• UNDER THE BLEACHERS
22
25
6
11
113
And
lows:
-
26
number of punts
27
punt average
*
-
fumbles
15
10
•
fumbles recovered
-
46
points scored
the individuals tallied as fol-
By Mark Seeley
Coos county basketball has always
offered a cleancut schedule, but
nothing is. ever too perfect for im­
provements. Now the coaches and
schoolmen have Mt upon a change
Total
T. D.
p.
that seems to be the real stuff.
40
Krantz
6
4
From now on the four county
25
4
1
Bailey
quintets in the “A" division—Myrtle
0
18
Richmond
-
-3
Point, Coquille and the Coos Bay
0
12
-
-
2
Smith
teams — will meet four
times
0
12
-
-
2
Arnold
throughout the season. Two games
0
6
-
-
1
Stacer
for each club with Roseburg rounds
the »core ot the games:
out the schedule, and as the Douglas
0
Marshfield -
Coquille - 0
five is included in a state district
North Bend - 20
Coquille - 12
with the Coos teams only the Friday
Bandon
0
Coquille - 44
night contests will serve as quali­
fiers. Thus throe champitmaMps are
MYRTLE POINT
possible—county, district and tour­
The Southwestern Oregon Girls’
nament.
The addition of Bandon and Riv­ 'League conference will be held De­
erton to the Red Devil list of tilts cember 4 at the Myrtle Union high
will mean that Coach Hatton will school, with Mrs. C. L. Schwering,
I
prepare his charges for fifteen games. dean of women at the Oregon uni­
extra
trade
-
in
I have never seen Hatton in the versity, as the main speaker. An in­
allowances !
role of a casaba mentor, so I am in teresting program will be held dur­
no position to hazard anything in ing the day. Officers of the confer­
regards to the coming session. -The ence are Ruth Wallace, Myrtle Point,
mentor has spoken in favor of the president; Jeanne Beonmont, Marsh­
new schedules.
This, if anything, field, vice president; Lucille Sher­
points to a belief that a team can wood, Coquille, secretary; Effie
better iron out mistakes and improve rows, of Bandon, treasurer, and Miss
as the season goes on by acttial com­ Fern Boyles, Myrtle Point, adviser.
The program will consist of an ad­
petitive combat..
And now that the basketball situa­ dress by the speaker, recreation hour,
tion has been aided, the time is also entertainment hour and election of
ripe to rearrange the footbal line­ officers for next year.
O.W. B.T.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyteri-
up. The time has come to balance
$ 5.88 8 9-25 the schedule. Each ____________
EUREKA ...
team should an
j>lay church met Wednesday, .attsc-_________
■umb*^ or-wa ibof.Mte gn..T
1
:«
• the VMuRhOnshft) ofthe SefthflerfcfT With lifts. Theresa Point­
I gridiron.
er and Mrs. Amzy Mintonye as hoat-
Coo«, county has five high schools
1144.50
Mr. and Mrs. George Guerin, of
playing “A” football. The league
_______ if _ Reedsport
_____ ___ Langlois, were Saturday callers on. «
could be increased
would.-ba invited to join with North Wftnds heft.'
_____ —
== Bend, Marshfield, Coquille, Bandon
Mre. fcttty Bement and Kini. Ellis
and Myrtle Point. B^t jiL.8ny.PP» .WarIier.JWd.^children-Ja4t Thursday —
Tax Levies for School
iSfSC’tKe’scKe’dule shoud be bal­ for Nyssa in eastern Oregon, where
Districts of the County anced.
Mrs. Warner will join her husband
The teams should meet in five and Mrs. Dement wUl return by
(Continued from Page One)
league games, meeting each other train after • few days* stay with rel­
SOUTHWESTERN OREGONS GREATEST STORE
once. No other system is fair. No atives there.
are listed by the assessor as follows:
Myrtle Camp met Monday night in
other system will increase equal
Broadbent,
2.7
mills.
2,
Marshfield, Oregon
competition.
Lundy hall. After a drill practice
3, Arago, 10.6.
And this does not mean that was held refreshments. were served.
4, Riverton, 4.8.
Marshfield and North Bend and Co­ .The Past Matrons held their reg­
«. Twin Oaks, 0.4.
quille and Myrtle Point will have to ular monthly meeting at the home tit
6, Empire, 16.8...
IT. E. McCLARY, Mgr.
give up their traditional pairs of Mrs. A. C. Chase Tuesday. A dessert
i tfoquile, 30.8.
“civil war” tilts. But the first game luncheon was served fey the hostess.
Phone
209R
315 West
First
9, Marshfield, 20.1.
_ '
* --r—- r-— ii>w a rn mi nt w snwii M Nwia mi urnwir "iff»'1 r*"*—
w
only ■ should be considered in the Those present were Mesdames G.
!*H===-■===-’---- L-l
_ ■
10, Cunningham, 2,9. .
bunting race. The others could still i L. McRay, Raleigh Greene, John
11,. Parkersburg, 1.7.
Presbyterian church in -Portland on
City Police Court Cases
be played for fun and profit.
Arnold, Ralph Kring, R. H. Lemon,
""
a
12, Catching Inlet, 14.4 .
Sunclay, Nov. 14.
They returned '
N. G. W. Perkins, Henry Ross-
The following cases have appeared
13, North Bend, 21.3.
home on Monday and will make
Mabel Dement anu
and vzi^
the I1UÖIWB,
hostess,
,____
My Coquille iitziiuiiauuiio
nominations ivi
for any low, » ’-**••***-*
■in, city pnljna nourt -toepsst week: - -
17, Kentuck Inlet, 0.8
„,w aU-coubty rieam- in tow - league are' -Mrar-^ase- FöTOWmg^"^rieT'EüsL’
u^*C'
Harry Slater, from Bums, was
18, .FlagatetL- 9#’
P. W. Laird and daughter, Miss
Jim Richmond, Ralph Thrift and Dee ness session contract bridge was
given a $10 fine last Thursday for
19, Fat Elk, 1.4.
Marguerite, are visiting in Berke­
Krantz, with sturdy, little Align played, with Mrs. McRay holding
being drunk .on the streets.
21, Randolph, none. •
ley, California,, for a few days.
_____ Bailey in there some place if fight high, Mrs Greene second and Mrs.
Russell Dimmick forfeited a $5
22, .Riverside, 1.4.
Mrs. R. Lee Brown is quite ill at
and determination mean anything. Perkins consolation. The Christmas
cash bail last Friday for the same of­
23, Lee, 1.7.
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Dee Krantz has plenty of competi­ party will be held at the home of
fense and Carmel Sanders began
24, Pleasant Point, none.
Mrs. R. H. Lemon. .
tion from Danville and Zeigler, Mrs. McRay, with Mrs. Greene also
serving out a $10 fine on Friday.
25, Fairview, 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Davis moved
plunging fullbacks on the Myrtle a hostess, on December 21.
Thos. Gamblin. and Wilbur X"
26, Haynes Inlet, 8.1.
Thursday, to the Adams house recent­
“
■
Point
and
North
Bend
teams
re
­
The
junior
play,
"The
Patsy,"
giv
­
Brackenbrough got into trouble at
27, McKinley, 2.3.
ly vacated by the Perry Roper fam­
spectively. But Dee, only a sopho­ en at the union high school Friday
the dance in the Community Build­
28, Gravel Ford; 2.7. '
ily.
more,
has
done
his
share
of
plung
­
night,
was
a
success
financially
and
ing last Saturday night and went
29, Two Mile, 5.1
Mrs. Mabel Dement is visiting in
ing on his own. He may be edged the large crowd which attended
outside to settle their troubles. They
30, Sumner, 3.8.
Eugene with her daughter, Elizabeth,
out, but votes for the big fellow will showed their appreciation by ap­
were pinched for fighting. Both put
31, Powers, 22.5.
who is a nurse there.
be
many.
plause.
After
the
play
the
cast
and
up $5 for their appearance. Gamblin
Dora,
1.0.
32,
Elgin Chapter held a short busi­
Richmond and Thrift should gain a few guests were entertained by
forfeited his but Brackenbrough ap­
33, Bald HUI, none.
ness session Thursday night. A so­
places. Jim is the ideal blocking their director, Miss Grace Mary
peared and was fined the amount
34, Catching Creek, 9.8.
cial game of bridge with refresh­ j#
had jujJtar. hail-------
back, a fine pass receiver and a tough Linn, at the home of Mrs. T. G.
35, Seaside, none.
ments
followed.-
The
next
'meeting'
—-*■
defensive man.~ Then, too, his.quar­ Siimpru»rlir>_ .
Clyde
Battey forfeited a $5 cash
36, Coos River, 84..
on December 2 will be the regular
terbacking \as been up in the top.
. Mr. and Mrs. Schrag, of Dead­
bail as did Butch Stewart, who was
38, Templeton, 2.1.
electfbn Of officers.
“Sandy” Thrift really spent more wood, South Dakota, are visiting
arrested in the basement of the city
39, Floras Creek, 12.9.
time
in the opposition’s backfields their son, Stanley Schrag, this week.
hall Sunday morning at l:20.*-' He
41, Myrtle Point 17.2.
Marriage
Licenses
than any place else. Possibly his Mr. Schrag is a brick mason and
was charged with violation of the
43, Norway, 4.4.
offensive could have been improved, while here has installed a flreplace
Nov.
18 — Richard
Lawrence “after hours” ordinance.
44, Roy, 0.6.
but his inspired defensive work easi­ in the T. M. Stover home.
Daugherty and Dorothea Naydene
Arch Martin paid a fine of $5
46, New Lake, 6.
ly made him the league's hardest
Phyllis Bellohi, who has been suf­ . Cooper, both of Coquille.
Tuesday and $7 for a fine which had
47, Etalka, 5.
Nov. 18—J. F. Hammerly and been asssessed against him many
working bear in the line. He might fering with an attack of appendicitis,
48, Shiloh, none.
easily be voted the “most valuable is improving. •
Frances Jones, both of Crescent City. months ago.
49, Eastside-Cooston, 2S.1. .
" man to his team.” Thrift’s inspira­
Robert Lundy, who has been vis­ They were married here by Earl F.
50, ' Remote, 2.S.
tional leading seldom failed.
Thursday. „
<
iting in Hoxie, Kans., for the past ;.Do.'yninA
51, Delmar, 18.4.
New Cases in Circuit Court
Allan
Bailey
was
always
a
msriftd
■Nov.
20
—
Warren
Albertson
and
moMib,
writes
His
mother,
Met.
Verne
52, Bancroft, 2,4..
i
Hazel
Morris,
both
of
Bandon.
Nov.
18—J. J. Hennnessey and O.
man
-
The
opposing
doiclAs
remem
­
Lundy,
that
he
is
enjoying
himself
53, Hauser,'4.3.
bered too weR Ms great play in 1936 very much and will probably stay
Nov. 22—Edward Brown and Eve­ C. Kinney et al vs. Percy M. Mad­
54, Bandon, 17.4..
den, C. C. Copeland et al.
<
w|pi he literally ran wild time and another month.
lyn Barkow, both of Coquille.
S3, Willanch, none.
Nov. 18—Ophor Purdue vs. Bie-
Nov. 22—Clayton McCullah, of
-- again. But despite the watching the
Miss Frances Booth, who under­
80, Prosper, none.
mia Purdue. Suit for divorce.”
elusive
Bailey
was
subject
to,
he
still
Riddle,
Ore.,
and
Opal
Beach,
of
Mc
­
went
a
very
serious
operaUon
at
81, Beech View, none.
Nov. 22 — Gwymede Allen vs.
gained and passed, and kicked when Portland on Nov. 5, has made such Kinley. They were married at the
62, Bear Creek, 4.4.
Mark
Allen. Suit for divorce.
Baptist
parsonage
here
Monday
by
necessary
'
He
didn
’
t
hesitate
in
fine
progress
since
that
she
was
able
63, Valley View, 10.8.
Nov. 22------ f. E. Paulson vs. Jack
making fierce tackes. The little fel­ to be taken back to the tuberculosis Rev. W. A. Stephens.
64, Four Mile, 14.
low had another good season despite hospital at Salem on Sunday. Her
Nov. 22—Edward C. Wade, of Lefevre.
6g Sitkum, none.
a mediocre line to support him.
mother; Mrs R. F. Booth, spent the Myrtle Point, and Edith E. Manes,
66, Lakeside, 18.1.
of Portland.
week-end with her.
68, Larson Inlet, 4.3.
This column is still uninformed of
Nov. 22—Alf Stone and Grace
Edward Rustroid, formerly of
69, Leneve, 2.3.
any. new development concerning the Watertown, S. D., has purchased the Cunningham, both of Marshfield.
71, Alder Crest, 2.
lighting of the Athletic park. As I bowling alley from Bill Osborne.
Nov. 22—Robert Henry Willis and
72, Coaledo, 11.4.-
write meetings are being planned
Lynn Hoover took Mrs. R. F. Frances Marie C. HUI, both of
74, Pleasant Hill, none.
and the project is gaining in popu­ Booth and daughters, Clair and Jen­ Marshfield.
75, Locust Grove, 54.
larity.
Nov. 23—Clifford Edwards and
nie, to Salem on Saturday to visit
77, Bridge, 18.
Kathryn
Quilhaugh, both of Powers.
Miss
Frances
Booth.
I
have
been,
however,
convinced
79, South Sough, 12.
that the left field location for the i Miss Eleanor Breuer and Ben Dan­ They were married Tuesday by Earl
81, Laurel Lake, none.
football stands is okay. The fans iels spent the week-end in Corvallis, F. Downing at his home here.
83, Lakeview, 4.4.
must be protected from the rain and ,where they attended the game and
85, Bunker Hill, 14.
the south winds, and with the stands Miss Breuer visited with her sister,
Foiled Grave Robbers
88, Upper Two Mlle, 7.1.
When the Pharaohs were original
in left field this will be feasible.
Miss Paula Breuer, who is attend­
87, West Allegany, 9.5.
ly entombed, the Egyptians cannily
The boundaries of the park are to ing college.
88, Base Hill, 5.5.
took great pains to foil grave rob­
be
brought
in.
This
will
be
done
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Hartley
and
90, Mulkey, 2.2.
bers. Every tomb had at least two
means of the new stands and fences children, Leia Ray and Wayne, have chambers. In one was a dummy of
91, Charleston, 17.8.
in center and right Reids.
moved to Fort Jones, Calif., for the the king. The real mummy was
SECOND TO NONE
Joint 2, North Lake, 3.5.
Everyone is gaining interest in this benefit of Mrs. Hartley’s health. • ‘ concealed in a secret, sealed cham-
is our standing among the fun­
project. It isn’t a business man’s.or
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist D€F.
Probate Court Items
eral
directors of the country. This
• group movement alone, but one church was entertained at the home
Alice Bemhart was last Saturday that concerns ladies, sawmill work­ of Mrs. Marlin Evans on Wednesday.
enviable
reputation has been
Champagne Cider
named as administratrix of the $2000 ers, loggers, clerks, merchants and The ladies are preparing for their
Because of "something" In the
gained, first of all, by giving the
estate left by Francis Chew, who everyone.
annual bazaar.
apples of Devonshire, England, it
•very best and most efficient ser-
died in Portland, July 12, 1934. The
Word has been received from Innis is possible to make from them a
vice possible. Fair and courteous
cider
which
seems
to
embody
many
appraisers are Ray Kaufman, John
Thanks to Don Baley, I have some Rote at the Veterans Hospital in
of the qualities of champagne? It i»» treatment of all and moderate
Cook and D. J. Grant, Jr.
figures on the Coquilfe Red Devils’ Roseburg that he is improving sat­
manufactured extensively and sold
Joe Milani was on Monday appoint­ 1937 season. Here they are:
charges.
isfactorily and will be able to return as champagne cider. It is made
ed administrator of the estate of his Coquille
home in a few weeks.
Opr>on en
the way champagne is made.
daughter, Anita, who has received
943 yds. .from scrimmage 714
Mrs. Rouw, of Riderwood, Wash­
settlement for the injuries she re­
199 yds. from passings
ington, who has been a guest at the
218
New Orleans Museum Building
ceived in that wreck in Bandon last 1142 total yards
home of her daughter, Mrs Lorin
932
The Cabildo in New Orleans is one
winter.
43 first downs
Guerin,
returned
to
her
home
on
42
of the museum buildings. It was
Coquille
Sunday.
34 pass attempts
Bandon
39
built in 1795 and dedicated to mu
13 passes completed
Miss
Waunits
Stepanek
and
Earl
109R
seum
purposes
in
1908.
It
conta
ns
19
1083
78 yds. lost
Wood of this city were married at a history and art collections.
•
.
138
On Our Celebration of
THE
PHILCO
HUDSON'S DRUG STORE
FALL TRAVEL at its
GREYHOUND
—'S J Ji J
>
Thor Jensen Returns to
(Continued from Page One)
His condition is always impeccable
as the work on his 80-acre tract
near Elkton always keeps him in the
top of condition.
Thor’s type of
grappling is not always appreciated
by fan» seeing it for the first time,
but those who have seen the lanky
Swede in action several times know
him for the clever grappler that
he U.
-
The Mexican, El Zopilote, is one
hooded wrestler, who has kept his
identity an absolute secret. No one
has yet guessed bis identity and hate
* a man undoubtedly new to this ter­
ritory.
In _ the 45-minute semi-final Al
Szasz, from Hungary, will lock horns
with the bizarre Baron von Hoff­
man. This battle between two cen­
tral Europeans should be enough to
siart another world war because it
is aWell known fact that the hunkies
do not like the dutcMes and vice
vena.
His Excellency, the Baron von
Hoffman affects a monocle and has
never been known to drop it, which
is some feat in itself.
An especially attractive bout is
the 30-minute preliminary between
popular Tommy Ward, of Atlanta,
Ga., and Rod Fenton, of Canada.
Fenton the last time in Coquille
disposed of Bobby Bums in two
straight falls and expects to sail
through the Georgian without any
trouble.
The referee, in whose hands all
decisions will be left, will be none
other than Frank “Mad” Murdock.
Murdock as one of the most colorful
wrestlers ever to appear here is
----- also an efficient official.
Promoter Harry announces that
the next match following Friday’s
will feature Jack Lipscomb, of In­
diana, against an opponent, yet to be
named.
Say it gracefully with BERGEN’S
BETTER BLOSSOMS. Located just
across from the telephone office.
Phone 64.
30t4
E. G. Opperman
Wiring for Electric Lights
and Motors
Coq aille
NAZOSCOPE
SINUS TROUBLE,
HEADCOLDS,
HAY LEVER,
CATARRH,
CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS
For Sale at
HUDSON’S DRUG
STORE
COQUILLE BRANCH
DEPUTATION
SCHROEDER BROS.
MORTUARIES, Inc.