The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, December 23, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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    Personal Mention Conforma s»ys
Good Oil Prospect
Capt. Hale B. Eubanks, Army Chap­
lain in the U. S. Army transport aar-I A dally paper news dispatch from
vice in the Pacific, called Mrs: Eu-[Sacramento, Calif., has the following
banks by phone Monday evening to to say about the prospects for oil
inform her that his vessel had ar- development in Coos county and the
rived in port at San Francisco and ‘ well being drilled on Davis Slough for
that if it would be there long enough the Phillipa Petroleum Corporation:
he hoped to be able to join his family 1
---------
The possibility that oil may be
heV for Christmas.
1 found in Oregon in addition to four
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ulett left unexplored fields in northern and
this me-ning to spend Chrif*"^« ,rld ' southern California was held out to-
the week-end with their son, George, day by Carlyle F Lynton. exeëÛTive
Jr., and wife in Portland.
; officer of the state lands commission.
........ :
j Lynton said the Phillips Petroleum
Otto Davis, who is still with the company of Oklahoma is drilling an
Standard Oil Co., and was recently exploratory well directly east of the
transferred from up in Washington the Coos bay area, and if proven, will
to Eugene, writes his father here, mark the first time oil has been found
George S. Davis, that he will be in in the state of Oregon.
“There is every indication that oil
Coquille to spend Christmas.
can be found in Oregon,” Lynton ob­
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kester, of the served, “as the area is rich in coal
Igloo Market, Intends leaving Fri­ and tar deposits and because of the
day morning for Junction City to general topography."
He disclosed that S. W. Griffith,
¡¡pend Christmas. The locker will be
< Den again after their return next ebief of the Oregon state land board,
week.
—>
had conferred with California offi-
:
’
| cials on this state’s lease forms and
Me and Mrs. Geo. E. Oerding were 1 royalty formula in anticipation of
among the Coquille flu victims who oil being found in Oregon, Oregon,
were confined to their homes the Lyn ton said, wishes to be in the posi­
tion of being able to advertise for bids
first of the week.
on oil leases on Oregon public lands
Miss Alice Fish and Miss Jean in case oil is brought in.
Current drilling, now down about
Young came in last night to spend
Christmas with home folks.
The 3500 feet, is located IS'miles from Co­
former, instructor in the Hillsboro quille.
high school, went up to the Frank J.
Fish rkenh, back from Bridge. They Christians aWake. salute the happy
will go north again Sunday, Miss
morn
Fish’s school opening again next Whereon the Saviour of the world
—John Byrom.
Monday. -Miss Young will stay in
Portland for a month but having re- f-
The basis of Christmas is the rock,
signed her position there with the
Christ Jesus; its fruits are inspiration
shipyard housing administration, ex­
I and spiritual understanding of joy
pects in January to go to San Fran­
cisco where she has lived for several and rejoicing,—nof because of tradi­
tion, usage, or corporeal pleasures,
years.
| but • because of fundamental and
Mrs. Leland Peart left last Satur­ i demonstrable truth, because of the
1 heaven within us.—Mary Baker Eddy.
day evening fpr Hillsboro to be with
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Voelker, who
An era in human history is the life
is quite seriously ill..
of Jesu», and its immense influence
for good leaves all the perversion and
Ensign Doris Compton of the superstition that has accrued almost
Waves, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Laws harmless.—Emerson.
are expected in tomorrow to spend
In darkness there is no choice. It
Christmas here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Compton, and Mr. is light that enables us to see the
differences between things; and it
and Mrs. W, P. Laws.
is
Christ that gives us light.—J. C.
1
• I
Mr. and Mr». A. J. Claassen and and A. W. Hare.
baby boy arrived here Tuesday night I
from Portland to spend Christmas FOR SALE—Boy’s Bicycle, new tires,
with Beverly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
»25.00. Mrs. S. V. Epperson, 144
H. S. Norton.
Drane St., Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Swain went out WANTED—Maid at 80 cents per hour.
to Corvallis last Saturday; her sister,
Apply in person to Mrs. Lafe
Compton at Coqufile Hotel.
Mrs. Eileen Mason, having passed
away early that morning after a long
illness.
Mis« May’s Shop will be closed all
next week from Friday evening, Dec.
24, until Monday morning, Jan. 3.
That was forty years ago. Today
his weekly statistical and financial
reports are read by thousands of busi­
nessmen and his . research work is
American business has no more in­ carried on by a large staff of work- 1
ers. ‘ *’ '
v
.; —I
spiring personality than Roger W.
Mr.
Babson
founded
Babson
In­
Babson, internationaijy-known busi­
ness commentator and investment ad­ stitute for men; and, in cooperation
viser. An outstanding feature of his with Mrs. Babson, developed Webber
philosophy has been his life-long in­ Colleges for women,—both national­
sistence on the’importance of religion ly-known education institutions. Here
young men. and women may concen­
in business.
Born in 1875, reared in an old- trate more in the fundamentals and
fashioned
atmos- less on the frills of business.
To millions of newspaper readers.
phere of hard work
y
and hustle on a farm hfrriiabsonftbestkriownby his fa­
■
Gloucester, Mr. miliar weekly stories on business
Ej|Babson went to the ' which appear in more than 400 pa­
Massachusetts Insti- pers throughout Nqjnih America. Of
of Technology unbounded energy, Roger W. Babson
Upon graduating in has probably done more than any
1898. he turned in- other man to bring statistics to life, to
>OflWBIst>»ctlV('1y to finan- instil a broader vision in,businessmen, ,
and .to publicize the ups-and-downs
cial and business activities.
His exertions, however, under­ 1 of the business cycle.
mined his health; he contracted tu­ j His “Business and Financial Out- i
berculosis and he was sent West “as look for 1944" will appear in an |
! early issue of The' Sentinel.
|
good as dead!” It was while he was
THUR. FRI. SAT
convalescing from this dread malady
that he worked out some of the pos- ! WANTED—Maid at-80 cents per hour,
sibilities and problems of business ' Apply in person to Mrs. Lafe
statistics.
Compton at Coquille Hotel.
WALT
DISNEY
CARTOON
Latest News
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS
FUHRMAN'S PHARMACY
Admission
Children
11c
Adults -
50c
SUN. MON. 1ruE.
„ t .»
g^lts got RHYTHM'-
It'S got WMANCt!
It'S got Rgftigy!
I
I
TO THE PEACE THAT IS COMING .
. AND THE GOOD WILL
THERE WILL BE TOWARDS MEN . . . LET US SAY GOD SPEED.
FOR YOUR BOY, OR GIRL . . . FOR ALL THOSE FIGHTING
FOR OUR RIGHT TO LIVE IN PEACE AND HAPPINESS . . WE
OFFER A PRAYER FOR THEIR SAFETY AND SPEEDY RETURN.
TO YOU—OUR FRIENDS—MAY WE EXTEND THE HEARTIEST OF
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
The Management Liberty - Roxy
Words that
spread terror
over half a
nationi
Cartoon “Wacki-Ki Wabbit”
Mnfinre Sun. 1:45 Mat. lie 35*
Latest News
Eves, lit 50c
A DANGEROUS MISSION!
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL
ROBERT DONAT
in
».
"1
• ,
ADVENTURES OF TARTU"
Capt. Frank Simmons, chief of the
Military Police at the Studebaker
Pacific Corporation plant near Los
Angeles, and “Lo Kou,” Chinese
Shepherd dog, who may be used as
an auxiliary canine guard for the
big Flying Fortress engines being
finished there.
CARTOON
1