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MB C04KJILU VAJULKY SENTINEL. COQÜIWK. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. IMS.
Devils Drop Ope ne
Score 33 To 20
The Cqquille Beu Devil* lost their
opening county league game of the
season to the Marshfield Pirates on
tlw Devils home court last Friday
__ night.
The boys from Marshfield
were really bitting the hoop from all
angles that night and countered 33
points to win over Coquille who mus
tered 20 points.
The Coquille five were only in the
lead once and this was after almost
two minutes of scoreless playing
when Tom Martin scored his only
basket of the game. The slight lead
did not last long, however, as the
Pirates came right back with a couple
of their own to tie the score and go
into the lead. The Pirates, with
Weaver, Gasaoway,
Stamper and
Sneddon making a basket apiece and
Hoffine with a free shot, found them
selves with 9 points at thd end of the
quarter, leading Coquille who had 2
points to their credit.
In the second quarter, Bill Mineau
pushed up 2 baskets to go with Dick
Ray’s 2 free tries, and boosted the
Devils score to 8 points. Marshfield
tallied 9, making their score 18. This
time it was Weaver, Gassoway, Hof
fine and Stamper, making 2 points
apiece and Sneddon with a foul shot.
The halftime score was Pirates, 18;
Devils, 8.
In the third quarter the score
board only blinked once for the Red
Devils and that was for a basket by
McCarthy. Marshfield kept the score
keeper from going to sleep though,
with Hoffine hitting 3 baskets and
Weaver and Gassoway with once each
making, all told, 10 points.
The score, Marshfield 28, Coquille
10, which stood at the beginning of the
fourth quarter was soon changed as
the Red Devils, who seemed finally
- to find themselves, got rolling and
tallied 10 points, McCarthy with 2,
Ray wi»h 1, and Bill Mineau with
one. The Pirates racked up 5 points,
Fairview News
The Home Economics club met at
the Grange hall Wednesday, January
6. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by
several members.
After dinner a
Howdy Folks:
We have been asked many
times why mufflers and tail
pipes rust out so quickly
nowdays. There is a dif
ference "Tn "iKe quality of
these parts, just the same as
all other parts, but the real
cause is from shorter runs
and slower driving.
For every gallon of gas
you use there is approxi
mately a gal. of moisture
“water’’
passed through
your ongine in the air taken
through the carburetor.
This moisture is partially
condensed as it passes out
through the muffler and un
less the car is driven many
miles this water, laden with
acid from the gas, is left in
the muffler and tail pipe to
start rusting them out.
The mufflers we stock are
specially treated to retard
this destructive action and
we use precaution when
changing these parts to pre
vent gas leaks, noise and
other common troubles of
the exhaust system.
AMZY
M&W Auto Service
move. They also lost several chickens
and rabbits.
1
iron it warn
• *>«
Mission Aid met at the
over, though, Coquille »till trailed 20 church Thursday at two o’clock for
to 33.
the regular meeting. During the busi
Ray and Hoffine tied for top scor ness meeting it was voted to send one-
ing honors with 7 points apiece. Next half the food sale proceeds along
high scorerers were Weaver and with the birthday offering and the
Gassoway of Marshfield with fl points special offering taken for the Lindens
each, and Mineau of Coquille, with 5. to evacuate them from India. They
Hoffine’* points came from 4 field are missionaries from the Bible Stan
goal* and a free try, Ray’s from 2 dard Church with headquarters at
baskets and S free ones. Two of Co- 1 Dea Moines, Iowa, \ When the Missiop
quille’s point*, made by captain Dick ' Aid was organized last year it was
with the understanding one-half of
Ray, were from technical fouls.
The Coquille five, whose floor work all proceeds were to go to Home and
was much better than that of Marsh Foreign Missions, alternating, or to
the one whose needs were the most
field, just couldn't find the hoop.
urgent at the time of the meeting.
Box Score: —
FG. FT. PF. On Thursday the old officers were
0
1 unanimously re-elected.
........ 2
McCarthy, f
Wm Byerly, of Riverside district,
......... 2
Mineau, f
9
0
Martin, c ....
1 1 was a business caller in Coquille
■«....... »
j Monday.
5
......... 2
Ray, g ........
> 1.
Mrs. J. A. Deadmond, of Riverside
Gosline, g
•
.... 0
8
district, has been quite ill again.
FG. FT. 1 PF.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay vis
0
1 ited in Marshfield Sunday, afternoon.
Stamper, f 1...—............... 2
0
0
Gasaoway, f . ............
3
Frank Grove satrted work at
0
0 Kline’s again Monday after working
Weaver, c
....... .3
1
Hoffine, g
...... ... 4
1 several weeks for the Coos Bay. He
1
3 is a faller and lives in Powers.
Sneddon, g ........
.1
Substitutes: Marshfield, Johanna-
Mrs. W. J. Wheeler and Mrs. Harry
son (3), Ford (0), Huggins (2), Lindsay left on the early bus Mon
Moore (0), Deal) (0), Elliot (0>. day for Eugene to attend the evan
Coquille, none.
gelistic meetings held at The Bible
Officials: Lynn and Carver.
Standard Church there, conducted by
The Coquille B squad also lost its Rev. Mr. Parrott. They will stay
game to the Marshfield B squad 37 with Mrs. Wheeler’s parents, Mr. and
to 41. The game was Marshfield’s all Mrs. M. O. Edwards, and will return
the way till the last quarter when it Saturday.
was tied twice, 35 and 37 all. Dave
Latest word of the Becks, former
Kline of the locals was high for the pastors at Fairview church, was that
locals and high for the game with 14 they are holding services in Portland.
points.
Word received recently from the
—By Bob Kline.
Burkheimers in Arkansas was that
In the other conference game last they were terribly dissatisfied and
Friday qjght the North Bend Bull- that we may see them again.
Mr.
Dogs took the Myrtle Point Bobcats
Burkheimer had suffered a stroke
for a ride by almost the same score
. .
as the valley game, the Bay team
winning 34 to 19.
and was unable to do much. They
A new sealing liquid applied to1 An automatic X-ray machine is
operate a store at Wynne, Arkansas. wood er concrete surfaces protects used by aircraft companies to search
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noah were valley them from attack by oil or grease.
out weak spots in airplane bodies.
visitors Saturday and Sunday. Billy
------------------------- —---
and Bonnie accompanied them. They
stayed
with . Mrs. Noah’s mother,
THE DECORATOR’S CORNER
Mrs. Amanda Jonhson.
’ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Noah-left Fri
day morning to visit indefinitely with
their daughter and family, Mrs. Earl
Gerber, at Oregon City. Mrs. Gerber
la ill. The Noahs make their home
with another daughter here, Mrs. L.
L. Buoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenna Hughes, who
used to live in the valley, he b$ing
Cal Ray’s saw filer, are now living
out at Roseburg. Mr. Hughes files
for the new Smith Wood-Products
camp at Sutherlin.
Miss Ethel Fish was taken into the
Grange at its regular meeting Satur
day night.
Kenneth Holverstott returned home
Wednesday' from a visit to Seattle,
where he attended the wedding of his
sister Annamae Holverstdtt.
(Coquille Studio
WE PHOTOGRAPH
BABY'S PICTURE
FAMILY GROUPS
Old Photography
Restored
BY
PefasHag Wallpaper i Believe it or
not, now you can get rid of that
faded old wallpaper with a few
swishes of a paint brush. No
steaming or scraping or sizing is
required and the room can be back
in service the same day,
This decorating miracle is made
possible by a new type of paint, a
plastic-base finish that covers
practically any surface and usu
ally with one coat. It uses water
Instead of turpentine for a thin
ner, and doesn't have that pun
gent paint smell that oil-paints
always have, and you can sleep tn
a room the night after It’s fin
ished.
Js Paper Tight f The only thing to
be careful about is loose wallpa
per. If the paper Is loose you won't
get perfect results, but the paper
can be any design, any color, any
age, any typafThe new finish cov
ers them all and its beautiful pas
tel colon make a room look larg
er, more modern and restful.
Known as Kem-Tone, the new
finish is washable, dries in an hour,
and doesn’t show lap-marks. It
comes in paste form, and you add
a half gallon of water to each gal
lon of paint, thus reducing costs.
This new finish can be applied
either with a wide paint brush or
Sr a new device called a Roller-
oater. Consisting of a fabric cov
ered rollor on a handle, the new
paint spreader literally rolls the
finish on the wall with a richly
■
' 1 .
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1
'J " W ■■ ""I
'■ '■
Insurance At New Reduced Rates ]
Standard $5/10/5.000 Liability Policy oo Private Cara with
A ration Book $14.00 per year. B Book $15.25. C Book $16.25
COLLISION RATES REDUCED oo A ft B Ration Books.
20% off on A Book — 10% off on B Book.
FIRE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED ON ALL
DWELLINGS AND FARM PROPERTY
CALL OR PHONE ON ANY INSURANCE PROBLEM
436 Front St.
Phone 62M
Fred R. Bull
321 W. Front St
I
SAFEWAY
Phone 68
More
M
li
BAKING
Done This
Year ... So
~
'
Flour
Now !
I
he«««
Subi«!
KITCHEN CRAFT
Enriched FLOUR
tchen Craft—the home type
ihot’» etpec«ol1y mode for
bok.n« U m «• for bread»,
itcuitt. coke» or more fancy
If you ore not completely
. Q
Ay-ID,
Qan/-t
JWV.9S
14 Vi lb
Pearl Barley 2 lb. pkg.............. 15c
Mixed Soup Stock 2 lb. pkg....... 19c
Roasted Peanuts 1 lb. bag
23c
Peanut Butter Dennison 1 lb jar 35c
Pean’t Butter RealRst 1 tb 27 2 Tb 49
Duchess Salad Dress, pt 21c qt. 36c
Knox Gelatine sparkling 1 oz 19c
Argo Corn Starch 3 1-lb pkgs 25c
May Day Salad Oil quart btl 45c
Leslie Salt Pin or Iod. 2 2-Tb pks 15c
I
FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
At Safeway’s modern fruit and vege
table department you will find the choic
est selection of produce from the nation’s
finest growing centers. Save money by
serving yourself and paying by the pound
The Office Where Accommodation la A Pleasure
n L
IB
I
I
1 1.1
■
I B I U
■
toeb
MOB MMX
corra
I Pound B*|
■nog Your
Onffe* Ratto«* Btaesp
to Bn few »-
GRANULATED
SOAR
n os Pkg.
23
Su-Purb
ORANGES
GRAPEFRT
Navels - New
Crops
Texas or Ariz.
Seedless
Peacock Buckwheat self. ris.
4 lb. 32c
10 lb. 69c
Pancake Flour H. Bios. 10 lb 49c
Corn Meal Mammy Lou
yellow or white 9 lb sk 31c
Ceretana Oats Quick or reg 49c
Bisquick Gold Medal 40 oz pk 33c
*
Tomatoes Gardenside No 2>/i can 14
Gerbers Baby Foods
3 cans 20c
Clapps Dry Cereal
8 oz pkg. 15c
Ovaltine plain or choc, lge can 63c
Julia Lee Wright’* Enriched
Bread lft lb. loaf .............. „.13c
Ry-Krisp—Ralston 13 oz. pkg. 15c
Salted Peanuts Planters 5c pkg. 5c
A Ac H Soda
1 lb pkg 3 for 25c
Sfrongheart Dog Food 2 8-oz pkg 15c
Satina—household favorite pkg 5c
SAFEWAY MEATS!
White
King
•KANULXTKD
The Industrial Repair Co.
stippled effect. When you’re thru,
you douse it In water to clean it,
and you wipe off splashes from
floor or woodwork with a damp
cloth.
As for colors, the decorator has .
a wide choice of beautiful new
pastels and deeper tones. Ivory,
peach, light blue, light green, jon
quil, pebble gray, Yorktown white
are some of the pastels available,
and no leas than twenty-four “In
between’’ pastels can be obtained
by intermixing the different stand 1
ard colors. These intermixes give
you the same effect that decora
tors used to obtain by laborious
tinting with concentrated colors,
and they're so soft and subtle that
you're less apt to have color
clashes with your present furni
ture and-draperies. For example,
a grayed blue-green la very attrac
tive because it changes tone under .
day and evening light and is an
excellent background for either
blue, green, gray or yellow fur
nishings Most of these “tn be- I
tween” colors can be obtained by
mixing equal parts of two stand
ard colors.
GREGG HARDWAR b
Ryan, the former Louise Crumley,
and Mrs. Clarence Gibbons, the for
mer Annamae Holverstott. The lat
ter resides in Seattle and was not
both. Those present were: Megdames
Neal, C. A. Holverstott, Faye Holver
stott, Ray Norrie, Lindsay, Porter,
Jensen, Wheeler, Benham, Richard
son, LaBranch, Gettner, Thommen,
Ellis and Mrs. Ryan.
A business meeting of the Fair
view Sunday School was held Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the
church. Discussion of and addition
to the literature was the main sub
ject of the officers and teachers pres
ent. Starting Sunday, January 10,
the primary class will meet in their
own room promptly at 10 a. m„ to
begin the lesson and learn choruses.
Mrs. W. J. Wheeler and Mrs. Althea
Harrah are in charge. Mrs. Harry
Lindsay resumes charge in the main
auditorium, also at 10 a. m.
Wesley Clark, truck driver for the
Kline Logging Co., is home at Powers,
nursing the mumps.
The Kline company cutting crew
has started on the new job and truck
road building is in progress across the
Tom Benham and Teters estate prop
erties.
Mrs. George Millard has received a
letter from her son, Jim, now living
in Eugene, that the river took away
the underpinning of their house and
turned it around. They were away,
staying with friends, on account of
J the rising water and were forced to
PAGE MIREE
SIRLOIN STEAK
,b 37c
38c
LUNCH MEAT Assorted >b- 35g
CHICKEN TAMALES 2 for 3 £c
COLORED FRYERS
lb. 49c
RIB STEAK
Gro un
Sauerkruat
n-. •'.7
WELDING
MACHINING si
METALLIZING
PRESSING
Wnfesap Apples - Txas Yam
California Carrots - Tomatoes
Rutabagas • Cauliflower
PAINLESS GAS EXTRACTION
BLACKSMITHING
*
Repairing Aids Victory
' “WALLY"
Phone 46
Res. 229J
1/
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