Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1935)
tt coquille valley PAGBttt Covnty Crude« and Mu leal Progiaml between thiee and four1 hundred boy* and girls sang at the Music Fes- ( tival Sa.urday. The festival wa* th* first attempt for Coos county and it J w^s gra ifying to note tlie enthusiasm i of teach »r* and pupil*. The children were most skilfully led by Mary Benson Dunlap Of North Bend. A ■ group of North Bend pupil* also gave • a special three-part number, having' been trained by Miss Mildred Merz. The music committee, composed of Wanda Houdyshell. Alfa Bang.' Edyih? Woodward, and Elisabeth Barton, is to be commended for hav- < Ing outlined the songs and rules by means of which the fe*ttval wa* car ried on so successfully. Following the Music Festival was the Declamatory Contest. Those‘tak ing p:ul showed a great deal of skill as well os splendid training. Seenn Richaid* again won the cup for Marshfield This cup was presented several years ago by the Marshfield Civic Club. Videlle Kelley, of Co quille, placed second and Ernestine Luthy, of Myrtle Point, third. Others competing were: Helene Wilmont, Empire; Glenni* Finley, Valley View; Fred Porter, Riverton; Gail Wald- vogel, Bandon;. Margaret Carlson, Randolph; I.eeda Grove, Sltkum; 'Marjory Howard, North Bend; Anne Watkins, Arago, and Marie Golds bury. Aider Crest. The judges were Mrs. Reidar Bugge, Marshfield: Mrs. M. C. Bu- chanan, Bandon, and Rev. R. C. Young, of Myrtle Point. The Declamatory contest was an nounced by Card-Morrison, of North Bend, who also made the awards to the spelling contest winners. The awards were books and were pre sented by the-Coos Bay Stationery of Marshfield. They were awarded as follows: 3rd grade, Mary Lou New ton, Valley View; 4th grade, Vern Cornelius, Valley View; 5th grade, Mation Franson, Millington: 8th grade, Grace Lambert, Powers; 7th g. ad ’. Joyce Schroeder, Norway; and 8th grade, Helen Reimann, Bandon. The Millington 4-H Clothing Club has the honor of first completion for thia school year. The leader i* Ethel Fish. The girl* of the club are: Le- nore Stevens, president;' Beryl Pier son, vice president; Alta Stully, sec retary; Patricia Lavell, Marion Fran- son, Leona Lasswell and Beatrice. Henson. The second club to finish la a quilt ing club of Prosper, under the lead ership of Florence Oerding. Thi* ia h pioneer project and was being tried out by Mrs. Oerding, who found it moat successful. The girl* finishing aro Bertha Biescke, president; Ione Sulin, vice preaident; Carmen Kings- ford, secretary; Dorothy Brown. Irene Myrberg. Adahrene Robbins. Covie Ellen Robbina. Wanetta Rob bina, Joyce Vance, Dorothy Winter and Alene Singleton. Sumner 4-H sewing dub, “The Buay Bees” under the direction of Mr*. Edith Minnick are undertaking many outside activities. The girl* are making Indian garden* to preserve the wild-flower* of the community and are also making bird feeding sta tion*. bird bath*,' and bird-house*. The girl* took a hike Sunday, April 14th, to gather fern*, etc., for their Indian gardens. The club plans to continue another year. You need all " FOUR of these features to get CHEVROLET’S REALLY COMFORTABLE RIDE BODIES— i" MAUER ADVERTISEMENT % * and Chevrolet is the only car of its price that has all of theml - ’ • The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car give even greater road steadiness. 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You need ail FOUR of these > ^CHEVROLET J i Campsrv OUvste's loss dsdeer sd print and easy G. M. A.C. Swnu. A General Moton Vafos 7-fo Master ^CHEVROLET • —• - k - % ¥ CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST Southwestern Motor Company gSS CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - BUICK - LA SALLE - CADILLAC . * k ■— Notes of Interest From the Coquille Schools Washington School Notes Report card* were given out on Tuesday afternoon Those on the honor roll* as a result hf the past six weeks' work are a* follows: All I's—None All I'* and Il's, no zrade below a II - Laura Fuller, Ethel Vaughan. Dick Vinton, Aldeane Yarbrough. No grade below a III—Phyllis Bunch, Hugh Cairn*, Glenda Clinton, Betty Lou Donated, Theodore El- 'ingsen, Evelyn Gano, Louis Gilbert, Earl Haines, Roy Jones, Jerry Lewi*. Bobbie Martin. Amabel Martindale. Jack Newton, Loyal'Thomas, Duane Terry, Wayne Terry, Betty Jo Tharp, Lillian Scolan, Buddy Aasen, Phyllis Barry, June Colllna, Odetta De Greeter, Dick Gregory, Kay Leslie, Tommy Martin, Jane Oerding. Har riet Tozier, Margaret Ann Wilaon, Doris Ann Wood. Patricia Barry, Evea Alexander, Donald Cunning ham, Rae Tousley, Mary Woodhurst, Doreen Robison, Inez Young. Wilton Willy, Verene Bailey. Lincoln News Notes The second grade had an Easter egg hunt on the lawn last Friday. The candy egg* were wrapped in yellow paper so that the kiddies could find them more easily. Since the second grade has received , their new “Burgess Animal Book” they have begun an animal project. They are learning the names and habits at a* many animals as possi ble The first graders have finished their play house and hav* furnished it with toy furniture brought from home. It boasts lace curtain*, a picket fence, and a gingham watch dog. In stead of separate rooms each corner is furnished to represent a room, They have a kitchen, living room. dining room and bed room. last Friday Mrs Tyrrell entertain- I Killed by Falling Tree d th* first grade in th* new house Delber Lee, of Bandon. 32 years oi ..t was an Easter party and the re- age, was killed tn an accident in the eshments were candy eggs, bunnies, Moore logging camp operated by Another “Sell Oregon” Week nd chicken*. Morri* Ray on Cunningham creel- The toy orchestra in the first and Over two hundred salesmen, repre about 4:00 o'clock Friday, April 19 ■econd grades is progressing nicely sentative of th* various manufactur lie and Jess Pullen, of Prosper, were Diey practice Mondays, Wednesdays ing and producing Industries of Ore falling timber. They had gone for and Friday*. gon, responded to the call of the Ore shelter when a tree began to tip. Lee Junior Hich Note* gon Manufacturer* Association for a apparently thought he was safe but With the close of another *ix week* kick-off meeting to the third state th* tree struck him on the head. He period, the honor roll comes out wide campaign of “Let’s Sell Oregon was rushed to the Knife Hospital in igain. Those students with no To Ourselves " Coquille but failed to rally. trade* below 2 are: Vern Knox, Vir Will R. Lewis, Oregon Mutual Life The deceased was bom in Morgan ginia Young, and Leonard Farr. For Insurance Company, presided a* county, Kentucky, April 10. 1903. He came to Oregon with hi* parents, Mr ty-five student* have no grade below chairman, introducing as h|s opening 3. speaker, Mac Wilkins, in charge of and Mrs. D. B. Lee. in 1910. For two Videlle Kelley, who represented the advertising campaign. year* they resided at Mill City and "When we talk about Oregon In from there came to Bandon The rest the Junior High in the county of hi* life wai spent in Coos county. declamation contest held last Satur dustries, we talk about generalities," Besides his parent* and one daugh day in the Community Building, -won said Mac Wilkins "Oregon does not ter, Vaugee Lee. deceased is survived second place. Marshfield captured appreciate those thing* which are her first place again, which give* them own. Often I have heard th* ques by two brothers, James E. Lee, of the cup. tion. what is the matter with us? Bandon, and Hiram Lee, of Marsh The number of award* in penman What is the matter with Oregon? field. Funeral service* were held at the ship thi* year ha* been very high. The answer is that we have every Schroeder Bros, chapel in Bandon, Forty-seven final award* were won, thing. Our Reids, our streams, and Monday, Rev. O. M. Sponcel officiat and twenty-nine improvement certi our rugged mountains are filted to ficates were won. The sixth grade abundance with the finest on thia ing. Interment was at the I. O. O. F. had the highest per cent of achieve earth. It ia only a matter of our cemetery.—Western World. ment with the eighth sceond. How selling Oregon to ourselves. Here is ever, most of the final awards were one place where we can get together. Calling cards, 50 for >1,00. won by eighth graders. We can aell the state to all of the state. The only thing that is wrong is ? that we do not appreciate what we 1 have. “Another trouble ia that we did. not see the value of advertising, fn our last two campaigns we found that aa we expanded in advertis Corner Third and Coulter Phone 100 ing. so we ex gross busi ness The first reached 72 Coquille paper*. The second included over 100 newspapers of the state, and aa we increased our budget, just so much did the manufacturer increase his business. Gano Funeral Home Ambulance Service "Our third campaign, May 3 to 11. “Wild Bill” Cummings Drives Second Chevro. following hia victory at for all ractegdriver, U IMS. will be even greater. One hundred and ten newspaper*, radio stations, school*, women** clubtr chamber* of commerce, and civic dub* are all lined up and ready to start work." Camp Fire Girls Notes The Cheskchamay Camp Fire Group met Tuesday afternoon at the Washington School with the presi dent, Ann Hawkins, presiding. The semi-annual election resulted as fol- 11 lows: Donna Dean Bosserman, pre*I- I dent; Vfblet Howard, vice president,1! In the home as in busi ness, the value of the telephone increases with the use you make of it. Janie Kramer, secretary, and Muriel Davis, *cribe. On Wednesday after noon the group hiked eût to Cun-' ningham for a picnic. ' Calljpg card*. 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