The Coquille Valley sentinel., December 04, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

Red Cross Nursing
Course Holds
Closing Exercises
Lincoln Junior High
School News
Junior Class
Play Up To
Expectations
r
Mrt. Littler will start similar stan­
dard courses Dec. 1st at Powers;
The 8X Roil Room placed first for
Dec. 3rd, Eaataide, and in Marsh­
the past six weeks In achieving the
field an evening class first week in
The Junior class play, “Don’t Keep
January. Groups already heard from
The scholarship award hangs in that Him Waiting,” presented at the high
who wish to organize a class are in
rocm-
school gymnasium last Fdiday eve­
North Bend, Green Acres, Bandon,
Claas averages were as follows: ning was remarkable in more ways
Myrtle Point and Empire.
tx—2.47; 7y—2.50; By—2.77; 8x— than one. The admission receipts
Fourteen points on the value of the 2.78; By—3.88; 7x—231.
made a record for a class play—8115.
course have been prepared in a sum­
Students who did not receive a
Another thing was that the mem­
mary which might be interesting to
grade lower than a two for the past bers of the cast had been so weU
prospective members of a successive
six weeks were: 8x. Walter Isler. selected for the parts they were to
course to be conducted at a
June Dalton; 8y,
play. A comment of this kind to
time:
Marianne Rackleff, Shirley Slater; the director, Mrs. Ruth Beyers,
. 1. Better
knowledge of
7x, Iris Fox; 7y, Raymond Kay, brought forth tlie remark that she
being done by Red Cross.
Maurice Williams; 6x, Jim Brown, had a splendid class from which to
2. Sanitation in home and
Donald Fox, Clinton Peart, Rose choose. And the play itself was un­
munity and how to prevent contagion^
Marie Peart, Betty Pruessler; 8y, usually well presented by the stud­
3. Confidence in aiding neighbors
Betty Dalton, Patricia Darby, Anne ents, probably the most striking fea­
in case of sickness or emergency.
Harbison, Joanne Savage.
ture of the evening’s entertainment
4. Time and energy saving meth­
Students who did not receive a being the song period with which
ods.
, ’
grade lower than a three and re­ Harriet Tozier picked daisy petals,
5. Practical Improvised methods in
ceiving honorable mention
are: tossing one aloft with the remark, “He
the home
Eighth grade, Robert Alborn, Anna loves me,” and then spinning the
8. Use of articles already an hand
Arnett, Edward Arnett, Jack Blum, next by dashing it to the floor, and
in humblest homes in care of sick.
Phyllis “I|g
in a more subdued tone, “He loves
, 7. Methods of isolation.
Floyd
i,
Donald Dunham, me not.”
8. Value and aid Of Public Health
Norma
r, Charlotte Finch,
It was a little difficult to tell who
Dept, in the community.
George
Sue Gobble, Helen was being kept waiting, whether
9. What not to do—as well as what 1 Greve.
« Haga,
Netabelle Boyd Hendrix, as David Vance,
to do.
Hendrix, Dorothy Howe, Bob Jen­ whose girl Betty RamHe, played by
10. Social contacts valuable.
'
kins, George Johnson, Bill Kirtner, Verene Bailey, who had to pay all
11. Wrong ideas about health and
Jim Kramer, Keith Leslie, Wilma the family bills, or Pat O'Toole, the
care of sick corrected.
Drake, Patricia McKelvy, Dorothy taxi driver, played by Wilfred Was­
12. Prevention of spread of disease.
Polignout, Loraine Steward, Pat son, whose demands for pay for the
13. Advantage of study in organ­
Yarbrough, Eulia McCracken, Ger­ amount his meter was registering
ized group over individual pursuit.
aldine Oerding, Idel Sell, Beatrice were in the most approved cabby­
14. Ways of aiding parent in faster
Taylor, Melbourn Mitchell; Seventh style.
recovery through methods of occupy­
Joe Estes, as the boy on whom
Grade: Edith Alford, Joyce Benham,
ing time and making greater comfort.
Bill Brown, Leo Call, Bartley Car­ Toodles Ramble (Harriet Tozier) was I
'"t"
■-• ................-
rillo, JoAnne Cole, Dorothy Ellison, lavishing her affections, was allergic
Edwin Griggs, Bud Hickam, Glenn to work, newspapers, effort of any
Km#it,
Marian
Gregory,
John kind, but not to resting and sleeping,
Leslie,. Bonita Miller, Carmen Re­ brought frequent applause from the I
pass, Laura Emily Ruble, Harry large crowd.
The leading man was Dick Gregory I
Slack, Loren Steward, Bobby Tay­
lor, Fred Vogt Mary Anne Walker, as Jeff Ramble; Avis Ricketts as
Versie Willis, Everett Steward; Sixth Jimmy McTarrish, was a good little I
Grade: Carolyn Borgard, Darlene pal but she wanted more personal
Cole, Neil Haga, Shirley Hamilton, affection; Selina Ramble, played by I
Donna Howe, John Levine, Geraldine Mary belle Yarbrough, and Owen
Price, Preston Willis, Sally Bonney, Ramble by Norman Ojfen, were aunt
Carol Gray, Charles Hanna, Bobby and father of Jeff, and permitted
Kuenzli,
Lael Shuck,
Elizabeth Betty to pay all the family bills, even I
Stelle, Louise Terry, Jean Truman. presenting her with presents which
Attendance Award
had been charged to her, as tokens
The 8y Roll Room won the At­ of their love and affection.
tendance Award for having the high­
Roberta Stonecypher as Sally Lou
est per cent of attendance during Blaine, a glamour girl, and Doris Ann I
the last school month
Per cents Wood as Minerva Harrington, “who 11
were as follows:
8y—96.8%; 8x— •giggles;” and Eugene Mead as Amos I
95.8%; By—85%; 7y—94.8%; 8x— Atkins, a collector of antiques, were I
94.5%; 7x—94.4%.
all instrumental in making the 1M1 I
Aaeembiy Award
Junior class play the success it was. • ’
At present the Assembly Award
adorns the By Roll Room. This ban­
ner is awarded on the conduct of the
rooms passing to and from assem­
blies and upon their behaviqr during
the assembly.
The Coquille Class of Hnm,
giene and Care of the Sick,___
graduation exercises and received
their certificates last Friday after­
noon at two-thirty p. m. at the
American Legion Hall in the presence
ot invited guests and members of the
class amounting to thirty-six in num­
ber.
v-r-
Because the National Federation
of Women’s Clubs is forcibly behind
Hie movement for Home Defense,
Mrs. O. C. Sanford, state president of
Federated Women’s Clubs of Oregon,
was ctiosen as the principal speaker.
Mrs. Sanford spoke at length on the
relation of our national strength, both
in preparation for defense or in case
of .war and its bearing on conditions
which originate in the American home
and told how the National Defense
plan is dominating every phase of
our every day Jives, of the powerful
work of organizations and of their
eo-ordnation. Going into the defense
plans worked out in the fed4ration„
the Department of Welfare was men­
tioned, and attention called to the
great number of rejects, of men be­
cause of nutrition deficiency.
Mrs. Ethel C. Littler, registered
nurse from Coos county public health
department, has been instructer of
the twelve weeks’ course, having con­
ducted a two-hour lesson each week.
Mrs. Littler opened the exercises with
a talk which dealt with the purpose
of the course, and the need of train­
ing housewives in home nursing and
care of the sick. She traced the his­
tory of the struggle to get such
courses available to the public due
to opposition among nursing groups
and educators, fearing the purpose of
the course could be misunderstood
and explained that the certificate re­
ceived for this course is not a diploma
or license to obtain employment. In
closing, Mrs. Littler emphasized that
this course had been made possible
through the efforts of the Red Cross
and urged individual support of the
organization through paying of. the
one dollar subscription st such times
as the current drive is made.
During the program a demonstra­
tion was given of the moving care of
a bed patient by Margaret Church
and Violet Qeitnar, commentator.
Leia McCue, Coos county chairman
of home hygiene played the role of
patient and so realistic was the pro­
ceding with the professional manper
of lifting and placing the helpless pa­
tient in the real bed provided by the
Biegger Furniture Co., that for a
while the room became hushed and
to relieve th* quiet some one asked
from the audience, “What is .the
matter with the patient?” The nurse
and commentator were at first in
disagreement as to whether it was
smallpox or just that the patient was
aged!
Lou Blanc, chairman of Coos coun­
ty, Red Cross Chapter, was present
from Marshfield, to present the cer­
tificates and delivered a short talk,
at which time he expressed his desire
for the return of Coquille into more
Nov. 28—Wendell T. Patrick and
active participation with Red Cross'
organization and during the informal Ruth Catherine Pickering, both of
discussion on the subject, Mrs. Leia Marshfield. They were married on
McCue was designated as a chairman Saturday by.Rev. T. W. Heald at his
to investigate the separation of Co­ home in Marshfield.
Dec. 2—Elmer Alvin Jennings, of
quille from the County Red Cross.
Distribution of certificates to show Coquille, and Elsie Electa Fisher, of
completion of this course was made Charleston.
to Alice Barrows, Margaret Church.
Ruth Lemon, Leia McCue, all of Bul­
lards Rt„ Coquille; Thelma Burgess,
Anna Christiansen, Eva Herker, Ma­
bel Willard, McKinley Rt., Coquille;
Violet Geitner,
Rthelyn
Kuenze,
Macie Neal, Lenore Steen, Leona
Stone, Alma Culbertson, Maxine
Stevens, Anna Hendrix, Coquille;
the. SIOW estate teft by Eva Tillman,
who died in San Francisco last Jan­
uary «_ Appraisers named were Wal­
ter Butler. J Albert Mat*» and H.
E. Folsom.
Probote Court Coses
Seal Sale Is
Up To Average
Marriage Licenses .
~
.
—a—
Monday night the Coos County
Schoolmasters’ Association, Elemen­
tary Division, met in the Lincoln
Junior High School- for the purpose
of drawing up basketball schedules
and making tentative plans for the
Elementary Basketball Tournament.
It was decided to hold the tourna­
ment Friday night and Saturday night
<4 February 20 and 21. The place has
net been definitely set but present
indications point toward the tourna­
ment being held in Coquille.
The Coquille team has a possible
fourteen game schedule, with three of
the games before the Christmas vaca­
tion.
\
. ■ ...
Also, a tentative Schedule for the
Girls’ Volleyball teams was drawn
up. The local girls have seven games
schedued at present.
This year finds the greatest num­
ber of boys out for basketball in the
history of the school. Sixty-foUr as­
pirants each night appear on the
court for instructions from Coach
Meyer and Mr. Clarke. From all in­
dications Coquille should have the
best team it has had for the past
several years.
One automobile company is saving
35,000,000 pounds of critical materials
on 1032 models—with no sacrifice in
quality.
1942 Dodge
With the new IOS hp. Power Flow Engine,
Fluid Drive, New Body Deaign and
Artiatic Interior Finiah.
ALSO THE
1942 Plymouth
With th$ 22 out of 23 quality
Features found on the high priced cars
See them both at
our showroom
Opposite the New Telephone Building
-
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t
Coquille Motors
GEO. TUCKER IN CHARGE
Phone 155
A Glamorous
HOUSECOAT
98c
BY h BUY EVERYTHING WILL BE O. K. BY h BUY EVERYTHING WILL BE O. K.
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Coquille, Oregon
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