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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1939)
UM* The Coquille Valley Sentinel SECOND SECTION SECOND / T* I ............................. .. I. I. I I H l«l .. .................... ■ I ■■■ — i SECTION . .Ill FAGR NINfc COQUILLE. COOS COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939. Coquille Wins And Loses In Week's Playing News From County School Supt. Office Officers Ta Meet At GASOLINE DOLLAR BUYS MORE GALLONS TODAY Vividly illustrated in a report com Under New Schedule Presidential Ball Nets Rev. and Mrs. R. D. E. Smith $50.00 In Each City On Trip To California According to unofficial reports on the funds secured from the annual president’s birthday ball held here on January 28 and for Myrtle Point in t he c ount ry c lub house the same evening, a sum of 350.00 at each dance was raised after paying ex penses. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. E. Smith, of the Coquille Assembly of God, left Wed Practice debate will be held from nesday for San Jose, Calif., where his Feb. 15 to 22 in Coos county under the new program for the spring de father is to be married Saturday eve bating. Supt. Burton Dunn arranged ning in the Baptist church. They will the schedule in connection with Prin stop at Canyonville in this state, cipal Clarence Osika, of Coquille; where the church has a school and This amount of 3100 will be pro Supt. L. W. Turnbull and Principal Carl Morrison, of North Bend, who rated out on the basis of the annual Mr. Smith will preach Friday eve serve as a committee for this activity birthday ball program and a portion ning in the church at Sacramento. in the county. The county debate sent to the Warm Springs Foundation tournament will be held March 3 and in Georgia to aid in the' research study of infant paralysis. The por- 4 at Myrtle Point Drawings for the practice* debates ! ' tion t*oni retained h#»ro here will will he be Hand used to are listed as follows: Feb. 13, (nega 'combat the disease locally. The figures on the receipts were tive teams travelling), Coquille at Myrtle Point, North Bend at Coquille, released by Fred Bull, who was in Bandon at North Bend, Marshfield charge of the Coquille dance. Actual Beginners - Advanced - Adults at Bandon and Myrtle Point at profit cannot be determined until all High School credits given Marshfield. J'eb. 22 (with affirma ticket sales have been reported. tive teams traveling), Coquille at Bandon, North Bend at Marshfield, For Refrigeration, Repairing and Have accordions to rent Bandon at Myrtle Point, Marshfield Installation, phone 600M. C. C. 185 W. Second Phone 36L GREGG REINFORCING at Coquille and Myrtle Point at North Smith. 22tf ....... A '■■i i -.................. 4 Bend. All practice debates will be Lloyd Gregg, owner of Grefg non-decision contests Drawing for Hardware, is planning some construc the county tournament will be held tion that will reinforce the east wall later. of the concrete building in which Coquille deoaters last week, rep the hardware store is housed. The structure is already concrete except resented by Jack Martin and Leonard on the east wall. This portion of the Farr, won three out pf four con building will be replaced by ■ con tests. At Eugene, they defeated both Sermon 7:30 P. M. ’ crete wall. This action is found nec the affirmative and negative teams of that schools and then won the affir Church of Christ essary as a result of the building One Block E. Henry St. Bridge sinking to the east due to the lack mative side at Corvallis high school of reinforcement. Other remodel but lost when they upheld the nega ing in the building itself will be un tive. piled by the research department of the Gilmore Oil Company is the fact that in spite of the increased use of the automobile daring the past thir teen years, costs of operation have steadily decreased. Although using 43 per cent more gasoline than he did in 1926, the average motor vehicle owner today spends 32.60 a -year less to fuel his car than he did when he used only three-fifths as much gaso line. In 1926 the average car owner bought 451 gallons of gasoline at a total cost of 394 57, while in 1938, according to Gilmore statiticians, the average owner used 653 gallons at a coat of 391.88. With his year's gasoline bill estimatejj^at 32.69 less than in 1926, he paid'*for 202 more gallons of gasoline. School directors and clerks are planning for a big meeting at Mill One victory and one defeat was the ington on Saturday, February 18. The record of the Coquille basket ball program will begin at 9:30 a. m. and team in the high school play this close at 3:30 p. m., with pot luck din past week. The boys started the ner at noon. The program la as fol week out right by drubbing Myrtle lows: . . Point on the local floor 30-21 last 9:30-9:55 — Community Sing, led Friday and then turned around and by Adrian Sias, with Mrs. Mayre lost to Marshfield on their floor by Laird accompanist. ' the score of 33-20 Monday evening. 10:00-10:45—Roll Ckll In Improve Although Myrtle Point upset North ments of Schools, led by Dr. V, D. Bend by taking a victory over them Bain, state department of education. recently, they failed to make any Dr. Bain will give helpful suggestions showing at all against the Red Devils. throughout the roll oil call. Rolph Fuhrman and Marvin Good 10:45-11:00—Ini i termistön. man were the high scoring leaders for 11:00-11:30—“What the Health and Coquille in this contest. Home Demonstration departments Monday evening, Marshfield High have to offer.” (An informal discus laced the locals proper, giving them sion by Julia Bennett, Dr. Gerald E. the soundest trouncing they have had Stark and Martha E. Mulkey). this season. Led by Cadarette, the 11:20-12:00—Continued Roll Call bay crew took an early lead and and Announcements. piled up 21 points before the half 12:00-1:00—Pot Luck Dinner. ended, with Coquille in the rear with 1:00-1:15—“Insurance on School only seven counters. t Busses.” Discussion between John Although the locals played a much Mullen, North Bend, and George better game in the second half, it Huggins, Marshfield. was not sufficient to overcome the 1:15-2:00—Dr. V. D. Bain will dis lead the opposition already had. The cuss “Pending Legislation” and “The victors substituted freely in the last School, Its Teacners and Pupils.” half. 2:00-2:45—Questions from question Following is the box score for the box and the floor. Dr. Bain in charge. 2:45-3:30—Business Session. Sev Myrtle Point-Coquille contest: eral points will be taken up at this Coquille (30) FG FT PF time by different persons who are dertaken as well. Goodman, f 0 - 2 2 interested, but those which are al Fuhrman, f - Calling cards, SO for $1.00. 2 0 ready listed are as follows: Smith, E., c 4 0 0 “Co-operative Buying,” Adam Schaer, g 0 0 Donaldson, Jr., clerk of School Dis 0 Smith, B.. I 0 0 trict, No. 12, Catching Inlet. 0 Shambow, g 2 1 0 “Attendance of Principals at Board Meeting,” by Mrs. Bethel Nor ris, chairman of S. D., No. 25, Fair Myrtle Point (21) FG FT PF view. “Later Beginning for First Grad Billings, f - - - 2 0 3 ers,” by Ethel Siestreem, clerk, S. D., Haworth, f - - - 4 0 0 No. 53, Hauser. Bartlett, g - - - 1 0 1 Before the beginning of the meeting Sutphin, g - - 2 1 0 and at the Intermission, visitors will Cook, g - - - 1 0 1 have an opportunity to secure help Breuer, g - - 0 0 0 from W. H. Wann, C. P. A., and there will be officers there to talk with 1 8 members of the Non-High school Marshfield-Coquille game Monday boards as well as different people who are mentioned on the program. evening: FG FT PF The Bandon School BUI Coquille (20) The Bandon School bill is having Fuhrman, c • 0 1 1 its difficulties in Salem at this time. Goodman, f 3 2 . 4 0 Sproul, f 0 0 Having been presented in the house 0 1 E. Smith, f, c 1 it was referred to the Ways and Krantz, f 1 0 1 Means committee and at the time this Schaer, g 0 2 2 article is written, it seems to be meet 2 ing with opposition in the Ways and • B. Smith, g - 0 2 2 Shambow, g 2 Means sub-committee on higher edu cation. Anyone who is familiar with <rfo 1 Arnold, f 0 the situation at Bandon can under Ray, g 0 0 stand what a disaster it would be for the bill to be voted down or the amount called for therein to be re FG FT PF duced. The Bandon school has put Marshfield (33) - 2 1 1 up a very great fight against odds and Davis, f 4 1 It is hoped that help can be secured. 4 Cadarette, f 0 2 0 Hansen, f The ideal gift for a Valentine is 0 4 - 0 Ring, f - We have the finest cut 0 0 0 flowers. Wall, f 0 0 flowers at the most reasonable prices. 0 Ireland, f 2 Try us. Bergen’s Better Blossoms. 0 9 Randrup, c 0 2 Besaey, c 3 Trespass Notices, printed on cloth, 0 0 • Liljeberg, c 2 2 tor sale at this office. s Chaney, g 0 0 1 Cheine, g 0 0 . 0 Bone, g 0 1 0 Zelller, g 4 « Debates Start Feb. 15 Miss Inez Rover Accordion A Quartet of Fools WELCOME Cloverleaf Dairy, pure milk and cream. Phone 7R42. *1 Patronize Sentinel Advertisers First • SPEEDY? ANNOUNCEMENT U. E. McClary, formerly manager of the Coquille branch of the Coquille branch of The ^lub, has taken over this business and. will eontinue to oper ate it as a local concern. The same location in the Noaler Building will be retained, although part of the space has been leased for a furniture store. Further details in connection with htis new concern will be an nounced soon. Mr. McClary will continue to handle Radios and Electrical Appliances and will operate under the trade name of RADIO AND APPLIANCE SALES CO. Formerly Coquille branch of The Hub 315 Wort lrt Phone 29-R U. E. MeCLARY spring in the air, there’s going to be another scramble to get these beau tiful new Buicks. There’s going to be a rush to get behind thia great car’s lively Dyna- flash straight-eight power plant, to take in the budding countryride from behind its new wide-paned windows. There’ll be a sudden hurry to trade In cars that have begun to pass their prime, and step out in the cush ioned smoothness of Bui- Coil Springing’« full-float ride. No question about that, not when you recall last fail, when we had to sell cars on a five and six week de livery basis. On the other hand, you can get rid of a lot of grief by trading an old car now. Get rid of weak batteries, ■lick tires, slow*starting engines, brakes that may be needing a relin* get a car in thia well-mdde, well-mannered, well-groomed new Buick that’ll take the rest of the winter right in warmed up You’ll get it at pricet lower than a year ago, lower than you’d expect, lower even than on tome tixet. You’ll get a better allowance on the car you’re now driving- not avoid some heavy bills. So why wait until sometime “in spring” P Shop early for your Buick, the moot satisfying car you ever drove—ehop wisely and avoid rush! etter buy Buidk^NOW! SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS