable, right ideas, in­ for the furtherance and protection of
cluded in man, who “reflects all true freedom, exemplified by man di­
whereby we can know God" (Mis­ vinely self-governed. The mission of
Christian Science and the mission of
cellaneous Writings, p. 79).
The United States of America has the United States of America concur
a specific task to fulfill in the re­ in this enlightened purpose.
Existence to Science
generation of the world, which is in­
By fundamentally living this Sci­
evitable as a result of the spiritual
ence
of
Existence,
the Christian Sci­
activity in Christian Science. Every­
thing being mental, the United States entist is experiencing his divine self­
of America is not just a territory hood—existence as it really is. Here­
occupied by millions of people. It by he is benefiting humanity by spir­
is really a state-of consciousness, and itually expressing in everyday life
thereby a power.
The fact that the beauty of existence, its liberty,
Christian Science was discovered here nobility, joy; its bounty, blessedness,
cannot be too strongly emphasized and progressive unfoldmenL As the
It has a deep meaning which the Christian Science textbook (p. 417)
world at large will better understand so lucidly informs us, “The belief that
in the measure that Christian Scien­ existence is contingent on matter
tists comprehend more fully their di­ must be met and mastered by Science,
before Life can be understood and
vine status.
The mission of Christian Science is harmony obtained.” Thus, we are
not retricted. That is to say its mis­ evermore vividly aware that our exis­
sion is not only for the healing of tence is Science, a divinely loving
personal instances of disease or sin. power and logical activity. We are
“Christ’s Christianity,” the textbook privileged to go forth and live i this
declares (p. 271), zis the chain of Science of Existence, which has no
scientific being reappearing in all other purpose than to bless.
?
ages, maintaining its obvious corres-
-------- r--------------- *
pTndence with the Scriptures and
anKin. .11 penod. In the design <
New$
WK
It was in the United States of
America that truth first found enough
receptivity and expression to an­
nounce real freedom. Freedom is
not primarily political, but a spiritual
mode oF life.
Man divinely self­
governed shows forth true freedom,
organized evil can never obliterate
man’s individually self-governed des­
tiny. Our work is to maintain this fact
of individual self-government, and to
be alertly aware that this is an es­
sential element for the welfare of the
human race.
The one and only way to help the
is to help the human
human race L
yield to the divine. Christian Scl-
— humanity to do this,
encourages
Christian Science shows that there
I
need not be any
hesitation ,lh
___________
_ ______
and no
yielding to real existence,
ex' ‘
feer
fear that something of value will be
Science and Health
lost in so doing. Sci
assures us (p. 301), “It is impossible
that man should lose aught that is
real, when God is all and eternally
his.” The human is not a precious
and necessary entity of its own.
There is nothing to it but a finite,
imperfect, temporal, perverted sense
of the divine. Whatever seems to be
humanly commendable, desirable, en­
joyable, and right, is not human but
the divine appearing however faintly,
in spite Of the human not through
the human. The possession and enjoy­
ment of the divine itself, as a result
of being identified with it, is un­
doubtedly far more thrilling, practi­
cal, and worth while.
Existence as it divinely, actually, is,
constitutes the most radiant, satisfy-
&and happifying experience one
I ever have or be.
When, in
place of false belief—always consid­
ering Itself as a person—the under­
standing of real, scientific existence
appears, a mistaken, mesmeric be­
lief will readily give itself up. Being
but a materially mental belief, all
that has to occur is a change of men­
tality, of concept In this growth of
understanding it should become also
possible for that which we have been
calling nations to show forth this
change of concept
Mind’s manifestation of itself as
man—the compound idea including
the universe of right ideas—is I a uni-
¡vity, never local-
versal th< lought activity,
ized, limit ¡ted, dormant. It is dynamic,
infinite, all-iuv.
all-inclusive. When thought
is poised as infinite consciousness,
there is nothing too far-distant, too
difficult, too world-wide to come
within the limitless scope of this
spiritual realization.
In summarizing this lecture on
Christian Science as the Science of
Existence, the following may give a
general idea of its trend of thought:
In conformity with the Bible, the
oneness and allness of God is ac­
cepted in Christian Science as the
fundamental truth of existence, and
thereby the nature of everything that
really scientifically exists. Mrs. Ed­
dy’s spirituality made her perceive
that allness necessitates infinite self­
perpetuity and therefore cannot con­
tain an element contrary to its own
infinity and eternal! tv.
Thus the
Discoverer and Founder of Christian
Science discerned the entire goodness
of God. Divine allness being basic
and true, whatever appears as con­
trary to God’s nature—presented by
material sense testimony—must be
classified as baseless and false.
God being All and thereby con­
stituting all reality, the divine status
of man is to be found, exclusively, as
the knowledge or idea of God. The
striking but unavoidable conclusion
reached at this point is that man and
redl existence are virtually Identical.
In this understanding are infinite pos­
sibilities for redemption, health, pros­
perity, happiness. It enables one th
be freed from everything, every be-'
lief unlike God or supreme good.
Divine power becomes available in
the Chrstian Science treatment—the
affirmation of Truth and the denial
of error. It is divine activity, having
nothing to do with human will power
uggestion. Christ Jesus was the
t Exemplar of this divine activ-
on abound in
the live« of Christian
t£ST 8ci-
entifically regarded, they are not hu­
man or material. They are the full­
er apearance of that which man al­
ready divinely is as real existence.
Human or mortal mind is the col­
lective name used in Christian Sci­
ence for beliefs—for whatever has
no divine or substantial existence.
Since the one and only Mind is di­
vine. human or mortal mind is a
A i
The regular monthly W. C. T. U.
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Theo. Schiel.
Articles on what W. C. T. U’s are
doing in other states were road by
he following: Mrs. Albert Gulstrom,
ind Mrs. Schiel. Mrs. Clarence Mul-
'1ns read an article entitled, “The
Stars against Sisera.” There was a
■hort business meeting with Mrs.
Ward Evans in charge. Refreshments
>f cake and tea were served by the
lostess to the following: Mesdamee
klbert Lillie, Albert Gulstrom, Ward
Evans, Clarence Mullins, S. C. Mc­
Allister. The County W. C. T. U. in­
stitute will be held at the Arago
church, April 21, and will be an all
Jay’s meeting with potluck dinner at
noon.
•
Choir practice was held Friday
evening at the home of Mirs. 0. H.
Aasen with the following in attend­
ance: Mrs. I. B. Sevy,'Mrs. Ward
Evans, Mrs. Albert Lillie, Mrs. Stan­
ley Halter, Mrs. S. C. McAllister, Mel­
lon Carl and Mrs. O. H. Aasen. They
will meet again thia Friday at the
home of Mrs. 0. H. Aasen at 7:80.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday
all day at the church and the ladies
will clean the church,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woodward
and Gerald left Wednesday morning
for Portland, where Mr. Woodward
went on business. Gerald returned as
far as Eugene with them where he re­
mained to continue his studies at the
university. Mrs. Tyrrell Woodward
accompanied them as far as Eugene.
They returned home Saturday eve­
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvus Miller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nile Miller.
Mr. and Mn J. D. Carl visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ben­
der in Myrtle Point last Thursday.
There were no church service Sun­
day morning but the time was spent
in singing. The Sunday school at­
tendance was 37. There will be ser­
vices again next Sunday with preach­
ing service at 10 a. m. Rev. W. S.
Smith of Coquille will conduct the
isrvice at which time the communion
service will be observed.
' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harry and
family moved to Brewster Valley last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Carl were
Saturday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cedric Cross of Riverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paul, Clarlene
and Marilyn, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Nile
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers and Mr.
»nd Mn. Wayne Woodward wen
Sunday dinner guests of Me. and
Mn. Stanley Halter.
Mn. Ward Evans attended the
Royal Neighbors lodge party held at
Powen Monday evening.
Mr. and Mn. Wayne Woodward
went to Port Orford Tuesday, where
Mr. Woodward will be employed for
a few days, 'i
Ellis Rackleff came in from Cor­
vallis last Thursday and will remain
at home for awhile. He started work­
ing at the Cream O’ Coos factory in
Coquille Monday.
Greene fir Jensen
Fairview News
A card party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Holverstott last
Saturday evening, pinochle being
played. Refreshments of cake, sand­
wiches and coffee were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Geitner, Mr. and
Mas. Bill Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bales, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Neal of Coquille, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holverstott, B. Holverstott of
Sitkum and the hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Faye Holverstott. '
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Roberta of
Bunker Hill, at Marshfield, visited
last Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Neal at their home.
William Phillipa received a broken
finger on the right hand on Monday
of last week while working at the
Deadmond Brothers sawmill.
A stork shower was given Mrs.
Donald Phillips of Coquille last Fri­
day afternoon at the Fairview grange
hall. Many lovely and useful gifts
were received. Refreshments of cake
and fruit salad were served to Mes-
dames Perry Nal, Robert Holverstott,
Ivyl Frye, Faye Holverstott, George
Tucker, H. M. Hell, G. B. Dow, T. H.
Benham, W. J. Wheeler, Harvey Hall,
Ben Phillips, J. A. Deadmond, Welter
Wood, Harry Lindsey, Donald Phil-
lips of Coquille and hostess, Mrs.
Clarence Deadmond and Mrs. Fred
Johnson. Others sending gifts were
Mrs. Charles Hoivrestott, Mrs. Ray
Norris, Mrs. Alma Halter of Co-
quille and Mrs. C. E. Nevin of Belle
Fourche, South Dokata. A previous
shower was held at the home of Mrs.
Anton Schroeder in Coquille for Mrs.
Phillips.
The Fairview Ladies Mission Aid
will hold an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. T. H. Benham on Thurs­
day of next week, April 2. A potluck
lunch will be served at noon.
A young peoples musical orchestra
will be organised at the Fairview
church next Thursday evening at 7:30
o’clock at the young people’s meet­
ing. Everyone is invited- to come and
bring their music instruments.
Ben Holverstott of Sitkum, spent
last Friday and Saturday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holverstott and his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Faye Holvertsott.
Raymond Dernkin of Marshfield,
who has been employed at the Dead­
mond Brothen sawmill received a
sprained right hand on Monday of
last week and returned to his home
on Tuesday.
■»
Mr. and Mrs. Faye Holvertsott left
last Monday to visit with her mother,
Mn. D. W. Rankin at Eugene.
Mrs. Fred Johnson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Phillips, in Co­
quille last Monday.
Mrs. Juanita Hedden and daughter,
Alice of Marshfield, visited lest Mon­
day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson.
A group of ladies in the valley met
at the Fairview grange hall on Wed­
nesday of last week and spent the
day in quilting for Mrs. J. Emerson.
A potluck lunch was served at noon.
Those present were Mesdamea Perry
Neal, Faye Holverstott, Ray Norris,
Charles Holverstott, Harry Lindsey,
Paul Bales, Charles Geitner, C. A.
Duncanson, Cortland Ellis, Glenn
Richardson and Mn. Paul.
The Fairview Grange will meet at
the grange hall next Saturday ■
evs-
nmg for its regular meeting.
I
Home Economics Advisory
Committee Met Monday
The Coos County Home Economics
Extension Advisory committee met
Monday at the ofice of the home dem­
onstration agent for their regular bi­
monthly meeting. Plans were made
for the annual Program Planning
Day to be held thia year on May It.
This meeting is usually attended
by two delegatee from each of the
Home Extension Units who discuss
the needs of their members and adopt
a program for the coming year. Next
year’s program will be planned to
meet the needs of the women created
by the present emergency period.
_The
is to be "Panted
^presented
™e. committee *5
gon State Home Economics Council
held in Medford today; Members of
the committee are Mrs. Harland
Montgomery, chairman Mrs. Ray Nor­
ris, Mrs. Faye Schoolcraft, Mrs.L. L.
Roads, Mrs. Freda Ward, Mrs. Roy
Epperson and Mrs. George Hoffman
We All "
'Em Flying
“Our Army" is the heading of an
article appearing in the Mather Field,
Calif., “Wing Tips," air force publica­
tion at the field, which was written
by a Coos county boy on duty there.
Sergeant Walter A. Rhule, and which
appears below:
’1 r 1
1
e ’ _
-
When I use the term. “Our Army,"
I mean that it belongs to you and
me. Also to every American citizen
and taxpayer. He has a large inter­
est in it.
“Our Army" is made up of the
sons and brothers of the average
American family. They come from
every walk of life—plumbers, bank­
ers, actors, athletes. «They have
joined the army for many different
reasons—some because they couldn’t
find work, some because they thought
that they could have a lot of fun while
gaining valuable experience, some to
keep from being drafted.
At times we have to live under ad­
verse conditions, occasionally we
have to live in tents, rain or shine,
hot or cold. Nor do we always have
stoves to keep us warm. But de are
complain?
At times we have hot, dusty weath­
er when it is impossible to keep our­
selves or our clothes clean. But do
we complain? At .times we have to
use water that has been hauled sev­
eral miles to camp. We cook over
field ranges eat out of mess kite.
Sometimes the wind gets so strong
that it blows the mess tent down on
our heads. Do we complain, do we
growL do we cry?
Certainly we do. We wouldn’t be
human if we didn’t.
But all of that is unimportant. We
go right on doing our job. We “Keep
’em Flying" regardless of all the ad­
verse conditions.
We fulfill any
mission that is assigned to us. wheth­
er we like the job or not.
The officers of “Our Army” are
good leaders. They can be depended
on to give consideration to any situ­
ation. Their judgment will be fair
and just
Personally I think that the officers
and men of "Our Army” can be classi­
fied as the finest group of men that
can be assembled. We are not men
from the society pages. We are not
men from “Who’s Who.”
But the
American public can be assured that
in defending our country and flag,
we will do our part. We will not fail.
And neither will the public fail us.
It has a part to play that is just as
important as ours. We need ships,
planes, tanks and guns. The public
will make them and we’ll man them.
A total of 142 million packed boxes ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. IN AND
of citrus fruits was produced in
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
United States during the 1940-41 sea­ Anna A. Lechner, Plaintiff
va.
son.
Ted R. Lechner, Defendant
Na. 12445 SnsMsens
A new fabric made from the abort To Ted R. Lechner, the above named
fibers of redwood bark combined
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
with wool Will soon be manufactured.
OREGON, You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
Milk is now turned into a plastic filed against you in the above suit
material that can be used as« substi­ on or before 4 weeks from the date
of the first publication hereof, and
tute for ivory.
if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint, plaintiff will apply to
NOTICE
the Court for the relief prayed for
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN on in her complaint; a succinct statement
the 24 day of March, 1942 that the of which is: that plaintiff bo granted
petition
of
JOHN SYLVESTER a divorce from defendant; that plain­
LASICH for a change of name to tiff be decreed to be the sole owner
JACK STANLEY LONG was duly of Lot 8 of Block 2. Supplemental
granted by the County Court of Coos Plat of Academy Addition, Coquille.
County, Oregon, and that a certifi­ Coos County Oregon. The grounds
cate of said change of name will be upon which said relief is based in said
made by the County Court under the complaint is desertion.
seal of said Court upon return of
This Summons is served upon you
proof showing publication of this by publication thereof in the Co­
notice in two weekly issues of the quille Valley Sentinel, pursuant to
Coquille Valley Sentinel, being a order of Hon. E. L. Peterson, County
9per of general circulation, publish- Judge, Coos County, Oregon, made
in Coos County, Oregon.
and entered on the 11 th day of March,
L. W. ODDY,
1942, which order requires that this
Ut2______
County Clerk. Summons be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks; the date
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN® of the first publication being Thurs­
day the 12th day of March, 1942;
Notice Js hereby given that Carol and the date of the last publication
H. White and A, M. Peterson have being, Thursday the. 9th day of
made
application
to the Couni
_______
____ ______________
ity Court April, 1942.
t of Coos ■ County,
“
~
Oregon,
for the
C. A. BARTON,
jJaiiiiia
_
_______
_______
change of name of Carol H. White to
Attorney for Plaintiff
Carol H. Peterson, and that said Pe­
Residence & Postaffiee Address,
tition for change of name will be Coquille, Oregon.
_________
9t5
heard by the County Court in the
County Court Room in the Court IN
-----------------
--------- -------------
THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
House in Coquille, Coos County,
STATE OF OREGON FOR
Oregon, on the Sth day of April, 1942
0008 COUNTY
at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., anc SARAH F. ROSENDALE, Plaintiff,
any and all persons having any ob­
jections to said change of name are ARCHIE E. ROSENDALE,
hereby required to show cause if any
„ Defendant.
there be why the prayer of said Pe­
titioner should not be granted.
To: Archie E. Rosendale:
L. W. ODDY,
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
County Clerk, Coos County, OREGON: You are hereby required
llt2
9 Oregon.
to appear and answer the
th« Complaint
filed
you in thaab
____ against
_____________
..._ above-entitled
NOTICE
Court and cause on pr
or before the
Notice is hereby given on the 24 last date prescribed
¡bed in the Order
day of March, 1942, that the petition for Publication of Summons herein,
of John William McDonald for a and if you fail so to appear and an-
__
change of name to John Henry Mc­ swer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff
Donald was duly granted by the will apply to the Court for the re­
County Court at Coos County Oregon, lief prayed for in said Complaint, a
and that a certificate of said change succinct statement of which is as fol­
of name will be made by the County lows: That Plaintiff he granted a de­
Court under the seal of said Court cree of divorce from Defendant; that
upon return of proof showing pub­ plaintiff be awarded the care, cus­
lication of this notice in two weekly tody, and control of the minor child:
issues of The Coquille Valley Sen­ Merton E. Roeendale, age twelve
tinel paper, being a paper Of gen­ years.
eral circulation, published in Coos'
This Summons' is published pursu­
County, Oregon.
ant to an Order for Publication made
L. W. ODDY.
by Dal M. King, Judge of the above
Ut2
County Clerk
named Court, on March 2, 1942. The
date of first publication of Sum­
Taken Up
mons is March 3, 1942, and the date
Damaged Rowboat, from a log of the last publication of Summons
is April 2, 1942.________
jam. Owner can secure same by in­
HARRY A. SLACK,
quiring of Don McLeod, Coquille.
Attorney for Plaintiff
-
■£
Residence
and P. O. Address:
7t5»
Sts
Coquille, Oregon.
II
, 'W
I
it
I
«
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND
STATE OF OREGON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS '<
OLE T. OLESON, Plaintiff,
ELLA M. DODSON DARRIN: the
unknown heirs of SYDNEY I.
DARRIN; also all other heirs or
persons or parties unknown, claim­
ing any right, title, interest, es­
tate, lien or claim in or to the
real estate described in Complaint
herein,
Defendants,
Sett In Equity To Quiet Title
To Ella M. Dodson Darrin; the un­
known heirs of Sydney I. Darrin; also
all other heirs or persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title,
interest, estate, lien or claim in or
to the real estate described in Com­
plaint herein, defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby noti­
fied that you are required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
Court and cause, on or before the
17th day of April, 1942, the same
being the last date for answering or
appearing personally, prescribed in
the order of publication, and if you
fall so to appear or answer on or
I-
before said date, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, a suc­
In all cases in the county, except cinct statement of which is as fol­
the few listed below, the elementary lows:
That all defendants in this suit be
school in the local district has been
ordered to appear herein and produce
designated as the place of registration any claim they may have or claim to
for sugar books. The date of this have in or to the fallowing described
registration has not been announced premises, or any part thereof, to-
wit:
as yet, but will be announced by the
The East Ralf of Section 38 in
State Department of Education,
Township 23 South of Range IS
West of the Willaniette Meridian
through the head of each first bM
in Coos County, Oregon.
second class district, and through
That said claims be declared invalid
the office of the county school super­ and quieted.
intendent
That defendants be enjoined from
The hours generally are from 4 to thereafter making any claim in or to
said
property, adverse to said plain­
8 and from 7 to 9, but are sometimes
tiff. That plaintiff be adjudged the
arranged otherwise for consumers who owner in fee simple of said premises
find it more convenient to use other and rightfully in possession thereof.
hours than these. Instructions are That he have such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet
to the effect that the sugar books and equitable
will contain coupons covering a 28-
Service of this Summons is made
by publication pursuant to an order
week period.
Those persons residing in sus­ of the Honorable Dal M. King, Judge
of the Circuit Court of Coos County.
pended districts will ordinarily reg- Oregon,
,
which order was signed
ister In the school located in the dis­ March 14th 1942, directing publica­
. ...
trict to which the children are trans­ tion to be made in the Coquille vai-
ported. It has, however, been nec­ ley Sentinel, once a week for feur
Consecutive weeks.
Date of first
essary to make a few exceptions publication March 19th, 1942. Date
which are listed as follows:
of last publication April 18th, 1942.
♦ J. ARTHUR BERG,
District No. 39 — Floras Creek —
Attorney for Plaintiff
Register at home of Alfred Smith.
Residence and P. O. Address
District No. 55—Willanch—Register
Coquille, Oregon i
at home of Mrs. Harry Walker.
District No. 34—Four Mile—Regis­
ter at home of Mrs. Martha DeOs.
Registration
For Sugar
» notified to present the
proper vouchers to the un­
dersigned at the office of C. A. Bar­
ton, Title Company Building. Co­
quille, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice. Dated and first pub­
lished this Sth day of March, 1942.
Lizzie Neil, Administratrix of the
Estate of Jesse L. Robison, Deceased.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of William C. Heller, Insane
No. »877
Notice To Credtteex
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned has been duly ap­
pointed by the above entitled Court,
as Guardian of the person and estate
of said insane person, and has duly
qualified as such.
NOW, THEREFORE, all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to pre­
sent the same, together with proper
vouchers therefor, to the undersigned,
at his office in the Ellingsen Build­
ing, Coquille, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1942.
7t5
J. Arthur Berg,
Guardian
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
In i the Matter of the Estate
of CHARLES HELLER, Deceased.
Na. 8878
Notice To CraStton
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly ap­
pointed by the above entitled Court
as Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased and has fully qualified as
such.
NOW THEREFORE, all persons
having claims against said Estate are
hereby notified and required to pre­
sent the same, together with proper
youchers therefor, to the undersigned,
at his office in the Elllngsen Build­
ing in Coquille, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1 I fha .
. .
J. Arthur Berg,
Administrator of the Estate
Charles Heller Deceased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS
James R. Clark, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sina Viola Clark, Defendant
Na. 125M "lrrnmnin
To Sina Viola Clark, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above suit
before 28 days from the date
first publication hereof, and
fail to to appear and answer said
complaint, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint; a succinct statement
of which is that plaintif be granted
a divorce from defendant:
The
grounds upon which said relief is
baasd in mid complaint is desertion.
This Summons is served
Judge,
Coos County
made and en-
. . . __ .----------
y Of March, 1942,
which order requires that this Sum­
mons be published once a week for
«»•ecatiV*
the date of
the first publication being Thursday,
March, 1942: and the date
th.u ‘««t Publication being, Thurs­
day the 9th day of April. 1942.
C. A. BARTON,
»
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence A Postaffiee Address:
Coquille Oregon.
i