Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1935)
_ ■g-.L-.-X.-!------------------- ------- A number of Coquille ladies mo tored over to Marshfield this after noon to attend the meeting of the J. G. W. club at the home of Mrs. Stewart Lyons. Those attending from here were Mesdames J. L. Smith, A. N. Gould, C., J. Fuhrman, J. A. Lamb, E. E. Johnson, Birdie Skeels, J. E. Norton, O. C. Sanford, M. O. Hawkins, Bert Eolaom, Geo. Lorenz, Ed. Lorenz, Lloyd Rosa and H. A. Young. -- -Ttl - P. T. A. Session, Jan. 25 Pirates Tample Red Devita The Coquille Parent-Teachers, As sociation met at the Coquille high school last Friday, at eigfit p. m. The formal routine was disposed of, with Mrs. A. O. Walker, president of the association, tn the chair. P. W. Lane, superintendent of Co quille schools, gave a report on leg islative topics: “Teachers' Retirement Fund,” “Teachers’ Insurance” and other bills of more general impor- > lance. These were received, with keen interest. Miss Rosabell Shone, chairman of the program committee, was fortun ate in securing as a speaker for en tertainment, M. W. Purser, who gave a picturesque review of his experi ence while in the South Sea Islands Mr. Purser’s early hope was in Aus tralia and as he is familiar with con ditions and life there, he drew vivid word pictures which were oomplete in every detail and were amusing as well as instructive. Mrs. Albertine Bond sang old bal lads, “Under the Bridge,” and others. These, being so well suited to Mrs Bond’s beautiful voice, were render ed espcially well. ». > Miss Inez Rover gave a piano in terpretation of Chinese art, done with Miss Rover’s well known skill. ' The ladies of the refreshment com mittee, of which Mrs. H. S. Norton is chairman, served a bounteous luncheon. This repast alone made the meeting well worth while. Another P T. A. meeting is ached-- uled for February 14th, in the high school auditoriufa at 1:45 p. m. The program will emphasize Founder's Day. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings and partake of the good things offered. ••• Marshfield high is apparently championship bound Tuesday night the Pirates clearly illustrated this when they made Coquille high walk the plank, 57 to 28. It was not a case of the Red Devils being “off’* or completely void of the ability to play, but a case of Marsh field being absolutely too hot for the locals. A score of 34 to 8 at half- time so completely settled the issue that Coquille’s second half efforts went for nothing. » A better conditioned team faced Coquille, time and again, breaking .loose from the Red Devil man-to-man defense. The Pirates unquestionably were hitting the basket with rare ac curacy, but it took an offensive that clicked to. place the ball within com fortable Shooting range. Line-ups: Coquille (26) Marshfield (57) Smith (4) (IQ) Kolen (16) Smith Robinson (8)' - (8) ConraS Barton (4) Bailey (4) (12) McCarthy Donaldson (6) G . (2) W Ring Substitutions Coquille, Moore, Waggpner, Yarbrough; Marshfield, White, Hegdahl (3),- Rackleff (6), Sommers, G. Ring, Ireland. Referee, Harry May, North Bend. The Coquille “B” team was like wise thumped in the first game, 33 to 16, by the Pirate scrubs. The other county game Tues&y night wenl to Myrtle Point, the Bob cats had little trouble in defeating .North Bend, 27 to county standing now is: Marshfield, Myrtle Point Coquille Bandon North Bend Tgpight in the county don meets Coquille here and North Bend and Marshfield clash' on the bay. Coaph Hartley has renovized the Coquille attack. He also will- likely employ a zone defense in order to stop Bandon. Fight Card Well Attended A fighting machine from Coos Bay, Eddie Berg, the Marshfield flash, stole four star honors and won the main event by the ten count route at] Coquille’s boxing bouts last Satur- day. Eddie Berg "filled in” for Wilder much to the dismay Earl “Kid” Leitch, and as a result Berg kayoed Mr. Leitch in the sixth round of the main event of Promoter Jack McCarthy’s card. Eddie wan bit fat, but even though he has ‘not mixed foHseveral years he exhibited that the punch in either fist is still powerful. As a reward for his win the Coos , Bay boy will likely draw Frankie Monroe in the main go of the next card. Eddie has definitely decided to return to the ring. The large crowd which attended the Community building battles saw the following prelims: Semi - windup — Hank Stennett, Langlois, and Jack Francis, Marsh field, lightweight, draw, six rounds Ken Rhule won by a technical K. O., six rounds, over his brother, Bud Rhule. an exhlbtion, lightweights. Fritz Hull and Ellis Newton, 150 pounders, draw, four rounds. Charlie Vincent and Ray Willard, lightweights, draw, four rounds. Curtainraiser—Brown pants won by technical K. O second round, over black pants, two CCC heavyweights. As well as the main go between Monroe and Berg, Promoter Mc Carthy is busy lining up a classy supporting card. This time he is go ing to get fighters he can rely on. ¿mdrtest Spring Styles in New Matelasse, loto of rough surfaced fabric*, the more unusual prints, charming print combinations! Knife Hospital Rex Gaslin, recently operated on, was dismissed last Sunday and taken home. Edna Nodine, of this city, who was in the hospital being treated by Dr. HamUfon, was able to be taken home Friday. L. E. Alexander, who has recovered from a very serious operation three weeks ago, was able to go to his home Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Curren, of Bandon, is recovering nicely from a major oper ation last Saturday. J.. E. Cuninngham, of Lakeside,' is In the hospital receiving treatment of an injured leg, which Injury hap pened in a logging camp. ' Ernest Warner, of Remote, was brought to the hospital Sunday, suf fering from heart trouMe. Mrs. Frances Urquhart, who has been confined to her bed tor some time, is Improving, ®nd able to sit up in bed now. Mrs. Joe Berkheimer, of Fairview, underwent ■'Serious operation Wed- nesday morning but is now doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, of Fishtrap, entered the hospital Wednesday and underwent a major operation. She is doing nicely. Velores Call was in the hospital a few days receiving treatment for his throat. Faye Gill, of Sumner, is in the hospital for treatment. H. S. Norton MUSIC GIFTS and STATIONERY Gano Funeral Home Comer Third and Coulter Coquille NEW FROCKS •/ jait-color Ronde cosi oaij Want Ads i Dunham’», of Course, Roosevelt I Highway and Battle Rock bran<|g, lowest in price, highest in quality, tf Modem Piano Instruction Wear a freth Sprint print! Phone 100 Ambulance Service Calling
