The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, August 27, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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    T
I A. Saunders and children, Margaret,
Billy and Hany, of Chicago. Ill., and
« Mrs. A. L. Shaw, of Portland.
Mrs. N. J. Bonewitz and son, Brice,
8«.
Rev. J. A.
Washington,
young people’s work for the
west Conference, will preach for the
next two Sundays. You will enjoy
Mr. McKee’s m e ss ages.
MYRTLE POINT ITEMS
Sunday school at the usual hour,
Mrs. Ernest Luthy and
10:00 a. aa.
Jren, Ernestine,- George
Young People’s meeting at 7:00 p.
mond, and Jean Danville
m. with LaVelle Dele and Grant
>unduy morning for a hop
Hartwell in charge. You will enjoy
Salem. Mr. Luthy took them out and
the young people’s meetings. .
■etumed home Monday.
Dorothy Hester will play at the
T, D. Guerin and C. V. Guerin went
morning service and Bobby Bums
E. Fourth at cornier
o Portland Saturday with a load o<
will be at the console at 7:45 with a
Earl F. Downing, Minister
cattle from the Eckley country. Mrs.
fifteen-minute organ concert and will
A coining event that you will want C. V. Guerin and son, Tom, Mrs. Lor-
also play for the evening service.
to attend will be the evangelistic n Guerin and son, Harry, drove up
Hear Rev. J. A. McKee at Pioneer meeting which will begin Sunday, and all returned home together Tues-
Methodist Church Sunday.
September 5th. Brother and Sister day.
Walter Fiscus, former ministers here,' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eckmeyer, of
The Holy Name Catholic Church will lead the meeting.
; Berkeley, California, arrived Sunday
Services for Sunday, August 2#, are and on Tuesday they, with P. W.
Coquille: 1st Sunday, 10:30 a. m.;
Laird and daughter. Marguerite, took
as follows:
2nd and 3rd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Miss Vernita Laird to Portland,
bible School, 8:45 a. m.
Myrtle Point: 2nd Sunday, 10:30 a.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ where she left for New York and on
m; 4th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Bandon: 1st Sunday, 8:30 a. m.; 3rd mon subject, “What Price Church?" Sept. 10 will sail for Germany for a
Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Ser­ several months’ stay.
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
mon subject, “Did Christ Command
Mrs. Agnes Kenyon spent the
Powers, 4th Sunday. 10:30 a. m.
week-end in Port Orford.
Rev. J. M. Sheridan, Pastor Immersion?"
Midweek service, Thur*. 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haberiy have as
Brother Walter Fiscus in charge.
their guest this week her sister, Miss
Wilson, of Lakin, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wood and
Firut Church of Christ, Scientist
of Cleveland.
¿und./ School
0:45 am. Morning Worship 11:00 a.
m.
Epworth Leagues 0:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m.
Scriptural, spiritual preaching. Ev­
eryone welcome.
O. A. Gray, Pastor
FAIRVIEW
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kenyon and
E. Allard, all of San Diego, left last
Monday morning after visiting rela­
tives hare the past two weeks.
Vem Kenison planned to leave on
Thursday morning of this week for
Los Angeles to purchase a school bus.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meaning and
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Menning and the
letter’s father, all of Loe Angeles,
have been visiting the past week at
the home of Mrs Vem Kenison
Clyde Kenyon, who has been em-
Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Henry
Knight.
Mrs. E. O. Carter has gone to Col­
orado and Kansas, where she will
spend a month visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and JMr«. Joo Shook, of Okla­
homa, are visiting at the home’of
Mrs. Shook’s sister, Mrs. William Ar­
nold.
•
The Misses Paula, Eleanor and Hel­
en Breuer returned home from a
week’s stay at Tahkenitch Lake. Miss
Eda Smith substituted for Miss Elea­
nor ia the Dr-mint & Laird office
during her absence.
Mrs. Anna Nelson returned to het
home at Ix>s Angeles after spending
several months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, R. E. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hansen and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosslow returned
home from a three weeks’ trip to Yel­
lowstone, Grand Canyon and other
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. W. Perkins have
as their guests this week Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Whalley and sons, Rob­
ert and Richai d, of San Jose, Califor­
nia.
H. A. Schroeder and son, Elton,
spent the week-end in Portland on a
a.
TO BUY YOUR CAR
9
■: W
Thirds
PAY CASH FOR ITI
You provid« one-third the price
in cash or in trade-in value...we
, lend you the balance to enable
you to make a cash deal both for
the car and insurance. Moderate
- int*rest,
no ewtro ehnrne«
t z .■ .aa* > .«aw - aa f*
RM X db dd
M sea mu » sassner ««■ sas «ns
trgess and daughters,
insurance placed where you
ugfiter, Ciayl, of Medford, spent
Sunday Service at 11 a. m.
the week-end at the L. L. Powers Bernice and Mary June, spent Thurs­
wish, established bank credit.
Subject for next Sunday, “Christ
day with the L. B. Jennings family of
home.
Jesus.’
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Redell have as Riverton.
Wednesday evening meeting at I
Como in and get full infor­
Mrs. Rose Garrett and daughter,
their guest, Miss Helen Krigbaum, of
o’clock.
Margaret, Mrs. D. Hillis and daugh­
Burbank, California.
mation ... at no obligation.
Free public Reading Room open in
L. H. Pearce spent the week-end ter, Bernice, left Wednesday morn­
Church Building every Tuesday and
ing
for
California.
Mrs.
Hillis
and
tn Portland on a business, and pleas­
Friday afternoons except holidays
daughter have spent the summer here
ure trip.
from two to five o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Metzel and son and are returning to their home at
The public is cordially Invited to
.•eturned to their home at Crescent Auburn, California. Mrs. Garrett and
attend our services and to visit the
City, after a short visit In Myrtle Margaret will visit Mrs. Neva Guerin
Wearing Room.
in San Jose.
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M Stover retumetfj Miss Christina Roww, of Portland,
ployed at San Diego, since last win­ home the last of the week from a arrived ’ ~
Tuesday and will spent some
OF PORTLAND
ter, returned to the home of his par­ business and pleasure trip to Port­ lime at the home of her sister, Mrs.
•fitti NA MON Al SANK
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kenyon, of land.
Lorin Guerin.
WW7 OF THt tOCKIff
Fairview.
John Lamb, of Salem, is spending
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jackson, of San
«utili risiiti oirosir iniumhci COItOt AtlOH
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels, Bill and Jose, California, spent several days two weeks with friends and relatives
Bebe, of San Diego, are visiting at last week visiting friends in Myrtle in Myrtle Point, Coquille and Arago.
raise teaching salaries, and meet the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ken­ Point.
increased cost of higher prices due to
yon.
Phyllis Belloni and Alice Bellshaw Riverton Schools Are
Mrs. Harold Henagin is visiting in spent the week-end in Powers at the
he improved economic conditions in
Ready for Fall Opening he country as a whole and still keep
Eugene.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carey.
below the six per cent limitation. The
Several Fairview ladies attended a
Wm. Lundy is spending this week
(Continued from Page One)
board members are: Grade School—
shower for Mrs. Sam Root at her in San Francisco visiting relatives.
heme in Arago last Friday. Those
Mr». Dale Druliner entered the
Mrs.
the, n1e various types of school rooms, Mrs. Clara Jeffrey, chairman; Joe
Nilsen and Randall Johnson, with
going were Mesdames T. H. Benham, Mast Hospital the last of the we?k for y^e
two upstairs front rooms are re­ Mrs. Lillian Hanly, clerk.
High
nted in colors which absorb less school—J. F. Van Leuven, chairman,
*W!hf than the previous shades. The
Joe Nilsen, Conrad Borgard, Mrs. D.
old paint absorbed 58 per cent of the P. Jenkins, Mrs. Flora Carlson with
light that should have been reflected Mrs. Lillian Hanly, cleric.
from the walls. The new shades of
The Riverton high school is pleased
tan fpr the walnscoating and casings to welcome into its faculty two new
and light cream for the ceiling absorb teachers—Miss Gail Hufford and Miss
only about 18 to 20 per cent of the Elda Gilman. Both young ladies were
light. This allows more adequate graduated in June from the Univer­
lighting with less use of artificial sity of Oregon and are graduates of
light. The work of reconditioning the the Coquille high school. Miss Huf­
floors, which was started last year, ford will teach the new domestic
ALL CARS regularly assigned
_ I our
was continued and made them much science department and will handle
trains to California are air-condi-
air<o
lighter and more attractive.
The the English work. Miss Gilman will
tiooed! This means, that no matter
toilet facilities are being improved teach the commerical and social sci­
what type of accommodations you
and enlarged to meet the demands of ence subjects. The other two mem­
choose and rasard/ass ef ibf
wttllHr, you’ll rid* in cool, dean,
the state education department, bers of the high school teacahing staff
comfort all the way. Car tempera-
which specifies minimum building from last year are Carroll Rycraft,
tures ara automatically kept at iust
requirements for standard schools.
th* i:ght degree. There’s no dust
who will teach agriculture and sci­
. The high school library will be re­ ence, and Wayne Robinson, who
, or dirt. Noise is deadened. When
you go to California, enjoy this
arranged in the study hall in such a handles the mathematics and athletics
marvelous comfort, which only the
way that it will be fenced off from besides his duties as principal of the
train provides! Rail fares ara 2a a
the remainder of the study hall. This high school and the grade school. All
mile and less. Why travel less com­
will allow a better check on the books the members of the Riverton high
fortably when rail fares arc to low?
and a much better looking study school teaching staff this year meet
room.
A new set of “Americana" state preparation requirements for
gee local 8.P. agaat or write J. A.
encyclopedias and several small dic­ the subjects that they are to teach.
ORMANDY. G oo Sara it">. MS
PaaMa Balldla«. Portland. Or.goa
tionaries are being added to the li­
Many changes in adoption of text­
brary, as well as about thirty new books are being made this year both
volumes chosen from the Oregon state in the grade school and in the high of successful teaching experience in
library list. The library will also be school. The grade texts are furnished Wallowa county from whence he
furnished with six current magazines by the district. The high school texts comes to Riverton.
He and Mrs.
and two newsapers—a Portland daily at Riverton
may be purchased Leonard and his dauhter, Hilma, the
paper and a local weekly.
through the student body book ex­ latter a high school senior, will live
The domestic science department change at a fifteen per cent discount at Bandon. Mr. »Leonard will drive
which for several years has been on new books.
the Bullards bus run to Rivtrton. The
dreamed about at Riverton will at
All students who expect to enroll other three teachers who are return­
last be a reality.
The plumbing,
are urged to be at school the first ing to the Riverton community this
cabinets, and electric stove, installed
day. All work missed must be made year are Miss Opal Robison, Arago,
below cost by the Mountain States
up before credit can be given in the fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Joyce
Power Company, are in the northeast courses signed up for. Some late Owen- Springfield, third and fourth
comer room upstairs.
The small entrants last year found the double krades,
and
Miss Ann Allard,
equipment has been ordered and load of current work and make-up charlest°n, first and second grades,
everything will be ready for the new work impossible for them to carry. . Wayne Robinson is the principal.
course in home-making, which has
In keeping with the spirit of prog-1..
the
The milk which is such an important sum-
proved so popular in other schools of ress at Riverton, the grade »chool ta *7' ^P^ed Phyrica) condition, of
mer food may also be a health menace
the state. “Home-making” involves
pace with the improvements
a study of cooking, sewing, interior | keeping
in the high school. The new buses
8taf ’ the RJyerton ,''hook
unless it is kept at an even, low tempera­
decorating, etiquette, family relation-1 which were purchased are jointly "hOUld “pe7n<* '7 cducaUofial
ships, child care, and other phases of
ture. That's why it is doubly important
owned and operated by both the
* 1M7‘
a girl’s life in her home as a girl and
i Union High school and Grade school |1
for every, family with children to have an
as a grown woman.
1 districts. The floors in the lower
'
The Smith-Hughes recitation room
automatic refrigerator. There is no food
has been moved to the southwest cor­ story of the school building, which is
ner room and a door has been cut occupied by the Grade school, are be-
keeping problem in the home that has an
through the wall so that the science ing b,eached and refinished, two
electric refrigerator. And summer menu
laboratory is connected with the ’rooms are being rekalaomined,
Smith-Hughes room. This arrange­ . the toilets are being enlarged.
Local '& Long Distance
problems are a thing of the past, with the
ment will allow better use of the grades are being provided with a new
set
of
Compton
’
s
Encyclopedias
and
refrigerator always ready to turn out
science equipment both for the sci­
ence courses and the agriculture several new volumes of library books. '
tempting frozen desserts and salads. Best
course. Several additions are to be A new gelatin duplicator ia being
Moving a Specialty
of all, there is no food wasted, which is
|
made to the science equipment which purchased to cut down the expense
of
printing
small
quantities
of
tests
will materially add to the effective­
real economy
ness of the general science and bi­ and other duplicated material.
There is only one change this year
ology instruction, as well as to meet
in the grade school teaching staff.
the state requirements.
The Riverton school boards deserve James H. Leonard, front near La
commendation for being able to han­ Grande,. Oregon, will replace Wayne
Phone 178-L
dle the financial affairs of the district Smith, who was elected to the Junior
in such a way as to improve the High school teaching staff in Coquille.
Insured Carrier
school building and equipment, buy Mr. Leonard comes very highly rec­
three new buses, build bus sheds, ommended. He has had several yean
GUARD
£a£||
and
★ COQUILLE BRANCH *
T he FIRST NÁTIONAL BANK
<3
CALIFORNIA
that
MILK!
Southern Pacific
with the
!
even, constant cold1 of an
ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
H. E. HUDDLE
HAULING
coal