Thursday, Nuveniber 9,“ .161—fc
PORT OKI ORD
WH
federal funds for schools adverse
I ly affected by influx of federal
’ employees.
1944—Serv iceman’s Read j ust
By Ed. U. Kashun
. ment act. The GI bill.
Following is a summary of fed
1946—National school lunch
eral statutes which have made act.
1946—George-Barden act. Sup
grants for education—we can see
by the dates on some of these plements the George-Deen and
that “Federal Aid to Education" Smith-Hughes acts by authoriz-
is actually older than the con J ing up to $29.000,000 for study
_ _ and fisher
practical ______
nursing
stitution in some cases:
■* ol ,______
1785—Land grants reserving I ies—NOW $33,800,000.
lot No. 16 in each township for | 19S0—Additional assistance for
ihe maintenance of schools.
i construction in federally affected
1787—The Northwest Ordin ] areas.
ance, “ . . . schools and the means
1952—Veteran's Readjustment
of education shall forever be en act—Korean GI bill.
1954—School milk program
toura ged."
1956—Public Laws 911 and
1802—The Ohio enabling act.
Grants section 16 of every town 1027, amended the George-Bar-
ship in states carved from the,'den act to include instruction at
public domain to the township college level—added $375,000.
inhabitants for support of schools j 1956—War orphans Education
—all states admitted after 1848 al Assistance acts.
except Texas, Maine and West
1956—Five-year program of
Virginia were affected.
federal grants to extend library
1803—Granted a whole town services to rural areas federally
ship to Ohio for the purpose of affected.
establishing a seminary of learn
1958—National Defense Educa
tion act—$887,000,000 ovc four-
ing.
1862—Morrill land grant act. year period to strengthen instruc
WINNERS In the recent
Gave to each state an amount tion in math, science, languages,
Bandon Golf and Country
of 30,000 acres of land (or the guidance, etc.
club championship tournament
1958—Added to appropriations
equivalent in script) per con
proudly display the trophies
gressman for support of colleges for construction aid to federally
awarded them at the club's
¡to teach the agricultural and impacted areas.
Presentation Dinner in the
1958—Federal grants to train
mechanical arts.
Sunset Room of Lloyd’s Cafe.
i 1890—Second Morrill act. In- teachers for mentally retarded.
Dee Schvaneveldt, owner of
1958—Federal grants for pur
I creased support for colleges.
the golf course, made the
1908—Nelson amendment to chase of films to teach the deaf.
awards. Weekly prizes and
1960—Federal library act ex
the Morrill acts. Again increased
other tournament prizes were
support for land-grant colleges— tended for five years.
awarded bf Ray Deets, tourna
the permanent allocation annu In fiscal 1961 (year ending
ment chairman.
ally under these acts is $2,550,- June 30. 1961) the total federal
Pictured (from left) are Jack
appropriations for education
000.
Ward, runner-up in the third
1917—Smith-Hughes act. Pro amounted to $893,076,143.
flight; Don Houston, runner-
“Proof of the pudding in rela program seems to be in the off vides grants for instruction in
up in the second flight; Andy tion to the Oregon Fish commis ing this year," Ernest R. Jeffries,
vocational subjects by public LOANS MADE
Gribble of Port Orford, run sion’s revised
salmon-rearing the commission’s director of fish schools.
TO OREGON BUSINESSEES
ner-up in the championship
culture, said in commenting on
1929—George-Reed act. In Senator Wayne Morse said last |
flight; Ray Deets, club champ
the large number of silver salmon creased appropriations for Smith- week that the report on Septem-1
ion, and Pete Goodbrod, run-
that have returned to fish com Hughes—NOW $7,138,000 annu ber loans by the Small Business
uer-up In the first flight.
mission salmon hatcheries thus ally.
Adminstration showed 13 such |
far this season.
1935— Bankhead-Jones act. In loans to Oregon businesses.
Trophies on the table belong
“We now have on hand enough creased again for land-grant col They went to firms located in i
to Bill Grover, third flight
silver salmon eggs and ripening leges and universities.
Ashland. Blue River. Coos Bay. -
champion; “Friday" Phillips of
adults to operate this year's sil
Langlois, second flight champ With Gill Willis leading the ver-rearing program even if we 1936— George-Deen act. Ex Eugene, Hood River, Medford, j
ion, and Don Goddard, first way with tw’o touchdowns, seven did not take another fish this tended aid to vocational Instruc- Portland and Salem. The larg-
flight champion, who were unable Bandon players scored, defeating season.” Jeffries reported. “Nor I tion by adding distributive occu est enterprise employs 225 peo
ple, and the smallest employs
to be present. The trophies were the Pacific team 52 to 20 Friday mally November and December pations.
ed to third, fourth and fifth night and stepping into second are the big months for silver sal 1941—Lanham act. Provided one.
place winners in each flight. place in the final Sunset confer mon spawning runs. The heavy
REPORT CARDS OUT
Sweaters were awarded the third ence standings. The Tigers racked return of f i s h to hatchery from 6 to 7 inches in length.
Students in the district 2-CJ
place winners which include up all but six of its points in the streams this early in the season Both fall and spring Chinook
George Chappell, third flight; first half—19 in the first quarter augurs an exceptionally large salmon reared under the new schools were given report cards
John Fetterman, second flight; and 27 in the second.
run of fish or an unusually early feeding schedule are due back for the first nine weeks of the
from the ocean next year. "We current term on Wednesday of
donated by Shindler’s Rexall Pacific’s brightest light was one.” he stated.
Drug Store and those not pres Johnson's 66-yard sprint from
At Fall Creek, site of the fish have reason to be optimistic over this week.
ent for the dinner, who won tro scrimmage Doug Johnson led commission’s Alsea s a l m o n the possibility of increased runs The first parent-teacher con
phies or other prizes may pick the Pirates with 71 yards in five hatchery, for example, 1,600,000 of Chinooks, based on the excell ferences of the year are sched
them up at Shindler’s.
tries for a 14 yards per-can-y egg are on hand, with another ent returns of silvers under the uled for next Wednesday after
Additional prizes were award- mark. Teammate Rodney Dunn 500,000 expected to be taken new hatchery program,” Jeffries noon, November 15. Busses will
run at 1:30 that day for students
Harold Sorenson, first flight, and had 41 in seven for 5.4.
soon from ripening adults now stated.
Charles Storm of Langlois, cham Scoring:
in the hatchery’s holding pond.
pionship flight.
Bandon
19 27 6 0—52 This is the largest egg take at the
Golf ball prizes, awarded to Pacific
7 7 0 6—20 Alsea hatchery since it began in
the fourth and fifth place win
1952. Thus far, 1,200 adult fe
18 14 males and 1,100 adult males
ners, went to Bob Ray, John Oceanview Poultry
18 14 have been taken at the Fall |
Goodwin, Joe Goodwin. Ray Morgan Meats
17 15 Creek installation in addition to
Baird, Chuck Smith, Kenner Pickett Bros.
Griffev-Laird
16 16 3,000 silver jacks. Returns at
Giles and Bob Connors.
15 17 other stations handling silver
Among the weekly winners to P. O Plywood No. 1
15 17 salmon are comparable.
receive golf balls was Paul Leu- Niemann’s Insurance
Jeanie’s Drive In
14 18
The 1958 brood, represented in
thold.
R.R. Sand-Gravel
11 21 the current hatchery returns of 1
P.O. Plywood No. 2
7 25 adult silvers from the ocean, was !
High Team 3 Games
the first reared under the new '
P. O. Plywood No. 1
2789 feeding program initiated at fish
High Team 1 Game
commission hatcheries th ree,
MEN’S MAJOR
Ed’s Garage
975 years ago. Young salmon are j
High
Individual
3
Games
Team
Won Lost
started on a “wet” diet composed
608 essentially of finely ground meat
Allman's Texaco
24% 11% Bill Troope
High
Individual
Game
Family Shoes
23 13
and fish products. Research has
• , 255 shown that raw salmon viscera,
Rogue Hills
21% 14% Bill Troope
— Bowl —
Port Orford Rexall
21 15
one of the components of the wet
BATTLE ROCKETS
Allison’s Cull
18 18
diet, is ’•<"¿ponsible for transmis
Appliance Center
17 19 .Team
Won Lost sion of various diseases to the
Rod and Reel
16 20 j Griffey-Laird
26% 13% young fish. Under thp new pro
Sportsman’s Cannery 14 22
gram this portion of the diet is
26 14
Ocean View Poultry
Wilson's Distributors 13 23
26 14 now pasteurized, thus eliminating
P. O. Rexall
P. O. QB Club
10 27
22 18 one of the primary causes of
Coos-Curry Electric
High Team 3 Games
22 18 hatchery fish mortality. The de
2849
I
Aldropp
s
Allison Culls
19% 20% velopment of the nutritionally
j McKay's Market
High Team 1 Game
19 21 complete Oregon moist pellet,
1004 Bartlett's
Rogue Hills
15 25 through the cooperative efforts
P. O. Plywood
High Individual 3 Games
ot the fish commission and Ore
Sixes Store
574
Ray Laferty
gon State university specialists,
P
O.
Texaco
H igh In d ivid u al Game
has also made a major contribu-,
221 j
H igh T eam 3 G am es
Doc Samuels
2595 tion to the success of the hatch
Bartlett’s
— Bowl —
ery production program. Silver
H igh Team Game
TW IN CITY
909 salmon are fed these pellets from
| Coos-Curry Electric
the time they reach 2% to 3
High Individual
Won Lost
Team
509 inches in length until they are
22 10 1 Clara Miller
Wood Butchers
ready for release as yearlings, at
High Individual
21 11
Orfords
190 which time they usually average
18 14 Myrel Carr
Ed’s Garage
J£jf 'n Kaboodle
SPORTS
Fish Commission Hatcheries
Report High Salmon Returns
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«
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i f Brake Adjustment
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T H R U S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 11
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PORT ORFORD DRUGS