8-
!— -L. -i¿-. ■/ '
Independent Hoop
Quints Set Play
For Sunday Night
Lincoln Wildcats
In Second Place
Lincoln junior .high school’«
Wildcat hoopsters fought their way
to an undisputed 6«cond rung
berth in C006 county loop stand
ings last week when they turned
back the highly touted Roosevelt
jianor high quint at North Bend
40-31.
Coos Bay's Redskins currently
lead the loop and are the only
squad to tip the Coquille school
this season. The^Woldcats have
posted wins Itom Empire, Myrtle
Point, Bandon and the Bullpups.
The Bullpups held Coquille to a
9-7 lead at the end of the first
canto, but when half-time sound
ed the Wildcats had a substantial
25-12 lead. Third period score
showed the Coquille quint with a
37-22 advantage.
Hardy Spurgeon and Dick Phil-
j lips led the Wildcats in the scor
ing department with 15 tallies
each while Arlis Akin was top man
from Roosevelt with 12 points.
In a close preliminary match the
Roosevelt seventh graders downed
Lincoln’s seventh graders 27-24.
Other Coquille varsity scoring
gave Sanden 2, Brewster, 7; and
Finley, 1. Green also started for
, Coquille.
ON T H E 'S P O T ...
(Continued from page 1)
nation’s hoop polls . . . Powers
may be the power in Coos-Curry
B school hoop circles although
Port Orford is coming into the vic
tor’s spotlight frequently . . . .
County hoop coaches and fans
seem to be quite audible in their
demand for improvement of offi
ciating . . . Only consolation is
“six of one and half dozen of the
other.” . . . Ducks to entertain
Washington this weekend . . . .
Huskies boast pride of Eugene in
Dean Parsons. Ironical . . . See
you at the Coquille gym Friday.
Don’t forget its family night again.
Independent basketball will
come to Coquille every Sunday
evening for the remainder of
the season according to George
I jtzenberger, player manager
for the Ocean Spray quint.
The Southwestern Oregon In
dependent hoopsters will have
their regular scheduled home
game each Sunday starting at
8 p. m. in the Lincoln junior
high school gym.
This week the Cranberry quint
will play the Coast Guard on the
junior Maples. The Ocean Spray
sponsored team is currently in
second place In the loop with
three wins and one loss.
Thursday night the Coquille
five will play in the Coos Bay
Armory where the loop leading
Ripper’s quint will be on hand
to attempt to stop title aspira
tions of Ocean Spray.
Curt Jarvis is player coach of
the croup and he alternates
with Litzenberger at a guard
post while Len Scolari Is regu
lar pivot man. Starting for
wards are Lynn Purvis and Bob
Taylor. Worthy
spares are
found In Laird, Cliff Millen.
Kind and Allison.
•
•
Alternate Spot
For Shrine Game
Alan Dungey, Coquille high
school veteran quarterback, was
named as alternate to the state
Shrine grid squad this week ac
cording to reports from the game
committee. The game will be
played Aug. 21 at Multnomah
stadium.
Chances of Dungey making the
squad rest in failure of Jack Hen
kel, Eugene; Herb Triplett, Salem;
or Don Graham, North Bend, to
desire a berth.
Other Coos county boys picked
are Steve Bigelow, Marshfield,
tackle and Jim Shanley, North
Bend, halfback. Terry Brenden,
Marshfield is an alternate end.
T hursday, Jan . 21, 1954
-YAhUEY SENTINEL
collided with the vehicle in which
At Riverton
she was a passenger.
- Vrtv.* on th e. . . .
H. C. Van Alstein has filed a
We are having bright sunshine
comjflaint r’^gainst Andrew ‘ V. this Tuesday afternoon, we had
Carlson seeking judgment M $15,- our coldest weather last nigh,t.
000 general damages, $571.50 spec Riverton Ferry is closed, and our
ial damages and the further sum grade school is closed.
of $2,400 special damages for in
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott
and remanded back to the defend juries received when the defend and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bullard
CIRCUIT COURT
ant’s
jeep
collided
with
the
plain
Elbert Massey has filed a com ant and that the defendant be or
of Bullards were guests at the
plaint against Tony Barkley seek dered to cancel and set aside for tiff’s car.
Fonner home.
Credit Bureaus Adjustment De
ing judgment in the sum of $4,000 mer orders «nd to reopen the
Mrs. Lewis Sevems is confined
special damages and $50,000 gen- plaintiff’s claim, and award him partment, Inc. has filed a - com to her home after her accident,
eral damages for injuries received such additional compensation for plaint against Arden Stiltner seek falling breaking a bone in her hip
when the defendant’s pickup truck, temporary total disability until h is, ing payment of a promissory note. and her wrist. We wish her a
: in which the plaintiff was a pass condition becomes stationary, and
Credit Bureaus Adjustment De speedy recovery.
enger, was envoived in an accident. that he be given such la th e r partment, Inc. has filed a com
W bi . Steward of Centralia who
George D. Hall has filed an medical aid and treatment as may plaint against Dick Carmichael was down here during illness and
action at law against Joe Frye and be necessary and proper. When seeking payment of certain goods, i death of his sister, Nettie Hayter,
Stella Moulton seeking judgment his condition becomes stationary, wares and merchandise delivered is reported to be very ill with a
against each of them in the sum he desires that he be awarded and services rendered by the Co stroke.
' of $105.49 for damages to his ve- compensation for permanent par quille Firestone Store.
A birthday dinner wag held last
| hide and $1 ,500 general damages tial disability equivalent to 100 Jim E. Lapping has filed a com
■ of injuries received when the de- per cent loss of use of both arms plaint against Maxie Lee Kellum Saturday evening at the home of
[ fendant’s vehicle collided with the or in such amount as his condi seeking payment of damages to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clausen in
tion shall warrant. He also seeks his car resulting when the de honor of Mrs. W. T. Alpine. Other
plaintiff’s.
guests were Mr and Mrs Paul
Robert H. Üellah has filed a com payment of dental work incurred fendant's vehicle collided with it. Simpson, Mr and Mrs. “Mac”
plaint against Claude Lemon seek by the defendant plus court costs DIVORCES FILED
Munson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mol-
ing judgment in the sum of $10,- and attorney fees.
Velma L. Smith vs. Robert G. thu, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Cross
Charles W. Forrest and Eleanor Smith; William Wilton Gumm vs. and W. T. Alpine
(»00 general damages and $245
special damages for injuries suf R. Forrest have filed a complaint Lila Lee Gumm; Imogene Eliza
Mrs R. W. Emerson and Hazel
fered when the plaintiff was en- against Waldo J. Marr and Annie beth Goodrich vs. R. C. Goodrich; Hudson called on Mrs Gladys Mc-
' volved in an accident which he Marr seeking judgment and de Carmen Lucille Turner vs. William Eldowney at the Tollef Brudos
alleges resulted from the defend- cree of the court restraining and David Turner; Virginia Nelson vs. home last Wednesday and found
, ant’s negligence in loading a enjoining the defendants from Christian LeRoy Nelson; Wanda that Mrs. Brudos was in Portland
maintaining any gates or fences J. Mast vs. Phillip L. Mast; Olive at Providence hospital.
truck load of lumber.
Harry O. White has filed an upon or across the county road M. Burley vs. Robert Q. Burley;
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carston
action at law against Herbert A. that traverses the defendant’s , E Belle Campbell vs. Joe I. Camp made a trip to Albany over the
Lowe seeking judgment of $382.- property and other right-of-ways bell.
weekend to visit her parents.
90 for damages to his vehicle and and from threatening or doing MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
The Riverton club met Thurs
violence
against
or
molesting
the
$150 attorneys fees. His truck
James Allen Davis, Coquille and day at the Postoffice with a good i
and the defendant’s car were en- plaintiffs or their employees in Anita June Engblom, North Bend; attendance despite the stormy
volved in a collision on or about the use of said county road and Henry William Bode, Coos Bay ¡weather. After the business se s-1
right-of-ways. They also seek and Evelyn Sherman, Ketchikan, sion, salad, sandwiches and coffee
November 27, 1953.
Benjamin B. Cole, Inc., a cor judgment against the defendants Alaska; Russell Stanley Wearner, were served by the following host-|
poration, has filed a complaint for $2,500 damages sustained to Coos Bay and Viola Christine esses, Mrs. Eld Woodruff, M rs.'
Pomeroy, Coos Bay; Elmer Roy Floyd Sexton, Mrs. Art Turner
against Earl B. Smith, dba Com date plus costs.
Grant L. Murphy has filed an Chartier, Coos Bay and Virginia and Mrs. Mickey Smith.
mercial Auto Service, seeking pay
ment of goods, wares and mer action at law against Andrew B. Clark, Coos Bay.
Mrs. Orleana Jackson observed
chandise sold and delivered to the Briner seeking judgment of $15,- PROBATE COURT
her 93rd birhtday last Sunday,
000 general damages ahd $500
Alvan Hayter has been appointed Jan. 17th. We all wish her many
defendant by the plaintiff.
Jim EL Lapping has filed a com special damages for injuries re administrator of the estate of Net joys in years ahead.
Mrs. Effie Coffey is spending
plaint against the State Industrial ceived when the vehicle driven by tie Hayter who died January 5,
Accident Commission seeking that the defendant collided with the 1954. R. G. Creager is the ap some time in Portlnd.
praiser.
Mrs. Eddie Nitzel is in South
a jury be empaneled and sworn to plaintiff’s.
Louie E. Briggs is the admin ern Calif, visiting her daughter
Flora Kelly Murphy has filed an
try his entitled cause to receive
compensation from the commis action at law against Andrew istratrix of the estate of Harry and family and other relatives
sion for injuries received while the Briner seeking judgment of $10,- Briggs, Jr. who died November 12, and friends.
• •
plaintiil was working for »he Ir 000 general damages plus $387.50 1953. Appraiser is Clarence P.
Your Insurance needs — See
win-Lyons Lumber Co. He also special damages for injuries suf- Kibler and stimated value of the
¡Dick Jewell—With C. W. L ittle.1 <
seeks that his claim be teferred I fered when the defendant’s car estate is $1200.
MAYOR M cG U P
By lohn Jarvis
Pu Itlic Records
CRUSHED GRAVEL
Cement Gravel
EXCAVATING — FILL DIRT
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Phone 8102 or 10R25
For Contract, Unit Or Hourly Rates
WAYNE M. WOODWARD & SON
CONSTRUCTION
—
BIEGGER'S Presents
FREE Cooking School, January 28
First Showing
JAN U A R Y
2S
2P. M.
• • • new
Geperal Electric
Ranges
4Ä
id e a s
at
2 P.M. - January 28 - Community Building
YOU ARE INVITED to the big Free Cooking
School —to learn new ideas in seasoning,
cooking and baking short-cuts.
MARIAN
BELL,
Director of Home Economics
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Refrigerators
Demonstration Cooking will be done on the
New 1954 General Electric Range.
X 'd P ’*.
New Easy-to-Use Oven Timer
•
Pushbutton Controls with Tel-a-Cook
Lights
•
Dependable Calrod Surface Cooking
Units
See the latest in home refrigration in action!
The 1954 G. E. Refrigerator With Revolving
Shelves.
Fold-Away Bottle Recks
s h o rt-c u ts
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
And
•
and
•
Adjuteble Door Shelves
YOU'LL LEARN unusual flavor sug
gestions and decorating tips that
can transform usual recipes and
make cooking really fun! Y ou’ll
learn them a ll from Crescent’s
Marian Bell.
JUNIOR AUDITORIUM
COQUILLE COMMUNITY
BUILDING
•
B
Big Door
P R IZ E S
NO OBLIGATION
For more than sixty years. Crescent
has been the word for flavor. So,
look for the fam iliar blue and white
Crescent label at your grocer’s. It
means fine fu ll-fla v o re d spices,
tempting extracts and flavors. They
w ill make all your baking better.
CRESCEN
SPICES and FLAVORS
’229
9 5 General
Electric
CLOTHES DRYER
Will Be Given Away To The Lucky Man Or
Woman Holding The Winning Ticket!
MANY OTHER VALUABLE
c
PftlZES!