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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1935)
PAO! FIT« », IM«. News From the Three Coquille Schools Delicious. ‘'Hank St. Ninigy,” an acrostic by the following sixth grade girls: Bon nie Dutton, Anabel Martindale, Eve High School . The local chapter of the Parent- lyn Gano, Ernestine Batty, Helene Teacher Association held its meeting Gage, Fairy Cardwell, Ethel Vaughan. > in the high school auditorium at 3 Beth Hooton, Phyllis Bunch, Florence p. m. Thursday, November 31. Mr» Campbell, Ellen McCool and Deloris Stacer, the president, presided and Rutherford. A piano solo was presented by introduced the numbers on the pro Dorothy Newton. Fairy Cardwell gram. Miss Scott gave a short talk concerning the gratitude of the gave two harmonica solo numbers. “The Good Old Times,** a dialogue townspeople for their schools. was presented by Patsy Holverstott Wilder sang two numbers, and Geraldine Cole. panied by Margaret Purv It is the alm of the Girls’ League to piano. Mrs. Roy give every girl some opoprtunity dur round tabic discussion worthy use of leisu time by school ing the year to serve either on a com mittee, a regular meeting program or children. The sophom class entertained an assembly program. with a class rty Friday evening in • The following pupils made up the Th< honor list: The pupils who received the high hool auditorium. are" verj7*gi7t'ef'ulto Mr.'no • 2 delude: BUI soph y g o w |Adam^ Robert A<Uml and Mae and rs. C. W. Gano for furnishing th> music for the dancing. Invited Palmer. A grade average of 2 in ts included members, wives and cluded Richard Dye and Emerick husbands of members of the school Hulton. Those who had no grade be board and high school faculty. Re low a 3 include: Phyllis Bunch, Theo freshments of gingerbread and punch dore Ellingsen, Jerry Lewis, Anabel Martindale, Jack Newton, Harold were served later in the evening. Taylor, Duane Terry, Loyal Thomas, Last Saturday our team journeyed to Roseburg for their first night foot Ethel Vaughan, Dick Vinton, Donald ball game. They were defeated, 19-6, Whereat, Margaret Wersh, George but reported a very enjoyable time. Folsom, Clarence Caudle, Harvey On Monday evening the junior and Cole, Geraldine Cole, Kenneth Cun senior gills held an indoor baseball ningham, Marvin Kolster, Robert Mc game to determine the champions of Laren, Charles Mulkey, Dale Stevens, Warning Aa to Infantile the school. Amid much enthusiastic Edith Drake, Bobbie Dutton, Henry Paralysis Epidemic' cheering the sophomore girls won by Hess, Billy Smith, Danny Cardwell. —------ j a score of 24-15. This victory puts Louis Chameski, Emerick Hulton, _______________________ - /(Oregon State Board of Health) | the sophomore class ahead in inter- Phillip Williams New students in the junior high in —____________________ The indications are. that infantile class rivalry points. LILJEQVIST, SWANTON, 1 paralysis may reach epidemic pro- * The Thanksgiving holidays will clude: Elaine Young, from Modoc & SLACK z portions in Oregon this year. In call many high school teachers out of county, California, Margie Rogers and Klamath and Jackson counties there i town. Miss McClintock plans to visit Dorothy Ashbough. naelleft Attorneys and Counsel giving picture» and poem* have been 17 cases with 7 deaths. In j friends In Longview, Washington; Washington Scheol News First National Bank Bjdlding I Those who wrote reviews of our fantile paralysis had the following . Miss Stahl will visit her family at Parente who have visited school / Oregon Coquille book», illustrated with a picture were z record for the past 10 years. The Corvallis; and Miss Hill will visit since last report are Mesdames —,---------------- Gormley, Taylor, Rankin, Dey, Milli- Robert McCarthy, ’’Peter Pan;” John first epidemic occurred in 1916: relatives in Eugene. 1125, 23 cases, 2 deaths; 1926, 19 Following is the honor roll for the gan, Brown and Cox. Those pupils Mulvihill, “In the Days of the DR. J. R. BUNCH ------ , Grants; Harriett Grant»; ” and Patrician Barry, “Pe- cases, 5 deaths; 1927, 390 cases, 86 high school for the period ending ¡who have moved away are .. JBÍNTIST | ter and Wendy .” | Walker and Eloise Vadnais. deaths; 1928, 84 cases, 37 deaths; 1929, Nov. 25, 1935: X-RAY Service Since last week was National Book 37 cises, 14 deaths; 1930, 28 cases, 14 Straight I—Frank Biasca, Dorris ( Much enthusiasm in art work is Laird Bldg. First Street deatlis; 1931, 17 cases, 7 deaths; 1932, Compton, Leonard Farr, Dorothy being shown by the third grade pu Week, everyone in the room has been Telephons 82-L Coquille, Ore. 21 cases, 3 deaths; 1933, 37 cases, 7 Glaisyer, Eileen Percy, Marvene Har pils of Miss Wallace’s room. . The working toward the reading of more deaths; 1934, 80 cases, 8 deaths. rah, Marion Hess, Maxine Knight, project at present is glorified glass and better books. The fourth grade pupils of Mrs. It will be notsd that since 1927 this Beverly Norton. painting. Several attractive pictures GRANT CORBY i Walton’s room have been busy ac disease has not reached epidemic pro Straight II or better—Helen Biasca, have been made. Thanksgiving invitations Attorney at Law portions in this state. This may mean Kathleen Brady, Gretchen Bunch, A number of pupils in Miss Wal cepting that the number of susoeptibles has Rebecca Chaney, Robert Cornelius, lace’s room have been neither absent which the Indians sent from their Richqiond-Barkar Bldg. reached the stage where an epidemic Geraldine Ensele, Donna Getz, Elaine nor tardy during the past twelve lodges. The Indians have taught the Phone 167 Coquille, Ora. of this disease is very likely to occur. Gray, Ann Hawkins, Annamae Hol weeks. Pupils who have the honor pupils to interpret their symbolic Residence Phono 24-M When several years pass with a few verstott, Jane Kramer, Robert Mc- of perfect attendance are: Alice language and also apply the symbols cases it is inevitably followed by one Gilvery, Emma Frances Mulkey. Wersh, Phyllis Mae Litzenberger, to pottery. menus Lou ----------------------- Nosier, Vern Oderkirk, Shirley Snyder, Gordon Lawrence,1 Illustrated Thanksgiving in which there is a large number and Mary ----- Ji ARTHUR BERG the may reach epidemic pro- James Richmond, Mary Robb, Be- Jack Stevens, Betty Preston, The epi were arranged and a Pilgrim party ---- — disease ----- ---- ... Attorney at Law Re portions Infantile paralysis is essen- portions. essen- ' atrice Sanders. Georgia Sherwood, demic of measles has made perfect held Wednesday afternoon. Rooms 1 i I freshments were Indian corn and tially a disease of young chiildren. - Lucille Sherwood, Kenneth Waggon- attendance scores difficult to attain. ' Farmers A Merchants Bank Bldg 1 There is some evidence that in recent er, Robert Waggoner, Levelle Wal- The third grade pupils of Miss apples and each pupil wore a pilgrim Phone 37 Coquille, Oregon Elwood years the age distribution is shifting .strom, Melvin Wheaton, El ------ * Stanbrough's class have completed a costume. A short playlet was read tojhe older age groups. Infante STS .Wylie. .. _ soap carving contest. The following by some of the pupils. Ionia Hayes entered the fifth grade usually immune. There is little im- ' II Average—no grade below a III— awards were given: first prize to DR. W. V. GLA1SYER I munity to the disease in children | Margaret Belloni, Orville Clinton, Claire Gray for the best carved fish; from Powers on Monday. VETERINARIAN Each room in Washington school is from one to four years. After this Marilyn Compton, Bonnie Gage, first prize to Herbert Allen for the County Hard A Meat Inspector age immunity gradually developes, Howard Hickam, Eileen Kern, Jo- best carved bunny. A very attractuve now a pleasant place to work. Each __________ and to such a point that most adults sephine Robinson, Lorraine Sanders, owl was carved __ by ________ Clarissa ______ Pierce is decorated with neatnes and har- Coquille, Ore. in the coommunity are completely Margaret Stewart, Margaret Tway. and she was awarded first prize for m°ny Plante, birds and aquariums the best owl. Lois Dey was given «lve llf* to them, while specimens of immune to this disease. No satisfac- Wilda Van Meter. J. A. RICHMOND first place for the best polar bear. work don« by the children assure one tory method of prophylaxis has been Lincoln School---Primary PHYSICIAN and SURGEON developed. Convalescent serum has' The boys and girls in the first Marion Denzer took second prize. that good work is going on. Seven new books have been added been used by some health authorities grade room have been studying foods, Darrell Richardson was awarded sec Richmond-Barker Building to the third, fourth and fifth grade with satisfactory results in the pre- They made a story of what a good ond prize for his carved turtle. Frank Coquille, Ore. paralytic stage. | breakfast should contain. They also Monroe was given second prize for libraries. These complete the group I'hunee: Office 62M, Rea. 98R given us by our P. T. A. All cases should be reported imme studied the food of the Indians before his carved dog. Measles and colds are still very diately to the health department. The th; white men came to America. Those who are leading in the arith individual should be removed to a They have learned something about metic contest are Yvonne Holycross, prevalent in our school. We hope J. J. STANLEY hospital if possible. All cases should Indian designs and have an oppor Jane Munroe, Clarissa Pierce, Sari the Thanksgiving holidays will aid Attorney -at-Law In improving our attendance. be isolated for an arbitrary period of tunity to make them on blankets and Appleton and Jim Gaffey. Office at residence. 27» Sooth three weeks from the onset of symp wigwams for the sand table. Their The following is the fifth grade The fourth and fifth grades in Willard SU, Coqaillo toms AU discharges and anything final , . project is the representation of Miss Ellingsen's room have been honor roll of pupils making a 3 or that comes in contact with the patient. the first Thanksgiving on the sand working to make their room as at better: Betty Emery, Joe Don Estes, should be disinfected. All chUidren table. tractive as possible. Pat Chaney and Kay Leslie, Tommy Martin, Avis in the household should be quaran-! A rhythm band composed of the Robert McCarthy drew a very good Ricketts, Eugene Rigby, Harriet To WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE iined for a period of three weeks, to- primary boys and girls of the Lincoln picture on the blackboard of the First zier, Wilfred Wasson, Anabel Weber, Notice is hereby given that war «ether with aU adults that handle School has been organized. The chil Thanksgiving. Others in the room Margaret Ann Wilson, Doris Ann rants Nos. 334 to 404, both inclusive, issued by Valley View school district food or come in frequent contact with dren are practicing diligently to pre have brought Pilgrim» and Thank»- ; Wood. No. 63, will be paid upon presenta children, such as school teachers. pare for their first appearance on the tion-to the district clerk an and after Mild cases without paralysis un school musical program to be given Friday, Nov. 22, 1935. Interest doubtedly occur frequently in young December 13, in the Community ceases on that date. children, no physician being called. Building. Jas. N. Jacobsen, Clerk, School District, No. 63, Coquille, It is these cases that are discovered ; Lincoln School—Jnnior High Ore. 4313 when they return to school after a , The Junior High School has be few days illness, emphasizing the im- gun practicing two one-act plays to NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING portance of not closing the schools be presented in the near future. Miss COALEDO DRAINAGE DISTRICT ' I | __________________ The public stands in dread of this Loomis is directing the plays. The given that^ that Ute^arn the an- Notice is hereby ^ven di8M,8e „„„ an<j great neighborhood ex- aSULS SSS i1 ----- plays chosen are: “So This Is Holly Hysteria wood” and ‘‘His Fit st Dress Suit.” for the election of officers and levy not prevent thia disease any Eunice Howe and Robert Adams have of assessments for the ensuing year, more than the ignoring of its exis- the leading part in “So This Is Hol wili be held at the City Hall in the »-rr9, Intelligent measures for City of Coquille. Oregon on Satur- 8rld handlin< of case8 wU1 do lywood ” In “His First Dress Suit” day the 30th day of November, . . . »C . . ... Lillian Bauer plays the part of Mrs at* thrhour of 2 o’clock P. M. | t to minimize the dangers of this Harding; Geraldine Cole, of Betty; It Helen M. Anderson, Secretary, vnious infection. Since the infection Richard Dye. of Teddy; and Harold appears to gain entrance through the Taylor, of Johnny. mucous memb ane of the mouth, nose The Bachelors’ Club, otherwise NOTICE OF FILING FINAL and throat its prevention lies primar- known as the 8y boys, carried off ACCOUNT .____ _That ___ the •'y ,n «voiding droplet infection, from the honors in the contest for selling Notice is hereby given: und’¡signed has filed Jite sneezing and coughing and from the most tickets to the Junior Class < </3ht and Report as Administrator of other discharge of persons having the play. They are proudly displaying a the Estate of John J. Holverstott, de new vase, which was the prize won. ceased, in the County Court of Coos disease. County. Oregon, and that the Hon- The picture given for the best par mable Hugh McLain, Judge of the Old Papers, good-sized package at ent attendance at the last P. T. A. said Court, has set Tuesday, Dec*™- Tim Sentinel for five cents. meeting was also won by the 8y boys bcr 10th, IMS, at the hour of 10 This is the second time this year that o’clock A. M as the time and the County Courtroom, Courthouse, Co WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE they have had the picture. Warrants N il 316 to No. 863 incl., quille, Oregon. as the place for hear On Friday, November 22, the Girls’ ing objections to such Final Account dawn n'*4ies‘ Union High School League of the junior high gave a and the settlement thereof and that D strict No 3 Riverton, Oregon, wUl all persons objecting thereto must he nsid upon presentation to the short Thanksgiving program before file their objections on or before said clerk the student body. The program was , date. Interest on said warrants ceases as follows: Nov. 2», 1935. “Johnny Squash Starts Something.” Mrs M. E. Borgard, a puppet show by the eighth grade S D. Pulford, Clerk U. H. No. 3, A toiney for Administrator, Star R., Bandon, Ore. girls. The chara&ers were: Eunice 43t5 Residing at Coquille, Oregon. Home', Johnny Squash; Mae Palmer. Ethelina Onioq; Joy Norton, Charlie F Cora; Edith Drake, Cleopha Carrot; Mildred Wardrip Lillian Bauer, Lancelot Cabbage; WARRANTS TAKEN Venita Farris, Archibald Potato; .DRESSMAKER Shirley Nye, Andy Pumpkin; Jean Lidie«’ Tailoring Ml Repair Work, Parta. New ette Wheeler, Bonita Beet; Muriel Alte-Ing and Remodeling and Used Cara Davis. Tobias Turnip; Dova Gilman. Phone 168M 542 Carter Ave. Southwestern Motor Co. J Polly Pop; Deloria Forrest, Dulcie Professional Cards Bergmann’s are better than ever The Bergmann Shoe ii known everywhere in the Northwest aa the beat buy for foot protection, solid com fort, and long wear. H. N. LORENZ Asi to see the Union Label / I I NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of County Judge Hugh McLain, made and entered the 21st day of November, 1835, in the probate case of Elzada Jane Davis, deceased, on and after the 21st day of December, 1935, I will sell the fol lowing real property at the Law Of fice of S. D. Pulford, in the 1st Na tional Bank Building, in Coquille. Oregon, on the following terms:— Tract 1. A tract of land at Powers, Coos County, Oregon, in the extreme Northwest Corner of Lot A of Block 16 of Morris Subdivision, 50 feet wide from East to West and 100 feet long from North to South. Terms:—cash in full. Tract 2. A tract of land at the ex treme North end of said Lot A de- sribed herein the full width of said Lot from East to West, and its length being 185 feet from North to South, less said Tract I. Terms:—cash in full. Tract 3. AU of Lot A of Block 16 of said Morris Subdivision lees said Tracts 1 and 2, and also Lots 9, 10, and 11 of Block 6, of Loney’s Sub division, at said Powers. Terms:— $50 00 down with balance payable 825.00 each month thereafter Harry Oerdlng, Executor. 45t5 BENHAM TRANSFER We are Insured and Equipped to haul Anything Anywhere at Any Time Quick Delivery on COAL & WOOD of all kinds Phone 94R, Coquille E. E. BENHAM
