The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, November 09, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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    Riverton News
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albertson left
Tuesday for Fort Rock, Ore., to visit
Mrs. Albertson’s sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Head.
Gale Bush, who made his home
with John Haga’s when a small boy,
has been spending a few days with
them and assisting them with some
work on their place.
Mrs. Annie Hamblock and Mrs.
Theiesa Devereux complimented Mrs.
Rosena Dominighini with a shower at
the former's home Sunday afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames Nora
Schwin, Dora Hanly, Maude Haga,
Vernetta Heffley, Clara Perkins,
Wava Haga, Bertha Morris, Maude
Drane, Emma Drane, Gladys Christ-
tenson, Laura Oakes, Margaret Gar-
routte and daughter, Alice, also Mrs.
Bono and Mrs. Cormin, Miss Evelyn
Perkins and Mias Julia Hamblock.
Charles H. Fellows and wife moved
into the house on the Joe Flam place, |
vacated by the Gays. At present Mr. |
Fellows is milking for Howard Han­
cock and driving the milk truck.
Lincoln School News
Coquille Well Up In
Traffic Safety Campaign
The five-mon th check up of muni­
cipalities entered in the 1030 Oregon
Cities Traffic Safety contest revealed
that Silverton had no traffic injuries
or death for the period from May
through September in 1939 or 1938,
Earl Snell, secretary of state and
sponsor of the contest, reported today.
Silverton is the only city in the up­
per three divisions of the contest to
report such a record to the secretary
of state.
Burns came the nearest to equalling
Silverton’s record with one injury
during the five-months period in 1938
but none for this year and no deaths
during either period.- Coquille fol­
lowed Bums with two injuries in the
1938 period and none in the five
months this year with no deaths in
either period.
We now have our Christinas Cards
on display. They are priced, includ­
ing imprinting of your name. Select
See our increasing variety of orna­
mental shrubs or ask for estimates on
landscaping. Cooper’s Gardens.
Wanted
UNOLEUM, ODD DISHES,
TOOLS
We bay what you don’t want
Southern
Pacific
8 m local 8.P. agent nr writ* J. A
OBMANDY, Ota. Ptu. if".
MllMl Building, Portland. Oregon
Want to Feel like a
1
ROBABLY you’re a big shot al*
ready to someone, so you know
something of how good it feels.
P
What we mean is, how’d you like to
feel like you used to think a big shot
must feel, cruising along in his
big brawny Buick, envy of every
youngster in town?
Fact is, a big brawny Buick—this
year’s beauty of a Buick—is within
your reach right now, if you just
put your mind to it.
Friday
family
to the
I
A husky headlong 107-horse-
powered giant valve-in-head
straight-eight can be yours to com­
mand—you can roll around town
in the staunch and steady
carriage that’s sure big,
beautiful and a bearcat
in action when its boss
gives the word I
Yes, you can ride in the
gentle lap of Foamtex-cushioned
luxury —shift gears with a flip of
your finger, take bumps without
notice in BuiCoil Springing’s “full
float" comfort, even signal your
turns by a touch on a lever that
shuts itself off when you’re
through with it.
And what do you pay for all this
budget-bursting prices?
So lift your sights. Quit grading
yourself down. This year, go after
the car you really want — which
means talking delivered prices and
trade-in terms with your nearest
Buick dealer.
TSt ntnJil Uhutratrd ii tit B uick Sum are*/ Flfnr-dvir Uurmg Man fl 109 dtH-vtrt<i at
Flint, MM. IPkiUiidnvalltirti adJititnal. Nt txtra thargtfir tht tnua-ttntfiniih /Arwo.*
LAMP
Designed to give strong but glareless light
for every seeing task and for general
illumination, too! See the new models now
displayed by your dealer—and remem­
ber: A BULB IN EVERY SOCKET!
Mountain States Power Co