NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The Sentinel
A «000
FAFC«
TWENTY YEARS AGO
I« A «000 TtW«
All distilleries may expect an order
from WPB directing them to use their
complete capacity in the making of
industrial alcohol. This ls not in­
tended to reduce the wheat surplus
CONGRESS OR PRESIDENT WILL
by making alcohol for synthetic rub­
NfT FARM AND LABOR CEILING ber, but such a mountain of ammuni­
President Roosevelt asked Con­ tion and high explosives is desired
gress to enact by October 1 legisla­ that the alcohol will go into TNT pro­
tion under which he would be “spec!-' duction. The present alcohol output
fically^ authorized to stabilize the is Inadequate, what with the pressing
cost of living, including >hg. PUT* ** Tuctiu cft^JInlW Nations for ex-
(Taken from The Sentinel of Friday,
September 8, 1922)
The city council set Sept. 26 as the
time for the city caucus when officers
will be nominated.
The heavy rain Tuesday night was
most welcome. The dairymen needed
it for pasturage and this city was tn
urgent need of a greater supply for
its water system.
One of the big ships, which are
now entering Coos Bay, was the Ho-
koh Maru, a Japanese vessel which
was towed in last Monday afternoon.
She, has a capacity of four million feet
of timber. E. E. Johnson mill is fur­
nishing 300,000 feet for the cargo.
Cbquille’s Myrtlewood auto camp is
becoming more famous every day.
No such fine specimens of these trees
are to be found in the western hemi­
sphere.
Senator Walter M. Pierce, demo­
cratic candidate for goyernor.-is ad­
vertised to make a speech at the Coos
county fair next Saturday, Sept. 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooton left
Wednesday for Corvallis, where both
at one o’clock.
Will attend the Agricultural College.
Dr. H. W. Irwin, who is the physi­
Miss Harriett Gould left Tuesday
cian in charge of the full time health
work in Coos county under the Rocke­ morning for Portland, where she will
feller Foundation, accompanied by take a year's course in-the Behnke-
his wife and son, came in Tuesday Walker Business College.
and is getting located.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned* hhs filed her final
account in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Coos County, in
the Estate of Guy C. Reed, deceased;
that by order of said court duly
made and entered vf record Septem­
ber 11, 1942. at 10:00 o’clock A. M.,
in the County Court Room of said
court in said county, at Coquille, Ore­
gon, has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing objections, if any
there be, to said final account, and
for settlement hereof.
Dated and first published this 13th
day of* August, 1942.
. LaVILLA DAVIS,
Administratrix of the Estate of
3145
Gay C. Reed, Deceased. -
Used Funllure
of an kinds
SEE US FIRST
Biegger Furniture
From where I sit
/y Joe Marsh
A meeting of the Coos County Bar
Association was held in the circuit
court room Tuesday afternoon for
Herbert Lukens, who resigned -his
the proper observance of Constitu­
position with John Aasen a couple of
tion Day—Sept. 17.
weeks ago, is n<5w operating the log­
ging camp, known as the ’’Jawbone"
camp, on Shuck mountain.
Rev. H. V. Moore is the newly ap­
pointed pastor of the Coquille M. E
Church, South.
Bandon won the baseball cham­
Mrs. Chas. W. Upton suffered a se­
vere injury about one o’clock Wed­ pionship of Coos county last Monday
nesday afternoon, when she felt and by winning decisively from Marsh­
field.
broke her left hip.
final settlement and distribution of
said estate.
Dated and published first time
August 20, 1942
*
L. E. Teters, Administrator.
Amanda S: Johifson, Administratrix
32t5
,
A guaranteed permanent repair in
your broken tire insures you getting
to your Job and conserves rubber at
the same time.
See your O. K.
Rubber Welders Tire Shop.
s
Wtni
Carriage Licenses
Washington, D. C., Sept. 9—Fish
and wildlife service (old biological
survey) will probably revoke all
hunting licenses In Alaska and send
its own professional hunters to kill
reindeer and other big game to sup­
ply the towns with meat. There is a
shortage of meat, except for the
troops Boats arrive at some places
once a month with an. insufficient
amount of meat for the civilians. One
town received recently a quarter of
beef, but the steamer had room for
thousands of cases of beer and
whisky. (Liquor abuse is becoming
a scandal in Alaska.)
The fish and wildlife service has
been notified by an engineer who is
carrying on an important contract for
the government that his men must be
fed and that unless he'receives a’per-
wy
.mJ*..
I
Sept. 8—James Fred Moulton and
Stella Frye, both of Norway. They
were married at St. James’ Episcopal
Church en Tuesday by Rev. Charles
M. Guilbert
Sept. 8—Robert Warren Billingsley,
of Tacoma, Wash., and Veva L. Peter­
son, of Marshfield.
Local Salvage Committees Phone 173Mor30
.
MRS. JACK DOLAN, Chairman
Publicity: GEO. A. ULETT, H. A. YOUNG
Cnatact*
ED STELLE, DICK CONNARN, MURL PETTIT, GEO JENKINS
Transportation:
FURB EMERY, ELMER BENHAM, GEO HOWE
L