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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1937)
g-UU!-------- COQUILLE HIGH SCHOOL H mm Be AsaomMy Miss Meredith Davey was in charge of a home economics assembly held last Friday morning. Yvonne Kern served as announcer for the program. Billy Cardwell played two harmonica selections, and a skit entitled "Bache lor Reveries” was presented by Alan Bailey as the bachelor, Eleanor Maid en, the grammar school girl; Jane Kramer, the high school girl; Yvonnt Kern, the college girl; Fauniel Moore the bachelor girt; and Ann Hawkins the bride. Appropriate music fot the skit was furnished backstage bj Glennis Finley, Muriel Davis and Mr Smith. A short style show of school girl fashions was next announced with the following girls acting as models: Georgianna Johnson, Cather ine Mulvihill, Donna Dean Boeser- man. Patricia Nosier, Jane Kramer, Ruth Pettengill, Videlle Kelley, Vivi an Morris, Carol Shore, Leia WUberg- er, Violet Howard, Dorothy Mattoon, Lorraine Kennison and little Frances Ann Kern. < Senior Hay Cast The senior elass has chosen "Girl Shy” for their annual class play to be given April 18 at the Community Building under the direction of Har old Smith. The following cast was selected for roles in the play: Tom Arsdale, the girl-shy lead, Ernest Detlef sen; Oke Stinson, dashing man about-town, Gross Wood; Aunt Caro lyn, Marilyn Compton; Dean Marlow, ounty School News from Mrs. Martha Mulkey's Office Good 4-H Meeting The 4-H leaders meeting held in North Bend Friday evening was of much interest. Miss Jessi? Palmiter,-j 'ome demonstratio n agent, handled the discussion for home economies leaders, while Geor'e Jenkins, coun ty agent, and Carroll Rycraft, presi dent, took charge of other leaders. Miss Freda White, Broadbent, led the group in singing of l-H songs. A demonstration n measuring was qut on by Alicea Collver and Betty Shore, girls of the 4-H cooking club it Catching Inlet of which Mrs. Elma Donaldson is leader. Phyllis Beam and Edna Mae Park 1, of Miss Frances Hill's clothing club No. 2 at Bunker Hill, put on a judgi ig demonstration. Betsy Addison, of Millington, told of her attendance at the 4-H summer school. Her scholars tip was paid one- half each by Millin jton P. T. A. and by the County Fair board. The lat ter award was mad ? because, of Betsy having been the best specimen in the health contest. Helen Cowgill Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state 4-H leader, plans to work in Coos county on March 1 and 2. During that tithe she will visit several clubs. Scholarship For 4-H Wilma Roth was chosen to repre sent the Fat Elk 4-H club at summer school next June. A school carnival, H tUo RIV THANK YOU i**i* auS E^NwEEsr Wew w^R W Sl^elRr Friends of Chevrolet FOR YOUR LOYALTY AND WILLING PATIENCE for this. W. E. Marrion, of the oil well, Tppropriafed <JT "toward a sec younger social set, Georgia Sherwood ond scholarship, so it looks as though and Elizabeth Varney; Arma, a negro there will be two in summer school maid, Ellen Bloomquist; Birdie La from this district. Verne, almost a gold digger, Dorothy Speakers for County Institute Glaisyer; Barbara Sandford, a debu Out-of-county speakers for Coos tante, Lurene St. Clair; A. Teenyson, county institute are as follows: Frank a poet, Vem Oderkirk; Chuck Mayo, Branch Riley, attorney at tew, Port underworld hanger-on, George Klos- l a n d; Eld n n. Brick ell. ■ T aci n c.-Jfoxlb.T End of Hrat Six Weeks This week marks the end of the first six weeks' grading period in the second semester. Report cards will be issued on Monday. Examinations were held during the four school days of this week. Today is a school holi day in Coos county since all the teachars are assembling at Marshfield for their annual one-day county in stitute. Annual for High School At the last student council meeting it was decided to definitely consider plans for a 1937 “Laurel," the C. H. S. annual. A printed annual has not been issued since 1927. The annual which they are considering would be printed, would include class and ac tivity photographs, would contain ap proximately eighty pages, and would sell for 31.50. Gross Wood, Bill Walker, and Ernest Detlefsen have been appointed to prepare costs and to secure student endorsement of the project, - west Sales company, Portland; W. R. B. Willcox, professor Jn architecture. University of OregonT*Miss Jeanette Smith, Ashland Normal school; Miss Bertha Kolhagen, state supervisor of home economics, Salem; William C. Whymer, supervisor of apprentice ship, state board of vocational edu cation, Salem; and J. C. Rettie, su pervisor of research, state planning board. .. , ■ ' j The institute will begin promptly at 9:00 a. m. in the Marshfield high school on Friday, February 28. The program is open to the public. It would seem to the writer that the pictures which are shown at 0:00 and '.he afternoon program of band music and address by Frank Branch Riley would be of especial interest to visi tors. Mr. Riley has won considerable renown as a speaker throughout the United States. BREWSTER VALLEY Miss Jessie Palmiter, of the home demonstration department of O. S. C , Amateur Bouts Scheduled gave a very interesting and helpful Ernest Detlefsen, Eugene Vaughan, lesson on, interior decorating at and Jack Hunt are in charge of a the home of Mrs. Ed Abernathy last program of high- school wrestling and week. The ladies met at 10:30 a. m boxing to be given some time during for an all day meeting, bringing pot the week of March 11. Proceeds will luck dinner. Those attending from be for the benefit of the general stu the Dora section were Mesdarr.es dent body fund. Marion Miller, Theodore Easton, Fred Receipts of Faculty Hay Durnam, Joe Wheeler and Miss Pris Mrs. Chase, treasurer for the facul cilla Miller; those from Brewster ty play, this week sent three checks were Mesdames Julius Benham, Er ol 350.23, each, to the three school nest Krewson. J. D. Laird, Ivan Laird, principals. This sum, 3188.89, repre Elmer Wilson, W. A. Keller and sents the net receipts of the faculty Phoebe Harry. From Gravel Ford play. Each school received a slightly | were Mesdames Leroy Swan, Fred higher amount than last year. Gross 1 Woods and Nelson. In the absence of receipts this year amounted to the president, Mrs. Abernathy presid 3232.83. The schools are making 'd. Priscilla Miller and Mrs. Ernest plans for spending their individual Krewson were appointed to attend sums to' best advantage. the meeting in Coquille and be able to jive the demonstrations, which is in The boys of Coquille high school sewing, at the next meeting on Mar. are preparing plans for an all boys’ 17 at the home of Mrs. Durnam. Mes assembly to be held on the date of dames W. A. Keller, Fred Woods and the next Girls' League meeting. Davis Toe Walker were appointed on the Chaney, Robert McGilvery and Mar eats committee for that day. cus Shelley will be in charge of the Elmer Wilson has been having a program. .ime with an infection in his jaw, Debate Tournsmeut »used from tooth extractions. He The debate scheduled to be hejd ■as had to go to Coquille nearly every here last evening was postponed, per Jay for the last seven or eight days haps cancelled, because one of the or treatment. North Bend team was suffering from The Myrtle Leaf club met at the a severe sore throat. Whether it will lome of Mrs. Oscar Durrell Thursday, be held later has not been determined. Feb. 18. A delightful shower of many New Student . „ ovely little things was given to Mrs. Howard Caudle, of AmoM, Nebras Minor Mead. Those present and en- ka, enrolled Monday morning as a loying it with here were Mesdames sophomore in Coquille high school. Lester Mayse, B.' C. Robinson, Elmer Talks for Seniors Wilson, "W. A. Nickason. Albert Car • Mr. Osika is planning a aeries of ver, J. D. Laird, Ivan Laird, Julius vocational talks for the combined Benham, W. A. Keller, Perley Crow senior roll rooms to begin next week. ley, Elwin Alford. Leslie Groat, Belle These talks will include subjects Shepherd, Phoebe Harry and Mrs. covering entrance requirements to Harold Mullen and Lorraine Holmes, college, correspondence courses, qual from Myrtle Point, and Mrs. Harvey ities required of applicants for in Minard, from Dora. Others in the dustrial courses, and the need today valley taking part were Mesdames of specialized training. In addition, Herman Gray, Louis Laird, P. A. Al an opportunity is being offered for ford, Albert Christensen, Ernest juniors and seniors to take English Krewson. Carrie Nickason, C. M. Wil entrance examinations similar to the son and Miss Christina Christensen. ones required for college entrance. Those from out of the valley taking These examinations may be secured part were Mesdames Frank Bates, from the University ot Oregon at a Ray Rookard, Elbert West, Lawrence cost of five cents a copy. Barkdoll and Theodore Easton. A short business meeting was held, af ter which the hostess, Mrs. Durrell, assisted by Mrs. Mullen and Mrs Rob inson, invited the guests to the dining room, which was prettily and appro priately decorated for the occasion. Dark and light cakes, ioe cream and coffee were served. The next meet- I ■ • ar« now being mad« In •v«r-lncr«asing numbers. Production in th« groat Chevrolet plants is Increas ing with «ach passing day. ip waiting for delivery af voyr Mr. Arsdale, Frank Biasca; Sylvia terr sf ■ new Chevrolet cars and trucks CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SO LOW Southwestern Motor Company CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - BUICK - LA SALLE - CADILLAC New York World’s Fair Site From 9,000 Feet Up ___________ -— - ...............................................• ■ NEW YORK. < Special).— Photography and ingenuity combine to show about how the New York Fair will appear in 1939 to visitors arriving from the west in planes flying at an altitude of one and three quarters miles. Cameraman made this "shot" from s plane over the New Jersey meadows. Shown in the foreground is the shipping along the Hudson—Manhattan with its towers grouped about the Empire State building (center) which houses present headquarters of the Fsir—and in the middle distance the 1418H acre site of the 1938 international exposition. To the right lies ----------------------- j---------------------------------- ing will be held at the home of Mrs Jess Hicks on March 4. Wilbur Dean, of Coquille, came home with Edwin Crowley Sunday to spend a few days at the Crowley home before going on to California, where he expects to locate. Little Donna Jane Krewson was quite ill last week and unable to at tend school. Mrs. Perley Crowley gave a dinner in honor of her son, Harry's, twelfth birthday Monday. Besides the fam ily Mias Emma Lou Wataou and WU- ____ ___________________________ Brooklyn and,_beyond, the hinterland of Long bland. At the extreme left, spanning the East river, is the new Triborough bridge over which many of the 50.000.000 visitors expected at the Fair will motor to the convenient parking lots. A photograph of the table model of the Fair has been super imposed on the negative of the air view to show the grid of the central exhibit tone, the boat basin being constructed on Flushing Bay and the lagoons that will feature the exposition’s amusement zone. bur Dean enjoyed the dinner with him. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gray and Lucy Lee were business callers in Myrtle Point and Coquille Thursday. Sunday dinner guests at the W. A. Keller home were Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Robinson and Norma Linda, Miss Emma Lou Watson, Martha Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Charles, Vir ginia, Burton and Earl, and J. C. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen went to Coquille Thursday.