Bucolic Athletes Schedule Sports Events
Greenacres (basketball by lend
ers) at Bunker H ill gym.
Feb. 27— Eastside vs. Gravel-
'T'U-.
A
U
_aa_aLaa.
.
.
.
The 4-H club athletic schedule, Creek vs. Gravelford (Junior bas-iord <Junior basketall) at M yrtle
as announced by county agent, ketball) at Riverton gym. B un k-Point « " " •
Kenneth Beeson, is as follows:
er H ill vs. Eastside (Junior bas- G ,m e* sU rt at 1:30 p. m.
Jan. 18—Haynes Inlet vs. Riv ketball) at Bunker H ill gym.
* *
erton ( volley ball) at Riverton
gym.
Sumner vs. Bear Creek
(basketball) at Riverton gym. feru i n T R r v e ^ n r^ eekr (b a i' «Continued from Sport, page)
Bunker H ill vs. Bear Creek (Jun ketall) at Riverton gym. G reen-cuum
three ouick bas-
ior basketball) at Riverton gym. k X u ? S T S i S S , (v Z iOr h - “ * «
a ^ a 'c e of TreeQS
^
Greenacres vs. Eastside (Junior
Feb,
gy
c
caP‘
ure
the
lead
and
basketball) at Bunker H ill gym.
( b a s k e t b ^ ^ ? ni w
n<fvictory-bound Red Devils.
Jan. 23—Greenacres vs. Haynes B ^ r C ^ k v,
°n
Hetfield, that whirlwind Bob-
Inlet (volleyball) at Bunker H ill k X f r ? l e i d ^ r ^ T
iorw ard- waikad <>“ ™ th ^ e
gym.
Greenacres vs. Sumner
gym
Bear
Creek
vs
honors by counting fifteen
(basketball) at Bunker H ill gym.
Junior ha,keth^n\
♦
markers
fleld
ls
Greenacres vs. Bunker H ill (Jun
Junior basketball) at Rivertonthree
rtota. JUn Clark paced
ior basketball) at Bunker H ill
r„h
n
the Coquille lads with four bas-
gym.
Jan. 30— Riverton vs. Gravel-
ford (volleyball) at Riverton gym. gym.
Gravelford vs. Bunker T j,e iineuDs
Bandon vs. Bear Creek (basket HUI J Junior b asketb all),.t Bunk- ¿ S j S S ’
FT P F
ball) at Riverton gym.
Bear er H ill gym.
Bear Creek
vs- Martindale, f
1
1
n c U r k , f ____
2
3
Geaney, c __
0
2
Cochran, g _
2
1
Timmons, g _
1
3
Richardson, f
0
AMERICA'S N O . 1
Howe, f , ____
JANUARY 21st
0
ENTERTAINING BAND
Reed, f. _____
0
0
Clausen, f
0
0
*
Scolari, c
1
0
Owen, g _
0
0
0
Gilkey, g
0
0
Fighting Devils
F rid a y
T o ta ls __________ 10
M Y R TLE P O IN T FG
Pinkley, f
Hammack, f
Lewellen, c
Bingham, g .
Hatfield, g _
Worsham, c _
Ford, g —
Craven, g __
8
FT
2
2
2
1
3
0
0
0
12
PF
2
3
4
2
3
0
0
0
Vitamins Needed Io Cure A Sick World
Speaker Tells School Groups This Week
Dr. James A. M illar states that
vitamins are needed for a sick
world. Dr. M illar, director and
lecturer for the Good Citizenship
Foundation, Portland, spoke on
the subject of “Vitamins for Our
Democracy,” listing three vita
mins as essentially important: 1.
Intelligence, 2. Imagination, 3.
Integrity.
In discussing the subject of in
telligence he particularly stressed
the type of intelligence which is
commonly known as
“horse
sense." The ability to meet di
versity without a hot head and
cold feet is deemed vary impor
tant.
He stressed the importance of
patience, this applying even to the
international situation.
It took
eight years to frame the constitu
tion of the United Sûtes which
had a very meager population and
we still have trouble interpreting
it even after 175 years. We are,
lowever, impatient as to what
le Marshall Plan has been able
A t Riverton
Myrtle Point
Defeats Riverton
[
Myrtle
Point basketball team
FOR
to do in only three years with
the vast number of people of dif
ferent countries involved.
Dr.
M illar believes that the United
States is making progress, but we
largely hear only about the fa il
ures through commentators, some
of whom he classes as “common
taters.”
In speaking on the subject of
imagination, he stated that vicari
ous imagination is most essential.
He stated that Jesus, in all of
his teachings on the Gospel, at
tempted to get people to put them
selves in the place of others in
order to realize how they would
feel in that particular situation.
He stated that in this revolution
which is going on throughout the
world, that the race question is
playing a very important part.
Dr. M illar spoke this week be
fore several high schools in the
county and before the In ter-
Church Fellowship of Coquille
and the Inter-Church Fellowship
of M j^tle Point
L IM IT E D
T IM E
ONLY
YARDLEY
( (¿S’
Regularly $1.00 Each
TWO
Oregon Dairymen
List Many Topic
For Annual Meet
1’ ?
W IG H T C R E A M
IN G U S H
ORY
C O M P L E X IO N C R E A M
S K IN
L IQ U E F Y IN G
C L E A N S IN G
CREAM
C L E A N S IN G C R E A M
won the game from our Riverton
Independents on Monday night.
Elvin Fetch, a former Riverton
Use of the new weedicide,
I formula *. commniwg importi » am »
boy, was one of the outstanding 1,45-T, for control of brushy
playAs on the Myrtle Point team
Totals
plants such as blackberry in west
-12
10
1«
• •
ern Oregon pastures w ill be
among topics discussed by Virgil
Freed, O.S.C. experiment agrono
(Continued from Sports page)
mist, during the 55th annual
(Continued from Sports page)
meeting of the Oregon Dairymen’s J ^ G O O D H E A L T I ^
able to count nine of their pos ond stanza and emerged with
21-14 half-time lead.
association.
sible 43.
The third period was desultory.
Dates for the convention, on the
Barney
Holland,
Marshfield
forward, and
M arv H ammack, Each team scored four points but Oregon State college campus, are
Bobcat forward, split scoring hon played very ragged ball.
January 17, 18 and 19, Roger
In the final quarter Myrtle Creek Morse, O. S. C. extension dairy
ors with fourteen counters each.
made a desperate bid to over man, announced recently.
The lineups:
M A R SH FIELD
FG FT PF take the Bulldogs and actually
Annual meetings of the Oregon
Holland, f ________ 4
8
3 outplayed the North Bend five. Guernsey, Holstein - Friesia and
Huggins, f --------------- 4
4
2 Time, however, was against the Jersey Cattle clubs wiU be held
Frostad, c
___ 1 0
2 invaders, and that fact coupled on January 17. The afternoon of
a
last-minute
Bulldog the opening day, association com
McCullough, g ____ 4
4
4 with
Robins, g ------- :--------8
2
4 splurge, brought victory to North mittees w ill convene, dealing with
Flitcroft, f ________ 0
0
3 Bend.
dairy products promotion, herd
Featuring:
Shattuck, North Bend guard, improvement, disease control and
Slover, f ______
2 4
1
C. Lapp, g
.... 0
0
0 won scoring honors with 13 points resolutions.
Elmo Tanner, whistler
Scott, g
----------
0 0
0 dropped through the hoop. Weaver,
Association President Judge W.
Jacobsen, f ________ 0
9 0 M yrtle Creek guard, annexed the A. Johnson, Grants Pass, w ill call
B illy B la ir, paatom im ist
top spot for the losers with ten the general session to order at 10
counters.
Totals
o'clock Tuesday morning, Janu
.17
Marianne Dunne, song stylist
The lineups:
M Y R TLE P O IN T FG
ary 18. During the morning ses
NORTH BEND
FG FT PF sion, H. P. Ewalt, O.S.C. extension
Pinkley, f _________ $ _
Glen West, comedy vocalist
Reeve, f ______
1
1
Hammack, f ______ 8
dairyman, and F. B. Wolberg,
2
Wyatt, f __ ___
Lewellen,
c
....
.....
.....
3
dairy department .staff member,
1
Glen Martin, composer and vocalist Bingham, g ,_____ _ 3
Clark, c
w ill discuss “Oregon's Testing
1
Graham, g ____
Hatfield, g
8
cattle w ill be the topic of Dr.
0
Shattuck, g ___
Worsham, c _______ 0
2
J. R. Haag, experiement station
Hunt, g ______
Craven, g ________ 2
chemist, to complete the morning
1
Evemden, c
program.
Freed’s discussion of
0
0
Totals
13
8
13 weed control w ill be an afternoon
C. Morris, g
0
0
DANCING » to 1 A. M.
M Y R TLE CREEK FG FT PF feature.
Anderson, c
0
0
Brown, f
2
1
Weber, g
0
Other speakers to appear be
0
Admission: $1.50 Inc. Tax Vam , f ___ 1
Christian, f
0
0
fore the group include Dr. C. F.
0
Shirtcliff, c
1
3
Haynes, state veterinarian, Salem;
Weaver, g _
4
2
Ben Simonson, manager, Oregon
Jenkins, g .
3
1
dairy breeders association, Cor
Rice, s ____
0
0
vallis; Director E. L. Peterson,
state department of agriculture,
Totals __
10
Salem, and Leroy E. Warner,
w w
O.S.C. extension soil conservation
specialist.
Of particular importance to
dairymen w ill be the discussion on
A joint Birthday dinner was mastitis led by Dr. J. R. Schnautz,
held last Sunday at the home of O.S.C. veterinary department.
Repairing little M ary ’s broken doll is the sort
M r. and Mrs. W. R. Lockwood in
A visit to the Oregon dairy
of cooperation she expects from Dad. And ha
Coquille, in honor of Pauline breeders« association bull stud
Smith and Joan Knight.
north of Corvallis will be an
is always well repaid w ith happy smiles. Coop
Those present were Mr. and added feature of the three-day
Mrs. Willard Knight and family meeting.
eration w ill work well on the telephone party
M r. and Mrs. Oran Holbrook, M r
• •
and Mrs. William Lockwood, M r
line, too. Use your telephone as you would
and Mrs. Mickey Smith.
like
to have others use theirs. You’ll be well
Mrs. Faye Selmer and Johnnie
of Coquille were visitors at the
repaid — w ith better telephone service, and
Walter Kight home on Tuesday.
M r. and Mrs. Ambrose Caudle
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tuttle and
telephone neighbors who appreciate your co
and Daunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil M r. and Mrs. Bert Folsom enter
Williams and Stevie of Coquille, tained at dinner at the home of
operation.
and Elvin Fetch and Denny of the latter. Seasonal decorations
M yrtle Point was guests at the graced the dinner table and fol
Wendelin Fetch home on Sunday lowing dinner, cards were played.
They had lunch and “fun” in the
Present were M r. and Mrs. E r
snow.
nest Batty, M r. and Mrs. H. H.
Birthday greetings this week Owen,
M r. and Mrs. Ambrose
go to Phoebe Wright, Janet Caudle and son. Daunt, Mr. and
Johnson and “Chuck” Knight.
Mrs. C. L. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs.
I reserving a good credit record is
Many happy returns of the day Bert Folsom.
to all.
not only a matter of convenience,
Clare Wymore, Chet Turner
but of personal prestige.
T h e Credit Bureau does not make
and Ross Emerson were dinner
guests at the home of M r. and
For if you fall into the bad habit
your credit record. It merely keeps
Mrs. A. E. Sutherland last Satur
of not paying your bills promptly,
day.
the record. I f you are careful to buy
M r. and Mrs. Roy T. Johnson
the fact may become known to the
only what you can pay for— and pay
enjoyed a duck dinner at the
T ille r’s last Sunday.
merchant, physician, dentist, hos
for it when it is due— the Credit
• •
Marshfield Wins
North Bend Netters
U G S
B O N N EY'S
The
Coquille Community Bldg.
Coquille
COOPERATION
also pays on tho
tolephono party lino
A t Riverton
Dinner Party
Held A t Folsom's
Your C re d it Record
is an
TfiLBPHIIB CJIPAII
pital, fuel dealer and other credit
Bureau w ill reflect your good repu
granters.
tation. I f you buy more than you
T h e files of the Credit Bureau
can afford— and don't pay promptly
show how you pay your bills. This
— these facts w ill be available to
record is available not only to the
those from whom you may want to
members of the Credit Bureau in
obtain further credit.
your own community, but to the
Your Credit Record is an open
members of more than
book— written by yourself in the
1300 other Credit Bureaus
throughout all the U nited
way you meet your obligations. The
only way to maintain it is by paying
States w d Canada.
everyfcU «1 the
*
Coquille Credit Bureau
n . p.
M c D o n a l d , Mgr.
Cor. 2nd & Henry Sts.
A t Langlois
Mrs. Helen Fain and Margaret
have returned from an extended
visit to Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. W ill Sabin of
Langlois have moved to their
home on the lake road.
The Langlois basketball team
lost to the Coquille Merchants by
four points last week.
M r and Mrs. J. O. Phipps, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Adolphson. and
M r. and Mrs. C. H. Brooks at
tended a meeting at the Coquille
Grange hall with John Reiher to
help make plans for the state
Grange meeting in June in Coos
Bay.
Return Frees Fertland
M r. and Mrs. Clarence Barton re
turned on Sunday from Portland.
M r. Barton spent the week-end in
the city while Mrs. Barton had
visited there for a week, after
spending the Christmas vacation
at Heppner.
COST-CuTTMG M H
NEW STUDEBAKER Ï9 E R S
AMERICA’S NEWEST AND
FINEST TRUCKS
__ Coquille Auto Co.
COQUILLE
OREGON
They're *to n d -o u fi
in looks and cab com fortl
Troyer & Barnard
COOS BAY
OREGON