The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, January 20, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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    m OOQtJiLLB VALLEY MNTtKIL. OÔQÜttJLA. ÛBBGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1ML
f AGE KGM
Educators Warn
Against Increasing
Federal Control
4 FINK ENAMEL
Circulators
I2BJM to >55.00
Roll-Top Des
The body was shipped to Myrtle Point
and the funeral waa held Jan. 17.
Interment was in the Norway cem­
etery.
Mias Lure Morgan, of Bandon, was
an all day Monday and ttpt night
I visitor at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCloskey.
Mrs. Emily Burgess, who hep spent
the past week visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Schroeder,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. fiaughton spent
Sunday
afternoon visiting , their
daughter and family, Mrs. Alden
Mast, at Myrtle Point.
A. R. Bennett is doing some cabinet
work for E. O. Sempert of Myrtle
Point this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pribble and
children spent Monday evening at the
home of his father, Howard Pribble,
in Coquille.
Mrs. Darrell Brodie and two sons
and her sister, Mrs. Van Norton of
Burna, Ore., were Sunday afternoon
guests at the E. F. Brodie home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bush and baby,
of Gold Beach, were Sunday visitors
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Soaper, at Norway.
r
tendent, who ^attended thia war-time
conference on education.
National educators strongly favor
federal support of education but they
believe administration of federal
funds should be channeled through
the regular administrative control
within each state.
Pending bill» in the United States
Congress, S «37 and H. R. 2040, au­
thorizing an appropriation of 1300,-
000,000 annually, to equalize the edu­
cational opportunities in public ele­
mentary and secondary schools should
receive greater attention and sup­
port than we are now giving them,
according* to William G Carr, secre­
tary, Educational Policies Commis­
sion, National Educational Associa­
tion.
Worth McClure, Seattle school su­
perintendent, who recently returned
from a survey of public education in
England, said, "England, in spite of
thqir serious war situation,, has Just
completed a six-year plan to expand
educational opportunities as well as
expenditures MH per cent
William F. Russell, desn of educa­
tion at Columbia University, predicted
un enormous stimulus of adult edu­
cation here in America and stated
that New York state had already ap­
proved 15 terminal institutes, which
would be a combination of secondary
and college education and within
commuting distance of every service
man returned to that state.
Supt. and Mrs. B. W. Dunn, who at­
tended the Seattle conference of the
American Association of School Ad­
ministrators, remained in Seattle an
extra day to be in attendance at the
conference on "Poet War Planning
for Teacher Training," sponsored by
the University of Washington
Insurance Specialist, F. R. Bull.
Bay Teams Take
Two From Red Devils
Beulah Chapter’s Social
Club Officers Appointed
Last Thursday evening at the reg­
ular meeting of Beulah Chapter, No.
fl, O. E. S.,7 the following officers of
the social club were appointed: pres­
ident, Ruth Balcom; vice president,
D. B. Keener; secretary. Hazel Hanna.
Following the meeting, <_ social time
was enjoyed with refreshments served
in the banquet hall The next regu­
lar meeting will be held Thursday
Sixth evening, Jan. $7 at 3:00 p. m.
bank and save money by borrowing
the economical First National Bank
Loans'
THE SAME CAPABLE DIRECTION COURTEOUS SU­
PERVISION AND SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING
PREVAILS IN EVERY GANO SERVICE
tano 'Juneral CHomc
T€L€PHOD€ 100 JffWJLMCC S€/MC€ • COQUI LL€
WANTED
Bed Springs
Chairs
Breakfast Sets x
Linoleums