PAGR TUKE* Soft Boll Day Attracts Hundreds To Ball Park nounced at a future time. Mr. Knox, away during the past year, that it be I to the Bang’s disease test. Eight County agent of Curry county, has held on the third Sunday of August owners were listed, the largest num­ arranged schedules for this series of Mrs. Martha Averill, the only sur­ ber belonging on one ranch being 32. The Curry County Fair board is benefit dances. viving member of the original fam­ giving a series of dances to raise ily, who resides in Corvallis, will be funds for a fair building. unable to attend this year's picnic.; Mrs. Prey Sells Home Family Reunion Of Robison The dance at Sixes and Brookings Clan To Be Held August 20 Mrs. Nellie Prey on Monday this this Saturday night, August 12, will Forty-five Reactors To Bang’s week closed the deal for the sale of be the first of these dances. The Robison annual family picnic her 5-room house on Fourth street, The Sixes Grange Hall is an ideal which has been held every year for Disease Test Slaughtered place to dance. Babe’s Melody Kings nearly a quarter of a century will be The county court on Monday or- between Coulter and Heath, to O. R __ _______ __ ________________ _______ ______ on’ dered warrants drawn, _ totalling $180, Langlois, retired lighthouse keeper, will furnish the music for this event. held at the George Robison ranch was located at Bandon for many Later there will be dances at Lang­ Fishtrap Sunday, August 20. It was | as partial compensation for 45 head • lois, Gold Beach, etc., dates to be an- the wish of Rock Robison, who passed of cattle which proved to be reactors y®*rs. Curry For New Fair Building Moore, 9 A p Krantz, m Vamey, m Fuhrman, 1 Smith, s B. Vincent, c F. Vincent, r Hinzelman, 1 Brown, 2 McFarlane, p Rourke, “1*1 Norton, Wilson, The softball benefit program and games at Athletic Park here Sunday was a huge success and was thor­ oughly enjoyed by the 400 to 500 who attended. Fred Bull, with hto loud speaker system, also helped keep the crowd entertained. The field events program was 9 21 11 handled by A. J. Saniol, of Marsh­ H O A field, Stan Stevens and Buck Soren­ Empire 1 1 9 son, of Coquille. Winners of prizes Bergeil, 3 2 10 in the girls events were Fairy Card- 4 0 0 well, Betty Southwick, Thelma K- Tyberg, 1 0 0 lingwood, of Coquille, Misses Alto Mordini, 1 3 0 and Thompson, of Marshfield. The Matazuki, s . prizes they received were donated by LeFleur, r wk Mtos May’s Shop, Tip Top, Rackleff Christianson, m » • 'lili \ Jh "6a Pharmacy, Brandon’s, Excel Dress Sanders, c Shoppe, Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Slat­ Costello, p er’s Variety, Black A White. 92 7 11 21 10 2 Contributors at the men's prizes Two-base hits,. Young, Mordini; were Cow Bell Dairy, Herman's Men’s Store, J. C. Penney Co., J. A. Lamb Struck out by McFarlane 2, by Wil­ Co., H. N. Lorenz, Stevens Hardware, son 9, by Beeson 19. H. S. Norton, Barrow Drug Co., Roxy Theatre, Bill’s Place, Pastime and Peoples Market. Those winning prizes were Kustlck, McGrew, Soren­ son, Barham and Allard, of Coquille, Clayton, Thompson, Johnson, Doug­ you 11 enjoy them but attend las, Frew and ^fobley, of Marshfield. A new law pertaining to the en- SAFEWAY ’ S 24th ANNIVERSARY and WORLD ’ S FOOD FAIR this The proceeds were turned over to ’ trance of first graders in school is week end thrill to the very core of your food budget! Weeks of planning the four men—Harris, Ziegler, Johns 1 now in effect. It reads that children grid Carver—who have been injured I who will be six on or before Novem­ and preparation, state-wide surverys and price studies, trainload shipments in softball games this season and they ber 15 are eligible for beginning of new merchandise... ail have contributed to bring you this ... the most were most appreciative of the bene­ school in September. Therefore those spectacuar money-saying value-event in food history. Stock up now for fit they received and thanked the children who win not be six until ............................... BETTER LIVING at LESS COST! - - - - - sponsors as well as the donors of after this date will wait and enter prizes. school in September 1940. Parents TALL CANS — CHERUB .. PEAS—308 «•*-8 For. — 25c Clarence Barton and L. Gilbert should besr this in mind. The writer acted as both Judges of events and does not however, know if any of the CORN-808 Can>-9 For.------ 23c (48 Cans, 1 Case....... $2.85) umpires of the games and both es- towns have a different ruling and BEANS-No-2 c*“-3 For— 28c . caped arousing any wrath, at least would therefore advise parents of they were not injured. children living in the town districts BEETS-N<>- 2 8Uced.......... 10c The Coquille girls team won from to note special announcement from KRAUT—2* Cans.............. 10c the Marshfield girls team which has their city superintendents. SPINACH—®* ’----- 12c yet to be beaten in the Marshfield The school board members of Coos league. Fairy Cardwell and Thelma county during their annual meeting TOMATOES—•* ~ - 9t Ellingwood pitched for the local girts, in February passed a resolution per­ SLIGHTLY SALTED .... .... .lil....... . i i ■< Alva Turner was the catcher. The taining to first gradars. This reso­ rest of the team was composed of lution advocated the plan of having 2 LB. BOXES TUNA FLAKES-* —■ - 10c’ Georgia McGrew, Betty Southwick, beginnings in schools with several Shirley Nye, Peggy Wemich, Norene grades under one teacher begin one CORN BEEF—12 *..... McClellan, Barbara Leslie, Ernestine week after the regular beginning of Batty, Pauline Allard, Marlene Chard school. It has been found that these CATSUP—12 * 10c and Betty Donated. little folk can receive very little at­ SPAM—12 *• <** 25c The score was 19 to 10 in favor of tention during the chaotic days of -A. Coquille and both teams expressed a the beginning of school. Bad habits OLIVES- n °. i Tall. __ 13c willingness to play another " game are formed which are difficult to cor­ as the fans have voiced a desire rect. After the school to under way FIG BARS-« u* 19c for them to do. i for a few days these beginners can VIENNA SAUSAGE.® ** 15c The first men’s game was won by be given proper attention and after a Marshfield, 12 to 10, with Dee Lash- ; few weeks will be farther along than PIGS FEET- pu . 21c KITCHEN CRAFT muth, Wallace and Somers in the | if they had an improper start battery points for the Bay, Barham ; 49 LB. BAGS and Menovich for Coquille. The executive committee of Coos iilöäÖTEA In the second game, with “Chub” county , rural teachers has been mak­ Allard pitching, the locals won 5 to | ing plans for a program for a pre­ »OR COFFEE 9. Sorenson received Allard's curves. school meeting. The latter will be SALT—Maximum—2« os, Battery for Marshfield was composed held in Circuit Court Room, Coquille, BEANS—or Red—« Lbs... of Wallace and Barnes. on Saturday morning, September 2. Altogether It was a great success The committee in planning is Lillian RICE—F inc. $4.79 14c 19c 5c CAMAY SOAP ’ CANTERBURY TEA AIRWAY COFFEE 1 Coquille Dropped Two To Empire a panel discussion on “Better Rural Teaching.” The panel members are I as follows: Rosabel Brown, Dora, chairman; Mrs. Joyce Owen, River­ The Coquille Merchants ball team ton; Mr. Bert Cox, Catching Inlet;' dropped a double beader Sunday to Miss Bessie Payne, Mrs. Ethel Sles- the league-leading Empire club, the treeme, Hauser. Those on nominat­ first game, 7 to 0, and the second 7 ing committee for the occasion are: to 6. Mrs. Naomi Crewe, Velley View.j In the first Coquile tapped Beeson chairman; Gretchen Mehl, Coos Riv­ for nine singles, while Empire was er, and Jack Hultin, Parkersburg. A landing on Wilson for 14, two of them large attendance to anticipated. double*. In the second, only seven innings, the locals made their eight hits, one a double by Vamey, put six Young Matrons’ Club The Young Matrons’ Club met at across, but four tworbaggers and sev­ en singles by the bay boys outscored the home at Mrs. Jack Clouse Wed­ nesday afternoon. Among those pres­ the locals by a single counter. In the first game, singles by Nor­ ent were: Meedemes Walter West, Er­ ton, Wilson and Fuhrman loaded the nest Embree and Leon, Bert Ferry bases in the seventh but Krantz filed and Norman, Westley Travis and Nonie, Virgil Todd’and Virgil, Jr, out to right to end the rally. Enno Domath and daughter, Weldon Curtis and Ethel Mae and the host­ Coquille ess and her children. The aftemnon Moore, 1 was spent playing cards, high score Fuhrman, 1 going to Mrs. Todd. Consolation was B. Vincent, c awarded Mrs. Ferry. Door prize Krantz, m for the day was won by Mrs. Travis. Brown, 2 Next meeting of the club to at the Smith, a home of Mrs. Weldon Curtis. Schaer, 3 35c NOB HILL COFFEE FLXVOC-FAVORITE—1 LB._________ 20c 45c EDWARDS COFFEE Select Vacuum-packed Fresh Fruits and Vegetables o 0 1 9 ; 0 î 0 0 0 1 M « 14 >7 s Two-base hit. Varney, Young y U. S. Impeded Sold on Money-Back Guarantee BROWNS BEST—UH—HALBS 69c Beef Roast 12%( Per Box.............. ......... 15c ! CARROTS PeXT WATERMELONS LARGE 2ft CANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 3 Cans For.... (RISCO UNSURPASSED FOR Bacon Back Ir..CT“. 17!6c » lk 2c J c laid KETTLE RENDERED 6 LBS................... 49c Rib Boll 9!6( Lunch Meal lb 191 äc FRYING A BAKING 3 Lb. Sanitary nu Tins For_____ BLACK SEEDED STOKELY'S Leg. 4« B R H O A MEA TS 17!6c ALBERTAS I? 33c Highest Grade Full ata. Franks .r8™ 4 f’^ir 0 MAYONNAISE 59c EXTRA LARGE 5 69c 25c 25c 19c 14c 35c PUEX-* Gat Jag.. 20c PINEAPPLE—2*. Broksn Ifc GRAPEFRUIT—N«. 2 l and h 9c KARO SYRUP-»*-8 a-.......- 35c VINEGAR-FoU Qt Bottle......... .. — 12c HILL’S COFFEE—1 u>. can.... „.. 26c PEPPER— Schillings, Black—4 os. 9c RITZ CRACKERS- 20c PEACHES per™ CANTALOUPES Empire Bergeil, 2 Young, 3 Tyberg, 1 Mordini, 1 Matazuski, s Stanley, c Christensen, m W afford, r . . Beeson, p LIPTON TEABUckia ROASTER-TO-GROCER FREE—3 LBS. Norton, r Wilson, p McFarlane, p Coquille 49c HOMINY 39 WALDORF WHITE KING Toilet Soap 8 Bars For ......... IVORY Flakes