team and the Riverton high school1
,
Those high school pupils who were j girls.
It 4 l-pped that all the members of
neither absent nor tardy Suring the'
th grade arid high seiiool boards will;
past six weeks' period were Billy.
Ray, Katheiine Haga, Fred Porter,1 find i,t ixmsible to oe present at thei
regular board meeting next Tueadty,
Lee Cox, Doris Morgan, Oran Hol­
brook, Grover Haga, Joseph Fetch J Feb. 2, in order that tentative plans;
mry be considered for next year’s
Caroline Fetch, Miles Hartwell, Bon­
curricula and school orgar.zation
ita Fee, Clarabelle Chard, Louise
The shower room for the boys was
Carlson, Clarissa FeUows and Ronald
the Ct.**-t- rar (
Holbrook.
vacation when the floor was res :r-
Those with perfect attendance for
faced to aUow the water to drain
the entire semester were Doris Mor­
from the far corners of the room. The
gan, Oran Holbrook, Caroline Fetch, work was done by Mr. Fallows under
Clarabelle Chard, Ronald Holbrook, Frank Van Leuven’s direction
and Clarissa FeUows.
The Smith-Hughes director, assisted
The following pupils were exempt­ by Lee Cox, made several improve­
ed in one subject from the list of fin­ ments in the Smith-Hughes room
als: Dorothie Porter, Lee Cox, Ralph where the installation of cabinets was
Herman, Max Mullen and Mary Gil­ completed and in the shop where the
more.
Those exempted from two work benches were re-constructed.
finals were BUly Ray, Juanita Caugh­
Plans are being made td wire
ran, Fred Porter, Muriel Herman, some of the high school rooms in the
Lois Auer and Maxyne Martin. From upper story Of the school building.
tour finals three pupils were ex­ The study hall is the only room now
empted: Caroline Fetch, Bonita Fee, lighted
On these dark rainy days
Laura Pullen, Clarabelle Chard, the remaining rooms are so poorly -|
Glenys Gilbert and Harriet Miller lighted that reading puts a strain on i
Geraldine Gilbert, a senior, took high the students* eyes.
honors by getting out of aU five sub­
Miss Abel is obtaining a number of i
jects that she is taking. Four others books from the Oregon State Library
were exempted from five subjects, to be used in this semester’s study of
counting health as a regular subject: American authors in the English
(“Health,” however, earns only one- course.
sixth credit per semester) Katherine
Much of the stencil cutting for the
Haga, Doris Morgan, LucUle Daniel­ school paper is being done now by the
son and Hazel Heffley. These last- typing I class.
Several excellent
named girls are all freshmen and speed test rates have been made by
sophomores this year.
members of the class in. the regular
On the “Honor RoU” for high schol­ work also.
arship (no grade below a “two") for
The R. H. S. Girls’ chib sponsored
the past six weeks* period were the a dance on Friday evening, January
following: Harriet Miller, Maxyne 22. Those who attended had an en­
joyable time. Several comments were
made about the excellent four-piece
orchestra that played for the dance.
It is hoped that another dance can be
held a little later in the year, after
the driving condition are improved
and the current flu epidemta has
passed.
A new face greeted the American
history, sewing, health, and commer­
cial geography classes the Monday
following the Christmas vacation
when Miss McCoy was ill for a week
with the flu and Mrs. Wayne Robin-
I son acted as substitute teacher.
The Riverton high school students
and faculty were pleased to welcome
several new student-transfers from
Bandon who will attend Riverton this
semester. They are Frances Good­
win, Wendell Goodwin, Mabel West-
ley and Pauline Westley. Helen Wil­
liamson, sister of Mrs. Hepler, has en­
tered the R. H. S. from Bell high
school near Los Angeles. Helen en­
tered school on Jan. 4 and has al­
ready made many friends in the
school.
RIVERTON SCHOOLS
andl'Upunhalinv^
cars sold under this plan, are Re­
Exclusiv« Ford Dealers'
newed to definite specifications set
up by the Ford Factory, and Guar­
anteed in writing by us on a money-
back basis.
We’d like to have you look over
our R & G stock right now. You’ll
find an unusually wide range of
makes and body types... including
many late models. All have been
priced low for quick sale. And each
of them represents a value that
can’t be duplicated for quality and
guaranteed satisfaction!
F ord D ealers sell R & G used
cars
Coquille Valley Sentinel
AND
1936 Deluxe Tour. Fordor Ford, with
radio, heater, Columbia dual axle,
/ (mum 1
$685
spotlight, electric clock
1935 ¥*8 Coupe — 5-Window, New
tires, excellent condition
MAGAZINES
-
- $535
1936 V-8 Deluxe Touring Tudor Sedan
With heater, (only 5007 miles)
$g^Q
1935 Plymouth, Deluxe Tudor Sedan
A-l Condition
.
.
-
-
1931 Chevrolet Coupe
with air wheels, nice condition
$585
$235
NILES MOTOR
COMPANY
Coquille, Oregon
County School Notes
From Mrs. Mulkey’s Office
THIS
OFFER. FUlXY >CUAR A N T E E D
Intermediate Teachers
Teachers interested in teaching of
intermediate- grades will meet at
Millington Satarday, January 30, at
9:30 a. m. The program which will
feature music will offer something
interesting to all.
4-H Leaders Elect Officers
At the 4-H leaders meeting Friday
evening the following officers were
elected: president, Carroll Rycraft,
Riverton; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Esther Jones, Cunningham; first vice-
president, Miss Frances Hill, Bunker
Hill; second vice-president. Miss
Freda White, Broadbent.
H. C. Seymour, state club leader,
and Miss Jessie Palmiter, home dem­
onstration agent, addressed the 4-H
leaders and others present on most
interesting points. Mr. Seymour high­
ly commended the 4-H leaders for
their faithful leadership which is
given without remuneration.
He
stated that for the year just dosed
that there had been in Coos a 84.8
per cent completion of those who had
enrolled in 4-H.
Buy local bread and support hotne
industry.
o