Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1934)
▼ alley =s= Nota« af Interest About the Coquille School» School News A number of weeks ago it was mentioned that Coquille Hi had made some entries in a contest sponsored by the National Cheese Institute Inc. We are pleased to announce that Eileen Kern and Helen Biasca were selected as winners of one dollar each r by the institute. Their letter to the i < girls states: “TJj^ National I Cheese Institute is pleased to annou announce that you are one of the winners in the National Cheese Week Menu Contest, in which you competed with entries from every state in the Union. In making thia award to you the Institute and udge* wish to express their appre- ation of the excellence and origin ality of your paper.” The Girls* League members play ..ostess to members from other coun ty leagues this Saturday. In order to help finance the gathering the league sponsored the picture, “Happiness WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE Ahead" at tiie local theatre. Apreci- Notice is hereby given that war ition is expressed by the members rants up to and including No. 4977, for the co-operation of the Liberty issued by Coquille School District, No. Theatre proprietors. 8, will be paid upon presentation to Tuesday evcnhtg Coquille Hi’s bas the district clerk, on and after Satur day, December 15, 1934. Interest on ketball team made its debut against raid warrants ceases on that date. Arago. Coach Hartley has had to re Keith Leslie. Clerk vamp hlr team around the only re School District No. 8, Coquille, ty, Oregon. 48t3 maining veteran, Lewis Donaldson. The team after consistent coaching WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE has made rapid progress. Coquille Hi Notice is hereby given that war will give the other teams in the Medita rants, numbered 180, 181, 188, and league considerable trouble. 171 to 178 inclusive, issued by Cun of Vic! Tonight Coquille’s Ag. boys give ningham Schoo! District, No. 10, Coos famous County, Oregon, will be paid upon their annual party. Careful prepar presentation to the derk on and af ation has been made to insure ade ter Friday, December 14, 1934. In- quate entertainment for the Invited terest will cease on that date.. guests. Each year the students look Lena McCurdy, Clerk. School District No. 10, Coos Coun forward to the Ag. party as being the ty, Oregon. 48t5 moat outstanding of informal events. The faculty play, “Oh Doctor," is Dr. G. C. Stem, chiropratie physl- rapidly beginning to take the appear slan, foot correctionist, electro thera ance of a real production. hTe first CaUin« cards. 50 for fl .00. pist. 202 Moulton St.. phone MJ. 22tf act has been mastered and work is commenced on the second act. Don’t forget that the proceeds will be used to purchase needed equipment in the three schools. • * Washington School News The VZashington building is radiant with the spi. it of Christmas. Each room has a Christmas tree and dec orations in keeping with the season. Due to the fact that we have no place large enough to accommodate the audience for a single program for Christmas, there will be three. The first and second grades will have a joint program In the second grade room. The two third grades will combine for a program in one of the third grade rooms. And the fourth and fifth grades will combine for a program in the extra room in the team are fair. Though we have no To Extend Service of Hos building. All parents and friends are tall boys to play center, several boys pital» at Roseburg welcome to come. The programs are good jumpers and willing to do The Oregon Old Soldiers’ Home at are made up in connection with reg their best. The boys are practicing Roseburg is being rehabilitated, ac every evening after school and are ular school work. cording to an item in last Friday’s Oscar Purser, who recently entered under the direction of Mr. Beck. The Douglas County Times, and will be from Arago, has moved to Myrtle first game of the season will be play used as a camp for disabled men Creek. Oscar was in Miss Shone*e ed with Powers this evening at the where they can recover from their Community Building. Junior High room. ailments and at the same time earn The fourth grade in Miss Elling- students will be admitted on their their keep. sen's room is practicing for the students body'tickets. others will pay There is also a current report that Christmas program to be given De five cents. Adult admission will be the new Old Soldiers* Home is also cember 21st. We are hoping that ev fifteen cents. The probable line-up_ io have its scope extended so that it ery parent from ouh room can come. will be: forwards, Fuhrman and Cad-' will be a receiving hospital for the Edna Hayes, who entered our man; center, Arrell; guards, Stacer sick or injured from the CCC and school from McKinley has moved to and Krantz. Substitutes: Goodman, transient camps of this Pacific coast Myrtle Point and will attend school Leatherwood, Schaer and Martindale. The Christmas edition of the paper, section. there. The item from the Times in regard Visitors in the first grade since the due to original contributions - from to the old Home reads: last report are: Mrs John Oerding, several students, shows signs of be _____ i Mrs. Walter Oerding and little eon, ing larger tian usual. Over at the Oregon Old Soldiers At an election some time ago, the Mrs. Howard Poet, Mrs. D. E. Rack- Home buildings, that are being trans leff with her sister and son, and Mr Junior High student body voted to formed into a camp for disabled aged and Mrs. E. C. Yarbrough. Mr. Yar -henge their colors from red and and young men, Wm. H. Baillie, of white to blue and orange. The change brough is the second father to visit Salem, is in charge of the work, and this room this year, Mr. Rackleff hav had been considered for some time as already has received a' number of ing visited earlier in the term. Ev many objected to having the same men who need help in getting back •olors as the high school. ery child’s mother has visited the Several students have moved re to health and their former morale. room since school opened, but in three cently, Eleanor St. Clair, Lois and Mr. Baillie, who was in charge of instances, visits were made while the Delbert Hayes, all moved to the Nor similar work at Klamath was recently school was not in session. transferred to the' city to build up the Patricia Berg, who has been ab way district. Melba Purser, fi new second unit here. The institution student this year, moved to Nebraska. sent for the past month, has returned This morning members of the for- will give spelter to those aged and to school. # •stry service spoke to the students infirm who are unable to engage in Lincoln Primary Notes activities required of men in camps The second grade has two new stu and showed them slides concerning that have been set up for sheltering fire prevention. dents, Shirley Gibson, from Bandon men who are able to do real work. and Leo Call from Winchester Bay. Mr. Baillie said that most every The second grade is drilling a chor 542 4-H Members Show Profit body admits that for ten years past us for the Christmas play to be giver A profit of »1182.04 was obtained economic conditions have been go at the Community Building Wednes >y the 542 4-H club members en ing wrong. As a result many elderly day, December 19. at eight p. m. This ol led in the work through the State men were thrust aside, and broken in program is a free program given by ollefic Extension Service during health and spirit, have been com- Call and See These New Ranges the Lincoln School. 934, according to a report covering i pelled to wander about and exist as Dorothy Cadman is going to bring 1-H club work in Coos county during best they could. Such men will be the second grade a Cltfistmas tree. he year, received, at the county given shelter and slight work so that The first grade has written a igent’s office from H. C. Seymour, this unhappy condition may be cor Christmas play and are going to tate club leader. Every modern minded woman who sees it, it for rected, and if the times comes when 'heir mothers to come and see This information is taken from the they may again seek employment the kitchen she is bringing up-to-date. And wbat better next Thursday afternoon. It was ecord books, is prepared by each they will be physically fit. way to start than with a new gas range, most used of written entirely by the children and •lub member and sent to the state So far the eldest man to apply for kitchen appliances. This Series 1200 Magic Chef is will be presented by them. The invi -lub leader’s office at the end of the shelter is 78 yean at age, and the trim, graceful—with new conveniences which make tations will be their writing lesson. rear. Of the 542 boys and girls en- youngest 84, but the moot of them are cooking easy. New two-piece Broiler, drains fats away The play has been their language oiled in the work, 453 completed over 50 and up. These men are do- from fire — prevents burning and smoking. Automatic work for three weeks, the songs be '00 per cent. The total value of the ing all the work about the premises, Lighter for cooking top burners. Red Wheel Oven ing music work. 1-H club projects amounted to »3,- and without an exception are deeply Lineefn Janior High Netes Regulator. Sanitary High Burner Tray. New T ype Round 135.00. The coot involved in carrying interested in the set up, and every Head Burners which give a thousand variations of con The basketball season has begun, m work by the club members one of them appears to be taking on a and the prospects for this year’s imounted to »852.98. trolled heat. Time control dock for oven fextra/ if new lease of life. Among them are desired. Conveniences of which you’ve never dreamed. A total of 57 clubs were organized plumbers, carpenters, engineers, fire carl y in the year in clothing, cookery, men, gardeners, etc. All of these men canniihg, health, forestry, handicraft, came to the place in bad physical Coming •garden. potato, sheep, dairy, pig and condition, resulting from different DECEMBER 23-24-25 poultry work. Home economics dub maladies and exposure, coupled with LOCH FOB T« *<» WNI5L work is supervised through the of- insufficient food, and under care given WILL ROGERS flee of the county school superinten- at the camp will be put an their feet, dent and the agricultural club work All of the men do this work or re- through the office of the county agent. CTasnns (gmtings Economy Market NHMHMVWI' ft ft ft ft ft ft 01096 ■— II æii Afsaey for Emerson Zenith Radio Sets R* C. A. Tubes hi aesled carton» Easy Terms Now on Display Coquille Gas & Power Company »100. A SMELL CANT F
