COQUILLE VALUT SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 194L r~T~" 1 Beef $1 Pound In Hong Kong i i - miu. Bulldogs Go To Salem Next Week Fifteen Hard Earned Dollars To Grange Soma on* remarked last The North Bend Bulldogs will ■ Wouldn’t it pay to drive a represent Coos county district No. 5— of cattle over to f*»*— tor T___ _ at ____ , _ _ ____ the high school basketball tourna- Wing?” The price he has to pay for meet in Salem next week, March beef, as a* mentioned in the following 13-14-15. Their victories in the coun- iettsr J. Arthur Berg received from I ty tournament at Marshfield last Tommy, would indicate such a ven-1 Friday and Saturday were expected, ture might be a paying proposition: I but not by so impressive score* a* --------- (they did roll up. I have the pleasure to writ* to you Friday _____ ________ ____ Bulldogs _~_______ evening _ the won and hoping thi* will reach you there from the Coquille Red Devils?44 to to meet your beet in good health. 21, and Saturday evening from the Since I came back to China, I found Marshfield Pirates, 49 to 21. Th* nothing suitable for me to do, ao that Pirates had won from the Myrtle I had with all what I can to open a Point Bobcat* Friday evening in restaurant but it is too little capital what could be called the biggest sur- and make me too worry about for priae of the tournament by a score that. Our business opened from early of 39 to 32. morning until midnight, drink* and The “hottest” game of the two meals, excepted liquor*. Me had over night* was th* consolation prelim- 18 men including cooks, confectioner* inary Saturday evening when the lead waiter* and other servant*. switched time after time, between The beef and mutton ia average Red Devils and Bobcats. The latter price $1.00 a lb. and fruit* $0.50 a were leading 3« to 35 when with lee* lb. and vegetable* $045 a lb. in Hang- than five second* to go, Kollar kong currency. The sugar, flour, so,tossed one of hi* long range shot* dear, double price like before. I which hit true and put the Red Delia hope the war be quick finish. Hong- ahead. 37 to 3«. I • \ I 1 * Annual Report Of City Library 'River's End' Coming To Liberty Theatre Saturday And Sunday Th* Northwest Mounted’* most ex citing man-hunt is shown Saturday and Sunday at the Liberty Theatre when James Oliver Curwood’s “Riv er’s End” crosses the screen. Starring Dennis Morgan, George Tobis* and Elizabeth Earl, the Warner Bros? thriller tell* a dramatic tale of civ ilization's last outpost and the scar- let-coated Mount!** who rule itl Sergeant Coniston didn’t know it, but he was starting out on the strang est case in the history of th* Mounted, when he set out for River’s End, the .-/I Dodge City al th* North. He was •? Tin searching for John Keith, an escaped murderer, fighting his way through the silent snow* to freedom. And waiting at the end of th* trail was z. re gin fearfully reanuiry awaiting awaiim* th* me winner winm a girl , . riei uivurci. her swceuiwu ,weetheart i ui or nc, her brother. TVartnlai Mnrrfnn uthnaa Dennis Morgan, whose most »•< re cent screen appearance was in "Flight Angels,” is given the best part in hi* career. He play* th* dual role of Sergeant Conniaton and John Keith, the man wanted for murder Elizabeth Earl, beautiful, young Eng lish actress make* her motion picture debut a* the giri who is torn between love for her brother and for her sweetheart. Advance report* credit her with turning in a scintillating performance tljat is certain to bring stardom at Warners to the gifted act ress. George Tobias, noted character actor, ia to be seen in the role of a French-Canadian who remain* Ser geant Conniston’s devoted servant in spite of Steffi Dun*’* attempts at. marrying him: Other member* of the cast include Victor Jory and James Stephenson. Adapted from James Oliver Cur- wood's - greatest adventure story, “River’s End” is certain to pleas* movie-goers everywhere Ray En right directed the stirimg film while the screen play was written by Barry Trivers and Bertram Millhauser. "I!-............................ ■.................................................................... ... ...............................’ L I Grange Master Henry George, at Friday evening’s meeting, appointed Earl Cross to fill the poet of business cooperative agent in the grange. A newly created department, the work of Mr. Cross is expected to be of sub stantial benel$ to grange member*. Fifteen “experience dollar*" were reported a* being contributed to the grange building fund since the start of the contest two months ago. Ac cording to contest rules, each grange member is supposed to earn a dollar the hard way, either by deprivation of some treat or doing a task out of ordinary routine. To the person earn ing his dollar in the most interesting and unusual fashion, a prize will be awarded. The program, which was arranged by the Lecturer, Mrs. Effie Shindol, included songs by eight gaily cos tumed girls from the Coaledo school. George Oerding won the Pig in the Poke and Mrs. Florence Hallock won 10 pounds of flour.- Members, of the refreshment committee included Mrs. W. E. Cross, Alice Oerding, Mr*, fie Shindoll. Ida Oerding and Mr. and Mr*. Cince Finley. Thirty-eight members attended the meeting. Junior C. of Cr in W.O.W. Hall, Mar. M The Coquille Public Library report to the city council for the year 1940, was that there were 1995 people who A meeting of the board of director* borrowed during the year, 8,054 book* being borrowed by children of the Coquille Jr. Chamber of Com merce was held Tuesday evening at and 18,2«7 by adult*. The treasurer’s report for last year the home of the president, George j Gratke. These meeting* ar* to be a showed the following receipts: $ 295.43 regular occurrence from now on On hand Dec. 31, 1939 999.9« and most of the routine business of City Coquille....... ........ Fines, rental*...... ......... 135.99 the organization will be taken care 11.20 of in this manner. It was decided Sale of book* — 92.90 that this would leave more time at Woman’s club.... ......... . B. A P. W. .„................. «0.00 the regular semi-monthly meetings 57.73 to devote to entertainment and pro Jr. C. of C................... gram*. $1,553.21 The main topic for discussiop, dur Total Expenses for librarian’s salary, ing the evening was the matter of a books, papers, magazines, supplies, suitable meeting place and it was fin repain and incidentals totalled $1,- ally arranged to secure the W. O. W. 349.48, leaving a balance on hand hall for Tuesday evening, March 11 at which time the next regular meet the first of the year of $304.73. ing will be held. A very interesting Industry in thi* country produces program ha* been arranged and the well over 90 per cent of all the evening is to be devoted almost molybdenum in the world. This par wholly to program. The organization has gotten '‘fltt, ticular product is of great defense to a flying start under the leader value in making armaments tough. ship of it* new president and it is F. R. Bull Insurance Agency, the hoped that much good will ba ac only exclusive insurance agency In complished during the ensuing year Coquille. Logger* attention! P.U.C. by the club. permits obtained on short notice. Bring your insurance problems to me. Your credit is good. 431 Front St. Phone 82M. Marriage Licenses Feb. 2«—Francis Andrew Hum phreys and Gwendolyn Verve Mull- do wney, both of Eastside. They were married by J. R. Adam* at the Church of Christ at th* Bay last Thursday. Feb. 27—Everett M. Oxford and Mabie L. Haptonstall, both of Marsh field. They ware married at the M. E. parsonage at North Bond last Fri day by Rev. Jouett B. Bray. Mar. 1—Gail Ellsworth Lent and Cleo Dorothy Howell, both of Reeds port. They were married on Sat urday by Justice Clarence Barton at hi* office here Mar. 3—Claude Massengale and Noreen Clark, both of Reedsport. They wore *1*0 married by Justice Barton on Monday. Mar. 3—Paul E. Redford and Eve lyn L. Kegg, both of Bridge. a ------------------------- PAGI FIVE - • Circuit Court Cases ■enfluige^s PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., SAT. A MON., MAR. 7, 8 A 13 Banquet Salad Dressing Banquet Real Mayonnaise Eggs The Boat Eggs in Town GRADE A LARGE Permit No. 1744 DOZ. t 20c 19c Feb. 27—June Walker v*. Paul Walker. Suit fqr divorce. Feb. 27—Madonna Maxine Brady v*. Hudson Dele Brady. Suit for di vorce. Feb. 28—Mina Wilson vs. John Wil son. Suit for divorce. Feb. 28—John H. Graham v*. Myr tle M. Graham. Suit for divorce. Mar. 3—Wilma M Wilken* vs. L. W. Rippey et al———-------------- —— Mar. 4—Robert L. Cline vs. State Industrial Accident Commission. SHOWDRIFT *3 lb. pail 49c DE AC WADHAM’S EXTRA I FANCY SIFTED . — FLOUR Six Rejected By Draft Examiners i 2£.’25c 1 ÛQ i.ny 49 lbs. 43’s ILK SPERRY MILLED HARVEST KING FLOUR 4» lbs. Kitehen Queen Flour $1J3 Swansdown Flour 4®’s Sign a 25c coupon —pay 31.44 EGG NOODLES Lge. 18 ox. cello pkg. Borene Powder giant pkg. SCANS OLIVES 3 ox. Can Lge. Can Tuna—All White Meat 2 Cana Peaches Lge. No. 2yt can* 2 Cans Wadham’s Fancy Grapefruit No. 2 cans 4 cans SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 lb. Cello PREFERRED STOCK RED BEANS 31b< PREFERRED ECONOMY COFFEE 3 cans FOUNTAIN CORN or GREEN BEANS per can FOUNTAIN PEAS A Real Buy 2 Cans Van Camps Pork A Beans 18 ox. Cans 2 can* V-8 Cocktail Tall 12 ox. Cans Pref. Stock Sweet Potatoes ~ Lge. No. 2J4 Can Dill Pickles 54 ox. glass jug Pref. Stock Dill Pickles Lge. No. iyt cans 2 Cans STANDBY FRUIT COCKTAIL Tall Cans 2 Cans GARDEN SPINACH Lge. No. 2yt Cans 2 Cans ALL-GREEN ASPARAGUS Picnics 2 Cans ORANGE JUICE Old South 46 oz. Can The six men out of the 14 sent by the Coquille valley draft board a couple of weeks ago who were re jected by the examining officers in Portland were Raymond Ward and Dean Bolter, of Myrtle Point; Laster Gilpatrick, of Broadbent; John An- <icew|y Master*, of Catching Inlet; Waiter Homeuyk, of Coquille, and Henry Peterson, of Sumner. The last two were volunteer*. An additional six metf^will ba drafted for the next call, March 17-21, besides the eight originally scheduled for this month" draft. 'S SLIGHTLY USED Daveno & Chair Wine Velour Was 173.50 now $49.50 r Purkey Furniture Calling carda. 50 for SI.00. GRADE A—MEDIUM Permit No. 1744 1«, 1341 Ì 4 J VI JBJ 1 I ! / i ISC DOX OUR FRUITS A VEGETABLES Are The FINEST Obtainable 2 Dox. SUNK1ST ORANGES Fresh Sweet 288’* 10 lb. mesh bag Oregon No. 1 Onions 2 lge. bunches Fresh Green Italian Broccoli A brimful basket for Brussel Sprouts Lge. Bunch Fresh Mustard Greens The Tomhinalion Thu I Conn!. LEMONS Fresh Shipment Newtown Apples Wrapped A Packed Per box $1.13 For cooking or eating 29c Lge red extra fey delicious Apples 4 lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT jumbo size 8 for 19c GOOD LETTUCE 15c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES «assgsgè’ IPiCIAl PRICL Probate Court Cases 1 Wilma McLeod was last Friday ap pointed administratrix of the estate of Cassius M. Doyle, who passed away Feb. 22. Archie H. Rosa. George Kronenberg and J. Ira Sidwell are appraiser* of the estate which is es timated to consist of $7500 in real property and $2,000 in personal. Howard English ws* on Monday appointed guardian for his daughter, Eva English, who was injured some weeks ago when both her legs were broken as * car backed into her-at- the Coquille Assembly of God corner. •a • qt. jar qt. jar 39c TIM'S Quality Ml Where Quality A Price Meet Pork Steak Tender A Lean Lb. - -- 19c Bacon back 23c Lb. \ • 3 Grade A Ft._- _ J Hamburger Southwestern Motors Coquille Bandon k. I e 23c ___________ 121/2C