The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, October 06, 1938, Image 1

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County Clerk L. W. Oddy received
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Completion This Fall
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Will Be Of Great Benefit To
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Whole Valley
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Three Churches
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Greene & Jensen Are
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more non-church going people in the
churches and marked success has al­
ready been noted in the big drive.
Last Sunday the attendance majic
of the three groups, although close,
showed the Church of Christ leading,
with 184 out, Pioneer second with 184
and the Church of God with IM.
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Henry Street Bridge
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No. 316 Is A Bill
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Mon-
i street bridge. The figures showed
IS1100 necessary for lumber and nails
. for a complete repair of the bridge,
J which decking is badly worn, and
. $240 for an emergency job with
; planks placed lengthwise for the en-
. tire 41S feet Neither estimate in­
cluded labor.
With no funds for the job available
until after Jan. 1, the street commis­
sioner was instructed to make daily
Inspection of the bridge and patch it
whenever It was found necessary.
Next year’s budget has an item erf
$5000 for streets and bridges main-
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Minier Tells Of Labor Support In
City Politics — Decries Coalition
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They cost over 11100 when made.
After som* consideration, the coun­
cil voted to buy them from the dis­
trict at the price offered.
All material bids for gravel and
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(Continued Page Eight)
Former Besident A Visitor
Geo. Belloni, of Woodland, Calif.,
was a Sentinel visitor Tuesday morn­
ing. An old-time resident of Coos
county, he has lived in California for
tne past quarter of a century or more.
He is spending several weeks visiting
his son, Henry, and brother, Fred,
here in Coquille, and son, John, in
Myrtle Point.
He still owns the
Belloni ranch an the river below
Riverton, which is rented to Weride-
lin Fetch, and believes it could be
made a much more productive farm
if summer Irrigation was engaged in.
With the river right there to provide
the water, the cost would not be
prohibitive and the ranch income
would be largely Increased.
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Calling cards, 50 for |1.00.
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The feature of the year, the Myr­
tle Point Coquille high football game
to be staged on the gridiron of the
local school this Saturday will draw
the attention of every sports lover and
follower of the two schools.
Besides having two evenly matched
teams in the fray, there is a tradi­
tion back of the Myrtle Point game
that always fascinates the Coquille
follower*. The upper valley boys are
the champs from last year and they
are defending the title and Saturday
afternoon that title is at stake because
Coach Earl Leslie is sending his boys
out to win.
Although the
locals
trounced
Marshfield 27-8 last Saturday, stich
a victory does not presage a win
this week-end, as Myrtle Point was
down at Bandon trimming those boys
20-7 at the same time.
The Marshfield game brought out
the perfection of a splendid passing
attack for the Red Devils, which
clicked consistently, but the blocking
was ragged and tackling was none
too good either.
However, it did
show the large crowd of fans some­
thing new in the way of a Coquille of­
fensive. Four passes were completed,
either Schaer or Krantz to Goodman,
and three of them went for a si«-
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School district No. S, which pro­
vided the bleacher scats in the Com­
munity Building at the time it was
constructed, and which now has no
use far the seats, the gymnasium hav­
ing been completed, offered to sell
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