The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, March 06, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    COQUILLE VALUT SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 194L
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Beef $1 Pound
In Hong Kong
i
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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«.
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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!-............................ ■.................................................................... ... ...............................’
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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
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PAGI FIVE
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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
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JBJ
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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.
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3
Grade A
Ft._- _
J
Hamburger
Southwestern Motors
Coquille
Bandon
k.
I
e
23c
___________
121/2C