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Merchandise which we purchased and
We invite comparison and pronounce this to be a sale of exceptional 1 values,
savings are passed on to you.
set aside for tihs sale was secured below present market levels and these
the
Selected Wools
Fast Colors
Fine Bindings
New Mode Shades
Lovely Colors
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72x84 Full bed size.
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For the finest bedrooms.
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VERT SPECIAL:»Blanket Ends, pastel colors, tor Wool Rugs, Baby Blankets, Etc.
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Sleep under these light, warm, serviceable
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72x84
72x84.
Selected high grade
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western virgin wools,
mode shades in reversible ef­
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to match.
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Two tone and solid pastel shades
in matched silk bindings.
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UNDER THE BLEACHERS
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By Mark Seeley
Coquille’s’ first big basketball game
of the present season will take place
in the Community Hall next Friday
night, December 28. Opposing "Bill’s
Place” will be the Benton Athletic
Club of Corvallis, an aggregation
composed of ex-high school stars
now enrolled at Oregon State Col­
lege. One member of the quintet is
Harry Helmkin, Coquille High’s star
center in 1932 when he led all county
scorers and was selected on every
all-county first team. The mention­
ing of his name will give a good idea
of the strength of tile Benton five.
Harold Merryman, manager and
forward of the club, has four othei
stars on his squad. They include
Punderson Avery and William Gris­
wold, guards; George Ferguson, cen­
ter; and Roy Painter, forward.
Coach Jack McCue will present
Jack McCarthy, Tex Pease, and him­
self, forwards; Bob Collier, Henry
Hartley and Linus Seeley, centers;
Max Morgan, Harold Williams and
Stanley Pulford, guards. The record
<rf this squad is more or less known,
but for clarification it might be writ­
ten that two of its members, Seeley
and Pulford, are former all-county
men. as well as leading scorers of
the Coquille teams they represented
Pulford, as well, led all county scor­
ers in 1931. Collier is a member of
the 1934 Red Devil team which went
to the state tournament. McCarthy.
Morgan and Williams were named on
various all-county second teams,
while Morgan made the Sentinel’s
first team in 1932. Hartley’s record
at Willamette University is Pacific
Northwest Conference history.
Other games arranged by “Bill’r
Place call for games on the following
dates: December 26, Coquille Colle­
giates and “Bill’s Place;” January 2
Coquille Collegiates
and
"Bill’s
Place; January 7, Myrtle Point,
there;
January 10, Hanson’s of
Marshfield, here; January 14, Myr­
tle Point, here; January 17, Hanson's
there; January 21. Riverton, there.
The Coquille Collegiates, better
known as Mark Seeley’s Collegians,
will include such bonafide collegians
as Ray Woodyard, Linus Seeley, Joo
Davis, and David Smith. The ringers
will be Bill Pook, Earl Morris, Alvin
Shaver, Thurman Hickam, and Den­
ton Ellingson.
Hanson's Contractors of Marshfield,
40 to 8. Hanson’s, however, would
•likely take any other Coo* high
school team by a like margin.
Myrtle Point, though, has also met
Powers. This game ended 18 to 17,
a win for the Bobcats, but it took a
free throw in an extra period to pro­
duce the win. Word has it that the
game was well played, with one
Powers man, Kenny Rolfe, being a
whole show in himself.
All Rolfe
did was to make all of his team's
points. He had a chance to win the
fray shortly before the end of the
fourth quarter but missed a free
throw after toesing one which tied
the count at an even seventeen for
each team.
At Bandon it has become known
that Coach French has a list of eight
prospective
basketeers.
Three.
Young, center; Helferstein, guard;
and Giles, forward, are lettermen'
The other five are Perry and Mynatt,
forwards; McCollum, center; and
Zentner and Boak, guards. Flushed
with championship victory in foot­
fall, the Tigers will be hopped up to
continue their winning ways. One
huge item in their favor is a home
floor this season, now that the new
gymnasium is ready for use. Last
year the Tigers were a traveling
earn for every game.
No news is as yet forthcoming
from North Bend. "Silent Vic"
Adams seldom says much nor sched­
ules pre-season games for his Bull­
logs. He shuns publicity.
Basketball schedule:
Tonight, Coquille High at Arago.
December 26, Wednesday. Colle-
fiam and “Bill’s Place."
December 28, Friday, Bentdn A. C.
ind Bill’s Place.”
This weak's scores—Coquille High
11, Riverton 13; "Bill's Place” 81, Ag
Club 14; Hanson’s Contractors 40,
Myrtle Point High 8.
A machine-like, steady second half
offensive coupled with an airtight
defensive led Coquille High to vic­
tory over Riverton High in the bas­
ketball game here Tuesday night, 31
to 13. The Red Devil win served as
a tasty bit of revenge for Coquille,
thus avenging a 27 to 19 defeat at
the hands of Riverton last week.
A tightly played first half in which
both clubs closed up clam-llke on the
defense, but fumbled loosely on the
attack, ended with the red and white
on the long end of an 8 to 5 count.
But the second half was different so
far as the locals were concerned,
once the fuse was ignited.
The entire Red Devil quintet set­
tled down on an even keel, running
the halftime score of 8 to 3 to 19 to
9, during during the third quarter.
The huge share of the point making
was being done by Robinson but the
teamwork leading up to the scores
was smooth. Robinson was respon­
sible for six of the eleven points dur­
ing this period, being aided in his
assault on the basket by Bailey and
Smith with one goal each, and by
Barton with a free throw.
The remaining twelve Coquille
scores came during the fourth quar­
ter. As in the third quarter. Donald­
son, key offensive man, directed
thrusts which saw the margin in the
score increase. Bailey scored twice
more with field goals, and Thrift, a
substitute, duplicated this perform­
ance. The other four points went to
Barton and Robinson on free throws
and to Moore
field goak Line-
ups:
Coquille (31)
Riverton (IS)
Robinson (7)
(3) Smith
Smith (5)
(2) Morris
Barton (2)
(2) Church
Donaldson
Hull
Bailey (8)
SeU
Ray (3)
(8) Ward
Moore (2)
Yarbrough
Thrift (4)
Detlef sen
Referee—Jack McCue.
A Red Devil victory was
counted in the second team game, 40
to 11. Duplicating high score per­
formances by Norm Rickets and Bob
Waggoner in the two previous games,
Lloyd Wood grabbed the plum this
time with twelve points. Don Mc­
Clellan followed wjth eight.
Jack Phinnegar pleaded not guilty
in Justice Stanley's court this week
m a larceny charge. He was accused
of stealing gas and other stuff from
can at the Smith plant at the same
time JaduFord is accused of doing it.
Pending a trial of that case he is
serving time in the county jail in
payment of a »25 fine for driving
while intoxicated recently.
M I. Thompson is serving a »10
fine imposed at Powers for setting
New Cases ht Circuit Court
out fires. The sentince was imposed
some months ago.
Dec. 20—Albert Oleman, guardian
Arthur Cook was brought up from of Marian Oleman, vs. Darrell Rob-
Bandon, Wednesday, to receive »5 arts and I.’ R. Tower.
fine for driving a car without a driv-
ert lie«».
Calling carda, 90 for »1.00.
only »20.Q0 when aold for slaughter,
last Session of Old Council
Testing for Bang’s Disease
the maximum indemnity of »50.00
in
Coos
County
to
Start
Held Monday Evening
City Recorder Leslie reported to
the council Monday evening that the
Mt. States Power Co. had stopped its
payment of a two per cent gross
gross franchise tax to the city. There
has been talk that the company is
subject to a five per cent tax on its
gross business in Coquille, but it is
further stated that the supreme court
has declared unconstitutional the
ritute which would have permitted
city to collect such a tax.
The application of E. A. Wimer
for a replanking of the alley between
Heath and Coulter streets, from the
A. O. Walker and E. .L. Vinton comers
S block west, was refererd to the
Street committee and city engineer,
with power to act.
The Coquille firemen were given
permisison to use Community Build­
ing for basketball practice, on nights
on which it was not otherwise in use,
for a payment of »2.50 per night, just
enough to cover the cost of lights.
The application of Louis Sell to
rent the house at the comer of Tenth
and Heath streets, which he recently
needed to the city, at »10 per month,
was denied by the council. According
to the agreement last fall he was to
have use of it until Jan. 1, and he
asked for another six months at the
»10 rate.
The application of S. H. Donated
for recommendation to the state li­
quor commission for permission to
sell beer was approved.
The recorder was instructed
bill the Liberty Theatre for the
half of its 1933 amusement license
and for 1934.
The application of the Valley Build­
ing & Loan Association was favor­
ably acted upon.
They requested
that street improvement assessments
an the half block formerly belonging
to A. L. Nosier, on North Heath
street, be seggregated so that they
might pay the assessments on the
two or three lots to which they have
tide.
(Continued from Page One)
ment by the Bureau of Animal Indus­
try of the U. S. D. A. of Dr. W. V.
Glaisyer of Coquille to test the cattle.
With the arrival of Dr._
other appointee of the b
sist with this work, testing will be
speeded up so that all herds should
be tested within a reasonably -short
time, according to the plan.
Dairymen who co-operate in this
plan, which is strictly voluntary, will
be provided with this free testing
work and will receive indemnity
payments on condemned stock in re­
turn for signing a contract agreeing
to make the standard cleanup of
premises when disease is found and
agreeing to continue testing at his
own expense under the Oregon ac­
creditation plan, until his herd is
eligible for accreditation.
In explaining this program, County
Agent Jenkins pointed out that when
a cow is definitely determined to be
a reactor to the Bang’s disease test,
it is appraised at this fair value and
is then sold for slaughter within 30
days, the owner receiving this sale
price or salvage value, as it is called,
first of all. Then in adidtion, he gets
an indemnity payment equal to the
difference besween the sale price and
the apprai fl value providing this
difference is no more than »20 for a
grade and »50 for a registered pure- '
bred animal. The return to the farm- I
er is the salvage value plus the tn- |
demnity. No Indemnity will be paid
for unregistered bulls.
In explaining more in detail a'
specific case was mentioned where a !
grade cow which was found to be a'
reactor was appraised at »40.00 and j
brought »20.00 when sold tor slaugh- j
ter. If, on the other hand, this same,
animal was appraised at »40.00 and j
brought only »10.00 for beef, the’
owner would receive only »20.00 in-1
demnity. If a registered purebred
cow is appraised at »85.00 and brings ,
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G. T. COOK
Brick Mason
Fireplaces and Chimneys
P. O. Box 62, Coquille
New low Price
on all kinds of
COAL
I>ocai and Long Distaimi
HAUUNG
Phones 101 J—224L
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co.
BBS
Marriage Licenses
Dec. 17—John L. Anderson. Jr.,
and Dorothy V. Laskey, both at
North Bend.
Dec. IS—Fred A. Bessey and Grace
Fulton, both of Marshfield.
Dec. 18—Peter J. Menegat, Jr., and
Freda Lullman, both of Lakeside.
Dec. 19—Felix G. Miller and
Eleanore C Oerding. both of Co­
quille. They are to be married Sun­
day at the Pioneer church here.
Dec. 20—Carl Culley and Cordia
Swart, both of Marshfield.
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would bring the total only to »70.00.
This is the first time that dairymen
have ever had an opportunity to ob­
tain free testing and cash indemnities
for the eradication of this disease,
Jenkinsotated. Many dairymen have
already signed the agreement to par­
ticipate.
—
All dairymen in the county who
plan to avail themselves of the ad­
vantages of this program should sign
agreements as soon as possible. The
plan, as outlined, calls for the test­
ing of herds in the county by districts
and only those herds whose owners
have signed an agreement in advance
and filed it at the county agent’s of­
fice with others from hie district, can
be tested when the veterinarian’s
first visit is made.
Arrangements will be made to meet
with the groups of dairymen to fur­
ther explain the testing program on
request, Jenkins stated.
z