The Coquille Valley sentinel., March 17, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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THE COQUILLE TALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933.
PAGE SIX
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men and gun elubs. why I’M put in harmkss »pecie.
It is a crime to kill high aloft and drops it upon the rocks, lest game of the meet, 35 to 34, and
. OUT-OF-DOQRS STUFF
with you. Slowly (and at that not ao
such a trusting, harmless little bird, where, of course it bursts open. Then ' then dropping North Bend in the
hug-
By l.a^s Leneve
«
siowly) but
surely, the poor sports-
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and •*
it arouse« A one’s ire to have war- ( he swoops down and devoum the eat upset, 28 to 1«. Marshfield, with
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UUL DUIVlJ, VIW JWV»
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.
. ..
-v . .. meat.
an easjer gpot on fiy, schedule beat
A familiar sound came to my ears man is being forced from the picture, fare waged against
it. - I think that
■ ■
th. other morning a. 1 »tepped
r it would not be amiss to advise the !
It is only a matter of time until the Riverton, 64 to 27, and Port Orford,
__ ___ _____ 11 -1 119 a - -
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a J*
I aaa
a thia
IQ 4.« ')fl
sma
ar\n.4neia
upon the bat* roreh-th. callofthe
g<> *
farMer >n<j by p„. rtsr
to 28, sm
in her other A two
contests.
Times
wild life writer
to study L-
birds
muk z deer
season will
will be closed 4 in
thia 49
evening grosbeak. As I have told in 1 He
l.tter.wkh th. necessary more closely before ehe sends boys state. A few years ago muk deer
The line-ups:
pot imue^ thi. bird h- only fmkd
or
1MUed b
pASMAzl
«411«. ont
/ aws pursued in their habitats by lo- Coquille (21)
Marshfield (32)
armed with air-rifle»
out to lril-1
kill kasvn_
harm- * ’ ib
were
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A _ J
a —— —
*
* J L _
A 1 L AA X AAA AM 1 «*
AM A A
A A A A •
A
A A« W > « / Pw
once in thirty year, to vi.it our yard.
commi„ioni
la allowed to „ 1 leas birds.
(2) Atchison
(5)
F
And. as — 1 T have
stated
be- — cal
hunters only. T'Vl
Than
each BVA
year
saw I McCarthy
• They appear along about thi. time
ku
>iuJ bunt
wby
(8) Barnard
F
I upon his place and hunt. Why was fore in this column, the same writer more hunters taking to the brush af­ Morris (10)
each year and* their numbers are al­ 1 this law enacted ? It certainly does advises small boys to war upon the ter the “mulies” from outside points. Seeley (4).
Bjorkquist
C
ways about the same, there being
G
(14) McLean
i not protect the poor man who has a sap-suckers and woodpecker» and Today there is an influx of hunters Collier 11 ►
about seventy-five in the flock. 8ome | hard time raking up the three buck« and there isn* one person in a thou­ from over the entire state in pursuit Shaver (1)
G
(8) Manaen
seasons they stay for a week or so, I necessary for a hunting license. It sand that knows the harmful specie of these deer. 'From all pointe of the Shinn
S
Lee
but this season their stay was very
I gives the moneyed man the opportun­ from the beneficial one and owing to compass the hunters come each sea­
brief—just two days and then they
Sport Briefs
ity to hunt upon any land he chooses. the fact that there are only two harm­ son and the mule deer is doomed in
were on their way. They are beauti­
By Mark W. Seeley
It is a known fact that nmey-nine ful birds out of many, it is a crime to| Oregon if drastic measures are not
ful birds and the males are very
farmers out of every hundred will not instruct a boy with a gun to start 1 taken to «top sta slaughter. There are
Highlights of the 1933 basketball
shooting the harmful specie« of eap-1 a thousand hunters today waging
colorful. They have large white bilk,
allow
a member of a gun club to hunt
tournament were many, ranging all
not unlike a parrot’s beak, only the i
warfare
against
this
animal
where
a
upon their land. Under th« present suckers when his dad, his mother, his ’
the way from upsets to the develop­
former’s ia not hooked. Their colors
law how are they going to prevent older brothers and sisters and alL the few years back there was but one. ment of players who, prior to the
differ, the femak being lighter than said member from doing ao? What neighbors can't distinguish the dif­ This deer will go the way of the buf­
games, had exhibited but little to
the male. The latter*, coloring con­ II am trying to dope out is who was ference between the specie«.
falo if the* slaughter is not stopped. write home about. And all in all the
sists of brown wings, white crested, the instigator of this new law. It ia
A man came to nie not long ago and Mule deer are to be found only east tournament was successful as far as
an orange-colored crown with a a cinch that k wasn’t sponsored by inquired as to where he could pur-, | of the Cascades. White tail« and black
crowds and competition waa concern­
streak of black down the center and the majority of sportsmen. I am won­ chase an air-rifle. He informed me tails seldom mingle with mule deer.
ed, though the caliber of the players
his back feathers are shot with or­ ____
_ _
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dering
if it
might not act __________
as a boom- that there was a pesky robin that ( Owing to the open country that mule
was not as high as in past years that
ange and red and he has a brownish eran7 to gun clubs. What prevents a woke him ••cl‘ rooming by its song deer frequent they fall an ea«ier prey
we have witnessed the Coos meets.
breast. This bird breed« in the mount- hunter from paying fifty cento and
<wtside his window. Somehow l( to the hunter than do our blacktailed
The outstanding performer of the
sin« of western Britkh America and going upon gun club lands to hunt? cannot imagine a man who would wkh deer, which abound along the coast
games
was “Red”
McLean, thf
northwestern U. 8. I am satisfied
We
are going to get the awvvwwv
lowdown
on ' to »top
the —
gqjden
song of a bird with and west of the Cascades. Owing to Marshfield'carrot top, who not only
_
, ,
vv Z5 mat
•« v».. .
.
h
that non. of them are natives of
< * this U|b >nd
k out
fellows bo- < »hot from a gun. . It ip beyond me. ‘ the thick brush and natural cover af- led the contestants in scoring but
district and perhaps not of this
en­ fore long.
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| The
«leepy chirp of | a brw»h wren at forded the blacktail it would take a dominated the play in one way or th«
Norri* Tyrell caught a beautiful, du»k, the hoot of a big timber owl, thousand yean to exterminate this
tire state. They migrate as far as J
1
other at all times. McLean, diminu­
the Mississippi in winter and during steelhead last week in the river near the chirp of a sparrow and the cheer- species but such is not the case with
tive, but sturdy and fast, was the
early spring or late winter return here. It was one of the prettiest fish ful friendly notes of the chickadees, the mule deer,
backbone of the Pirates’ offensive, his
farther north. It k during their mi­ the writer has seen this season— these are things apart from every-'
In tome »täte« it is unlawful to fioor work, shooting, and cleverness
gration north that they pay us their bright as a dollar, evidently just com­ day life. They are notes that I have hunt without a licensed guide. It mat-
catching the eye of every writer
visit each year.
thrilled to for years—something that ten» not how good a woodsman or there,
ing in from the ocean.
Following the fiery-thatched
The more I see of game laws that
Some boy with an air-rifle is de­ touche« a responsive chord in the hunter avnan happens to be, it is ne- buckaneer was Harry Helmkin, Port
are enacted by the state legislature, pleting the ranks of the little «parrow» heart of man and I sincerely believe cessary for him to procure the ser-
Orford ace, Linus Seeley, Coquille
the more firmly convinced I become about town. There were about fifty that something is wrong with a man vices of a guide before he k allowed
kingpin, and Hansen, McLean’s run­
that the sportsmen should have a rep­ a few week» back, but only a few are who would desire to hush the song of to go in pursuit of any game animal,
ning mate, men who competed in three
resentative out at Salem from each now in evidence. I noticed them start­ a robin at dawn.
i This law works a hardship on lots of games.
dktrict who understands wild life ing to disappear soon after an article
Years ago sea-gulls were seldom hunters, especially those who are un­
'Each game presented one or more
better than he does polities. If such appeared in the Coo» Bay Timea by a seen this far up the river, but today able to afford guide hire and to the
putstanding player on each team. In
was the case we might get some sen­ wild life writer of that dktrict who it is not an uncommon sight to see man who prefers to hunt alone. Many
the preliminaries, Hansen, by scoring
sible laws passed governing our game advoeated the shooting of English manv of them ««heeling about in the hunters prefer to hunt alone while
18 points, led the field in the Riverton-
binds and animals.
sparrows and whoever ia doing the air near town. In fact, for several others like company.. It is seldom Marshfield clash, while the fioor work
I still cannot help but “meow” over killing here evidently thinks he is do- days one big white gull has been sail­ that any two men hunt alike and to be
of McLean proved that he was to be a
the fact that a law was enacted thk j ing a kindness to our wild life by ing about over town and lighting in in the woods with someone who is
dreaded player in the other contests.
session of the lagislalure requiring a
warring upon the sparrows. But such chicken yards and eating the scraps forever balling things up on the hunt McFarlane, of Riverton, fought hard
hunter to pay a farmer fifty cents for is not the case. The sparrows here with them. The gull is a wise old arouse« the ire of many a hunter.
agaipst the Pirates, but it was more
hunting upon his property.' If that
_
are not Engliah sparows—but just a bird. If he finds a clam upbn the Out in the big woods it is really nice than a one-player task.
kn’t a law that favor. the rich sports-
¿ZgJ feUow'Tf a beafeh, he seizes it in his talons, sails to have a hunting companion, for in
Port Orford and Myrtle Point put
case of an accident or sickness it up a great battle in the opener, the
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policy, track will hdve to be rushed
along. We believe that this will le
practical if the coaches will cut out
the dual meets and concentrate on an
early district congregation. We hope
so, at least.
Next week we will present a resume
of the basketball season, including
standing, records, individual and team
scoring, and other interesting detail».
Th tournament results:
Preliminaries
Port Orford, 3«—Myrtle Point, 31.
Marshfield, 64—Riverton, 27,
Coquille, 85—Arago, 34.
North Bend, 31—Powers, 27.
Semi-Finals
Marshfield, 49—Port Orford, 28.
Coquille, 28—North Bend, 16.
Consolation
Port Orford, 27—¡North Bend, 14.
Finals
.
Marshfield, 32—Coquille, 21.
Library Report for February—
Non-Credit Reading Courses
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The report of Mrs.. Pearl Ellingsen,
librarian, for the month of February
show» that 2,407 magasines and
books were loaned by the library dur­
ing February. The maximum circu­
lation for one day was 123 and the
minimum 51.
During the month 1590 adult fiction
and 442 juvenile fietion, 99 adult non­
fiction and 75 junvenile non-fiction,
159 adult magazines and 42 juvenile
magazine» were loaned. Twenty books
were received from the state library.
The library committee of the Wom­
an’s Club, of which Mrs. Flora Comp­
ton is chairman, has been assisting
in mending and shellacking the 35
books "repaired during the month.
Fines and rentals for February to-
-,
tailed »7.60.
The offer of the State Library to
prepare non-credit reading courses
has met a very warm reception. It will
be recalled that the movement was
initiated by the State Library in De­
Curry team winning mainly through cember, in an effort to reach young
the decisive efforts of (Helmkin v^ho people who found themselves without
tallied 21 markers, besides doing more funds for attendance at college, or
bothered wiht a companion who doesn’t than his share of the floor play once even for a correspondence course, but
really know what it’s all about.
he warmed up.
The Myrtle Point who would welcome an opportunity
It Is claimed that out of 27 species tee, Shelton, broke a regular schedule for study. The reaction has been im­
I of hawks found in the northwest that
«lump in rsttling the basket for 12 mediate and beyond anticipation,
only four of the species are harmful points with an unerring eye that al­ showing conclusively the need for this
and that the rest are beneficial. Not most vanquished Port Orford.
Thera
, I special service at this time.
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long ago the state of Ohio paid a
Thursdsy evening Coquille met Ara- arc now 185 people enrolled for
bounty of 25 cents on each hawk kil­ go and North Bend met Powers in courses in 70 different subject The
led and today it is unlawful to kill a engagements which almost saw the course« requested have been largely
a hawk in that- state. It is claimed “B” league clubs upset the dope. in the vocational field and the most
that the killing of the hawks increased Curry, of Arago, extended the beat popular'are as follow«:
the rodents to an alarming extent. In
Accounting, Advertising, Aeronau­
performance of the evening by ring­
this vicinity I have failed to observe ing the bell for 19 points, nine of tics, Agriculture, American Novels of
many hawks that do not prey on bird which were made by free throws. 20th Century, Automobiles, Bible His­
life.
Mullen, with 14, led the pennant-win­ tory, Bookkeeping, Carpentry, Civil
In Canada 800,000 square miles of ning North-Bend five, and though he Engineering, Child Training, Draw­
forests have been destroyed by fire was able to outjump his adversary ing, Economics, Electricity, Electri­
while only 100,000 square miles have center, tfubbard, the Powers boy« pes­ cal Engineering, English, Flower Gar­
fallen beneath the axe.
tered the Bulldog« throughout the dening, Forestry, Geology, History,
Do you know that caterpillars hi­ fray and at the same time dropped in Home Economics, Interior Decorating,
bernate during winter months?
I six goals. For Coquille the sharp eye Journalism,
Landscape Gardening,
have been observing one that has lain of Jack McCarthy and his all-around Music, Navigation, Nursing, Psychol­
dormant in a market basket the en­ smooth play only slightly overshadow­ ogy, Public Speaking, Radio, Sales­
tire winter.
,
ed the brilliant breaking of Earl Mor­ manship, Short Story Writing.
Harold wes late for Sunday school ris.
Many other subjects are included in
and the minister inquired the reason
McLean led his Pirate hearties to the list of courses, the names of
why. “I was going fishing with Dad an overwhelming victory over Port which may be secured from Mrs. El­
but he wouldn’t let me,” was the boy’s Orford in the first semi-final game lingsen at the library.
answer.
"Now that’s the kind of by breaking through for 16 pointa, as
In every case where we furnish the
father to have,”said the minister. “Did well as feeding the other player« with reading course, we reserve the books
he explain why he did not let you go?” much consistency.
He was closely recommended for dates a month apart,
“Yes,” replied Harold, “he said there followed in the scoring column by so the student will not be discouraged
wasn’t bait enough for two.”
Conley, of Port Orford, who made 16 through failure to receive the books.
markers in grabbing Che beet plum On his application blank he agrees to
' Marshfield Wins at Tournament from Helmkin.
read a book a month.
The biggest upset in the three days
For three long quarters of basket­
Riverton News
ball, Coquille and Marshfield battling of competition, the debate in which
Coquille defeated North Bend Friday '
for the tournament championship of
Randall Johnson has all the founda­
Southwestern Oregon played on even night saw Seeley, Red Devil leader, tion and fioor completed on his new
rise to high efficiency in entirely out­
terms, but in the last quarter the lat-
house.
ter team, freaher after an easier pre­ playing Mullen, completely throwing
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atchinaon return­
enough the Bulldog ace off his stride as the ed Monday evening from a several
liminary schedule, added
loqal
boy
hounded
him
in
all
quartern.
«team to win, 32 to 21, Saturday
months’ stay in Klamath Falk. They
Collier also did fine work in this game,
night at Marshfield.
will take up residence in their home
this
local
lad
and
Seeky
scoring
Just before the third quarter
here while Mr. Atehinson will aid
whistle Msrshfi|eM dropped in two enough points between them to beat Randall Johnson in building hs huse.
the pennant winners.
pretty gosh which gave her a four-
Mr. and Mm. Geo. Steward, of Len-
Saturday night when the eham-
point lead, 20 to 16, at this intermis.
eve, went to North Bend Tuesday to
Dionship waa determined, most any­
«ion. This in turn proved to be the
transact business.
emphasis which started the 'Pirates* thing was looked for. Mcl-ean pro­
The Riverton basketball team went
vided the highlight of the issue, his
well-oiled machine into a higher, un­
fioor work and scoring leading the vic- to Ashland Wednesday to attend the •
known gear and sent them further to
regular Southern Oregon basketball
‘oriou« Pirates to their win. Hansen
the fore. The unerring eyes of Mc­
tournament.
The party included: Mr.
«nd Barnard ako did some scoring
Lean and Barnard peppered the bas­
and Mrs. Frederick Beck, Donald
while on the Coquille side, Morri«
ket unceasingly, and it turned out to
Auer, William McFarlane,
Howard
broke through for for'ten points for
be a case of one good team making
Schroeder, Robert Smith, Maurice
‘he best red and white showing, and
its shots and the other not doing so.
Nulf, Chester Danielson, Mario Sach­
bis otar performance of the week-end.
But before Marshfield met Lady
et, Fritz Hull. Their first games was
The consolation mill in which Port
Luck in this final stanza, the fans
nlayed Thursday morning against
'Irford upset North Bend eaw Helm­
were treated with as great a show of
Rocky Point
kin equal Seeley’s guarding exhibition
excited, intense, and close ball as ever
Mr. Gibbs suffered a paralytic
of Mullen, whik Conley came through
has been staged by toqring finalities.
stroke Monday afternoon and has been
with another nice performance, as did
Do not think, though, that the Red
quite ill. He was taken by his son-
''romm. one-armed ace and moot popu-
Devils gave up in the last stretch for
in-law, RAert Train, from Coquille,
'ar athlete of the game«.
they fought just as hard as they did
to the Knife hospital on Wednesday.
So
ended
another tournament.
in the first three quarters when, if
Edgar Gillespie, of Lamps Creek,
Marshfield has gone out for her fourth
anything, they slightly overshadowed
was
in Coquille Wednesday night on
ime and the second in succession,
the men of Coach Osborn.
business.
hoping again to make a record like
To start the fray, Marshfield drop-
Mr. Roberts went to Salem last
he did last season. “Red" McLean
ned in the opening field goal, but this
was the outstanding player; Fromm, week to visit his wife. The doctor
lead was short-lived, as Morris evened
vf Port Orford, the most popular, and there reported that Mr«. Roberts was
the count for the locals. The game
we believe that the Red Devils, who improving rapidly,
developed into a hip and tuck issue
provided the biggest upset <n defeat­
from this point on, Hansen dropping
New Cases In Circuit Court
ing North Bend, were the most popu­
in the biggest share of the Marshfield
lar.
Mar. 14—'Blanche O. Olson vs. E.
points, while two additional goals by
B. Gehrke.
Morris and one by McCarthy, along
There io some question in Coos
Mar. 16—Edward Oìand vi. Hanry
with five free throws which gave
Hartley’s basketeers a margin of 18 county school circles whether or not Compton.
Mar. Id—Virgil
to 12 at half time. The quarter score track will take its place on the ath­
L.
Martin
▼1.
letic calendar this year. Due to the Nora Martin. Suit for divorce.
was 8 all.
Coquille gained a place in the finals early closing of the Bandon and
Calling carda 100 for SI40.
by first nosing out Arago in the hot- Marshfield school» and the possibility
a
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MOUNTAIN <TA TES
I that other district« may follow thia
POWER COMPANY
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