Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1934)
T _JU*J. i JU.IUJ. ■ 1---------------- 1 mt—L------------------------------- 1 _ 1 1 V. Eternal Vigilance Required in Fight Against All of Childhood’s Epidemics D / 1 1 No grade below a HI—Rheo Walk events. A visit to Miss Stanbough’s - Notos of Interest About room to enjoy the ttu.d grade project er. Charles Mulkey, Robert McLaren. the Coquille School* on “Care of the Teeth" and, in order Rosalie Green, Patsy Hoiverstott. to -celebrate the birthdays of Donald Ronnie Dungey, Richard Dye, Ken Coquille High geheel News Dunham and Geoge Gant, a real party neth Cunningham, Vivian Cole, Clar The Senior party held Friday eve of ice cream and angel food cake was ence Caudle, Virginia Young, Dale ning was a successful affair. The en th* closing event of the week. Mrs. Stevens, Virgil Arrell, Lillian Bauer, tertainment committee under the Orvin Gant and Mrs. Ed Walker were Clarence CampbeH, Louis Charneski, leadership of Tom Stacer is to be con Kenneth DeLong. •he hostesses on ths important occa Muriel Davis, gratulated for the manner in Which sion. Another visitor during the week itdythe Drake, Bobbie Dutton, De the function was organized. lores Forrest, Marvin Goodman, Eu was Mrs. Martindale. games, a luncheon was served and the Colds have caused more absence» nice Howe. Joy Norton. Billy Smith, guests retired to the gymnasium for during the last week than at any pre Janet Wheeler, Ted Cadman. Veryle further frolic and entertainment. The vious time during the school year DeGeeter, Ann Hawkins, Guy patrons and patronesses for the party Recent visitors in Miss Wallace’s liaynes, Wallace Howard, Dorothy were Mrs. Beyers, Mr. and Mrs. Cun room were Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Vinton, Mattoon. William Richardson, Peggy ning. Miss Gould. Miss' McClintock, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Peart Wemich, Ixrrraine White. Mr. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs Les There are some pretty sick young and small son, Clinton. ter Wilson. The third grade pupils of Miss sters in the Junior High just now. In Final preparations are now being Stanbrough’s room have completed a spite of the fact that it was explained made for th* operetta “Betty Lou,” to very thorough study "Care of the that all students with an average of be presented next Friday evening, Teeth,” which terminated in a pro three or better would be-dismissed December 7. During the past two gram given Friday, November 23rd, at three o’clock for the following six weeks the principals and chorus have weeks’ period, some of the students as follows: drilled hard to present a creditable The Dream failed to realize that It really was go evening’s entertainment. A finished Introduction. James Broashears and ing to hapepn. The result was 75 product is certain to be the result. Delores Jean Linn. Dream Fairies, very elated youngsters and 65 who Once more we urge you to see the Betty Forrest, Maxine Briner. Health wish that they had worked harder. A faculty play. “Oh Doctor,” when our Nurse, Jessie Sherwood. Poem, thirty-minute supervised study peri talent will be released for publjf ap IPHTHERIA—that dread epidemic sldered minor evils by many still sweep "Meditation,” Maxine Briner. Song, od will be held forlhose not having of childhood two decades ago—has our schools. Public health authorities proval. Miss McClintock, generally “Scrub! Scrub! Scrub!” "How Our an average of three or above. nlmoet been conquered, medical author and the nurse know that these should our popular director, becomes a very Teeth do Their Work,” Maxine Brin ities Inform us. Eternal vigilance still is not be permitted, because any or all skillful flirt who attempts to charm er. Health Doctor,' Billie Unaocld. Arrivals at County Jail practised against the disease, through may leave weaknesses. The nurse fas the acceptable male characters, but Song, "Grinder Men.” Poem, “Tooth Bill Thomas, for being drunk and immunisation campaigns, and the world ' alert against Infantile paralysis, which Mis* Hill, as “Anne” succeed* in pro brush,” Fred Veltum. Poem, “Germ,” annually presents a problem In some disorderly at Marshfield last Friday, of medicine hopes that ultimately the tecting the charatcer* from succumb section of the country. Against all of Jo Anne Knight. Dentist, Fritz Kunz. was brought to the county jail here dread plague will be as extinct as the these the healthy, well-nourished child ing to the wile* of the flirt. Thl* Friend* of Good Teeth: Carrot, Sam yellow fever epidemics of the nine combined with the efforts of our to serve a 30-day sentence imposed stands the best chance. teenth century. stage managerial stiff consisting of my Kramer; Milk. Merrett Newdall; by Justice Bolt. Child health preservation is a major Bread Crust, Ben Barton; Toothpaste, The American Red Cross played a Mr. Beck and Mr. Sayre will Insure The same day John Shaffer was program of the American Red Cross. major part in the eradication of both. Jimime Howe; Apple, Howard you enjoyable entertainment. brought over from Marshfield to Low important the work of the nurse As long ago as the 1880s a young Red la in this reepect may be judged from The Freshmen are preparing for Moody; Tomato, Hugh Blaylock. serve a five-day sentence for driving Cross nurse—Jane Delano—led a corps the fact thr.t during the last twelve their first high school party. Ar Toothache Drill. Jack Nerve, Wade a car with no operator’s license. of women nurses in the battles against rangements are under way to make Cowan. Probably the shortest county jail yellow fever in the South. Today she is month period Red Cross nurses in A large mouth poster approximate spected *2*,000 school children and of the function on December 20 one of sentence ever served in Coos county revered as America’s Florence Nightin this number found 3*1,000 with physi ly twelve feet long was made by the th* most successful Frosh parti** to was that by Clarence Russell, of Ban gale, both because of her early exploits cal defects of varying degrees which class. The large, smiling mouth, ever be held. don, for using profane language on and because of her outstanding leader had to be corrected if normal health with the lettering, “Brush Your Coquille Hi is sponsoring a contest, the street. Ke spent half a day in ship M “ World War nurse—a cause in were to be maintained. Teeth,” was very effective. Pupils the purpose of which is to increase which she sacrificed her life. the county jail here. Following the World War the Rod stood back of the mouth, represent Red Cross nurses by the thousands Cross undertook the task of showing th* number of yells. Prizes have Oscar Shields and Lee Addison ing incisor, cuspid, bicuspid, molar, been offered for those handing in Kellison are serving a 30-day sen have worked Jn the dlphtbsrla eradica rural communities and smaller cities and wisdom teeth. Jack Nerve wore the most original numbers. tence, imposed by Justice Dodge last tion campaigns through assisting doc the value of the visiting nurse—a lesson s red cap, cape with red and orange tors in giving immunizations to school already appreciated by many larger Th* Hom* Economics class** ar* Saturday at Myrtle. Point for steal children. They first entered this work cities. Hundreds of nursing services working on Thanksgiving menus. -The streamers. In his hand a carried a ing beer. twenty years ago and still are carrying were established and proved their large red spear. Many large health student* learn to prepare proper food O. N. Atterbury was bound over to on in mnny hundreds of communities. value to the taxpayers, thus becoming for the holiday season, thus benefit- posters were mad* by the pupils. The the grand jury by the justice of the Epidemics of measles, whooping publicly supported institutions. Many program was a very thorough review ting the families. Correct menu pro peace at North Bend Wednesday for cough, scarlet fever and other ills con- services continued under the auspices cedure is emphasized in the classes. of the hygiene work studied in school drawing N S. F. checks. His bail dealing with the “Care of the Teeth.” was set at *500. ,, The third grade wish to thank our Arden Wilson is serving a ten-day mett G. Stack and wife, Marlin Bran' New Cases in Circuit Court twenty-six vistors for attending the Anyone will agree that last week sentence on a vagrancy charge He don and wife. program. It was certainly a pleasure Nov. 24 — D. F. Thompson vs.- May was red letter week for the first was brought over Wednesday from to have a so many present. bell* and Paul W. Cowan. grade. The two groups having each North Bend. Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropratic physi- ' Nov. 27—Doris L. Wilmot vs. Thos. completed a reading book, staged a •ian, foot correctionist, electro there* C. Wilmot. Suit for divorce. reading party on Wednesday after Junior Hi Notes from Lincoln Bldg- Dogs Kill Sheep and Goats Nov. 27—State Industrial Accident plat, 292 Moulton St., phone MJ 22tf According to the last six weeks' noon, with Superintendent and Mrs August Laksonen, of Lakeside, was Commission vs. Wm. Weekly. Lane and Mrs Beck as their guests grade report in the Junior High, the Old Paper*, good-sized package at On Thursday morning the class ac following student* are on the Honor paid *27 Monday, by the county court Nov. 27—Bennett Trust Co. vs. Em- The Sentinel for five cent*. Roll: for nine sheep killed by dogs. Geo. cepted an invitation by Miss Shone to No grade below a II—Vern Knox. Gray, who lives on the Coquille- put on a short program for the fifth grade, consisting of songs and poems. Jeannette Zimmerle, Leonard Farr, Marshfield highway, was allowed *12 for six goats killed by dogs. Friday held in store two important Videlle Kelley, Jack Martin. of the Red Cross, and today there are more than 750 Red Cross nurses stlU making their dally rounds carrying their vital knowledge of good health habits to mothers and children. During the past year these nurses made more than a million visits to or in behalf of the sick. There is still a broad field where the public health nurse la unknown. That there is no more appealing service to which funds may be devoted was Illustrated a few months ago when Will Rogers, the not ed comedian, desiring to do some public service—but not tor public acclaim— gate the Red Cross *35,000 with which to send public health nurses into com munities without funds for this purpose. Ono of the moot effective weapons against the inevitable toll of child hood* ills had epidemics which the do* presslon-years are visiting upon the country. Is wielded by the Red Cross nurse In her constant vislta In the com munities where she la employed. The work of these Red Crocs nurses is sup ported through the annual roll call Cor members Armistice Day to Thanksgiv ing. Every man and woman ’’/ho joins la aiding in the campaign to keep chil dren healthy. Church of Christ | Making The Home More Livable | Earl F. Downing, minister Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:45 a. m.; ser mon topic, “The Victorious Life.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; ser mon topic, “The Man Who is Ac ceptable to God.” Special number by Cornerstone class. Midweek service Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Lompj Must Qualify For Seeing As Well As Decoration Coquille Assembly of God Hazel MacLeod, pastor Friday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Zula Buch- heister continuing the series of studies on the book of Ezekiel. Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Chrildren’s Christmas practice. Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship and communion service. The pastor preaching. 6:45 p. m. Young People's meetings 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service and message by Mrs. MacLeod. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Complete Envelope Service Methodist Episcopal Church Being a factory distributor Mail-Well Envelope* we are ALL of your envelope needs. Evening preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. Preaching at Bandon 11 a. m. Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev eryone welcome. G. A. Gray, Pastor. 107 E. 2nd 8t., Coquille, Or». First Church of Christ. Scientist Coquille, Ovcgon Specially constructed for hard and styles. For mailing third c with ths special •/ olauty Big »tride» have been made m the style and lighting qualities of lamps, and the one that Aunt Sue gave to Mary on her wedding day may be wholly inadequate now. The lamp» pictured here have scien tific sanction for several’ reasons. The one beside the chair bouts a brand new feature straight from the research laboratories. In its upper scheme. It should radiate light oa the rest of the room as well as your book. If it has a light-colored shade, that "certain something” called “tone’’ will be added. To get the most out of a floor lamp, bulbs totaling at least 120 watt* should be used. Other arrangements of living room furniture call for different types of lamps. The two bridge lamp* at top left illustrate important point*. A »hade that must be tilted causes glare which is harmful to eye*. These bridge lamp shades make tilting unnecessary. Both can be adjusted by moving up or down. Each takes a 60 or 75-watt bulb. And you’ll want to hear about th* floo£ja!nD...bclco» at right. It is the new Reading and Study lamp ap proved by th* Illuminating Engineer- Ing Society. Using a 100 *r 150-watt bulb, it not only give* marvelous light to read by. but provide* excellent gen eral illumination. Does the table lamp at bottom left seem a little larger than those gen erally used? It is—and should be if wanted for reading. Standing 18 to 22 inches high, it give* a sufficienlty wide circle of light for your book or paper. With two 60-watt bulb* placed well within the shade it offer» flexible light, using one or both bulbs. Regardless of what lamp* you fi nally decide upon, remember that th* prime requisite is that they give ade quate glareless light for seek* Oth- todrt* Uefog^wnT pUc< “ “ Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service at 11 a. m. Subject for next Sunday, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes merism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Wednesday evening meeting* at * o’clock. Free public Reading Room open in Church Building every Tuesday and Friday afternoons except holidays from two to five o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and to visit the Reading Room. Church of God Sunday School at 10 o’clock with classes for everyone. Morning service at 11 a. m. Evening preaching 7:JO p. m. Young People’s meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting 7:30 o'clock Thurs day evening. The public is cordially invited to all these services. Edward E. Watkins, Pastor. Seventh Day Adventtot Church 8eeond and Collier Street* Sabbath School (Saturday) 9*45 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. I 10
