Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
. • The Sentjnel H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIME* H. A. YOUNG, Editor bubocription Rateo One Y ear-........ -------------------- ......32.00 blx Mouths .............. ......—...... 100 *0 gonians. Sales each month since Feb ruary have shown an increase over the previous month, and it was ex pected the Decnrioer sales would ap proximate a half million dollars, < nou"h to pa v rll stole employees, in cludin' the jucUciuiy, which goes witl'.vui Ms 1,'s*. i onth's check* until and if the legislature si tall pay them. There' will be some movement in the sesai-jn to make changes in the stiiui liquor control bill with a view of giv.’nj hotels and drug SV res the rijht to serve and sell the more than 1' par ceh*. levuugr-. bu' in its en- <he<y liW- lv.V was x-lieved to be *.,b!i to .aru! the tert and remain in UKC-. Prou.lncnt political leaders e..p. ~-.id aa-uuav.tou with the law. Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. •The right to attend school or withdraw therefrom. •The right to prote'tion under child labor laws. T».' rights to vote, obtain a mar riage li.snae, hold public office. ‘The law requires physicians to report births soon after their occur rence, but doctors sometimes forget. Besides, a good many children are born without the attendance of a physician, and in some of these cases, parents do not even know that they ought to have the birth listed at the county seat.” Doctor Stricker called attention to the fact that in this campaign Ore gon is competing with all the other states in the Union. Campaigns like Oregon's are being put on in all states, and the success of the work is measured by the proportion which the total number of cards bears to the number of families in each state. “In the comparisons which are sure to result," remarked Dr. Stricker, “Oregon will be judged as to the in telligence and progressiveness of its people, and I know that in these qualities they are at or near the top So I anticipate that the parents of our state will send an enormous volume of those cards to Washington." In some instances parents might fail to receive a card. Cards will be. supplied to any one upon application to the office of the State Board of Health, 816 Oregon Building, Port land. All cards received at Washington will be sent to Portland for check ing against Oregon records, and whenever a name is found missing complete record of that child's birth will be supplied to the county clerk where the parents live. It makes no difference whether a birth is already listed at the court house or not—the State of Oregon re quests you to fill out the card If you are the parents of a child boro any where in the last 12 months. FOR UTTLE MOREY We have just received a large shipment of the latest things in gifts for Christmas. Gifts for father, mother, brother and sister. Shop early for a better choice of these beautiful gifts. ■ GOULD FURNITURE CO ’ Notes of Interest About the Coquille Schools question as an MYHFFEn »•a. tedi- H m H sw 0 ■ 4-H club leaders met with Helen Cowgill, assistant state dub leader, this week. Miss Cowgill gave the leaders much help as to the matter of improvement of 4-H Club work. The first meeting was held in the Broad bent gymnasium where the leaders themselves prepared some of the foods required. The Bay meeting was held in the city hall on Marsh field. on Tuesday. On Wednesday Miss Cowgill talked with the children at Prosper, New Lake and Bandon schools. During the Bandon meet ing the Randolph club girls were in attendance. 4-H club work is. be coming a splendid part of our'edu cational system. Report on All 1934 Births In Oregon Requested than 3400,000 spent by thirsty Ore- ■' Child Problems. Just a little comment to show that the republican party is not passing from the picture in American poli tics, any more than the democratic party expired in the earlier days of Oils century and the latter half of the last century when republican presidents and congresses were chosen-with such unfailing regular ly. . On the November 6 election this year the republican vote was 13, 333,975, or 45.3 per cent of the total cast. That was 85.8 per cent of the total vote for Hoover in 1932. The democratic vote was 71.3 per dent of the vote cast for Roosevelt in 1932'. The republican vote was 2,- 238.000 less than it was two years »go, and the democratic vote was 8,- 538,000 leas. Liquor sales in the state of Oregon for November showed an incriaet Over the previous month, with more •.'■'’•■¿‘TW- ta /I & (Continued from Page One) Seven SERA teachers are now em ployed in Coos county. Five of these are instructing aliens in order that the latter may take out naturaliza tion papers. These Americanization classes are as follows: Marshfield, teacher, O. W. Briggs; North Bend, Mrs. Hazel K. Murray; Eastside, Henry Meyer; Eastside, Miss Imp! Tapio; Bandon, Rex J. Lamm. Two other teachers are also em ployed in the teaching adults. Jane Creager is giving a review of the elementary subjects in the city hall in Coquille. Rex J. Lamm has three study groups in his home in Bandon besides the one mentioned above. The subjects are psychology, public speak ing and trigonometry. f Other classes will probably be started within the next two weeks These classe are open to the public and afford an excellent opportunity tor people to* employ their leisure time as well as to keep up in the matter of study. Not knowing whether or not this instruction will be available beyond this school year those interested in securing more education should take advantage of this opportunity. The public in general seems to be interested in this phase of education. One of the many signs of this is the loan of the piano to the alien by Mr Grubbs of the Piano Box. In order to be eligible to SERA teaching one does not necessarily have to hold or ever to have held a regular teaching certificate. In order to be able to teach, however, it must be found that the teacher is eligible for relief and also capable of in structing a class. Kenneth Beach, who is state su pervisor of the adult education, re ports that there are many different types of class work being carried on in nraonn ...Ll-x —_ • ••___ A research committee on Charac ter Education has been appointed by the executive committee of the coun ty teachers* organization. This com mittee is as follows: P. W. Lane, Co quille, chairman; Alice Flnnie, Marshfield; Florence Hill, North Bend. The appointment of this com mittee was authorized by the teach ers at the last county Institute. The biggest lession which can be taught by any school is not the actual read ing, writing, and arithmetic, but rath er the attitudes and ideals which make for good citizens. The increase of crime in the U. S. should awaken the schools, the homes, the churches and aU other institutions to put forth the greatest effort to develop citi zens which will have for their pur pose the bettering of humanity rather than the tearing down. of adjusted service certificates—the Beautification, Sewing, Piano and bonus. The national comamnder spoke at length on the payment of the bonus emphasizing the fact that in 1921 when a bonus was first sug gested that the veterans were not in favor of a price being set on their services to the country in time of war but when in 1922 the Stimson Bill Corner Third and Coalter was put through congress authorizing payment to the railroads of over SOO Coquille million dollars as a just recompense to them for the profits that they had lost by the U. S. taking over their lines during the war and that the Gano Funeral Home Phone 100 Ambulance Service same HU gave S000 government con- L V Ï' AA i
