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NOTICE OP ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District
No. 8, of Coos County, State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING >of said District will be held, at the High School Building, to
begin at the hour of 7:90 o’clock p. m. an the third Monday of June, be
ing the 17th day of June, A. D., 1935.
This meeting is called for the purpose of electing a director for the
term of three years and a clerk tor the term of one year and the trans-
-lU°i\0dist^cts*ofUthe1secondhand°Uufd classes the ballots shall not be
counted until one hour after time set for the meeting to begin.
Until the
count begins, any legal voters of the district shall be entitled to vote upon
any business before the meeting.
Dated this 24th day of May, 1935.
Attest:
Keith Leslie,
J- R- Bunch,
District Clerk.
Chairman Board of Directors.
H
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF INCREAS
ING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SECTION 11.
ARTICLE XL STATE
CONSTITUTION
Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in School Dis
trict No. 8, of Coos County, State of Oregon, at the High School Building
in said school district, for the purpos.- of submitting to the legal voters of
said district the question of increasing the tax levy for the year 1935-
38 over the amount limited by section 11, article XI, of the Constitution of
°re<The reasons for increasing such levy are: to provide sufficient funds
p
If 1
for school operations..
The amount of special tax pro. used to be levied for said year is
*37'Dated this 24th day of May, 1995.
x
^tl*Keith Leslie,
District Clerk
s
J. R. Bunch,
Chairman Board of Directors
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NOTICE OF SC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District
No. 8, of Coos County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of
said district will be held at the High School Building, bn the 17th day of
June, 1935, at 7:80 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing
■ -(' hereinafter
set ’ out with * the
the budget
’ ------------------
— * levying
----- ------ board,
------ * and to vote on the
proposition of levying a district tax.
The total amount of money need d by the
th said school district during
UK auv
___- June
_____ 1935,
ending June 15th, 1936,
the
fiscal . year beginning on
18 h, and
1935,
is estimated in the following budget and includes
incli----- the
— amounts to be re
ceived from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school
fund, district tax, and all other moneys of the district.
BUDGET
Receipt*
1. Batanca on hand at beginning of school year
(third Monday in June for whic 1 this budget
None
is ma4»
....................................... —----------- —•
2. From county school fund -------- -
................. 5,000.00
900.00
3. From state school fund ....... ........... .......... ..........
9,500.00
4. From elementary school fund .... .................
5. For vocational education (state and federal
#30.00
funds) ___________ _______________ _
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1; From non-high school district for
3,500.00
. a. Tuition ~— -------- —................
—
100.00
, b. Transportation ---------------------------- - —
9. Receipts from all other sources:
____ ____ ___________
570.00
2. Other sourc
(items 1 to 9, inc ) _____ -................„415,500.00
10. Tstal estimated
»
..»—-
V
• K
i
(1) Superintendent —------------- .$
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.
Miiaarawi>>
u.1
_
Total
High School
.Elementary
CONTROL
L
H
K
*
(3) Stenograph« and other at-
fice assistants ----- .............
(4) Compulsory education and
census .................. -..... . ...... ——
2. Supplies . ........ ....... ...... .... .........
3. Elections and publicity - -----------
4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, au-
dit, etc.)
-----------
’
$
1400.00
200 00
9
1400.00
200.00
100.00
100.00 -
2500
25.00
37.50
15.00
75.00
37.5«
12.50
12.50
2,599.50
9
12,000.00
200 00
190.00
: I - ’ r
9
I
3,240.00
$
4475.50
1,755.00
9,900.00
500.00
11.00
50.00
15.00
25.00
921155.00
IV. OPERA
Janitors and other employees!
1,650.00
300.00
350.00
120.00
100.00
150.00
9
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4,595.00
9
2,675.00
1,500.00
i
4|
4
50.00
10.00
75.00
10.00
5
5. Total Fixed Chargee_________
VOL CAPITAL OUTLAY*
4 New furniture and equipment ...g
5. Assessments for betterments —
290.00
50 00
50.00
514.80
5
9
5
245.00
5
500.00
9
950.50
1
11,708.79
300.00
270.00
250.00
50.00
255.70
7 Total Capital Outlays_________
DL DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal on bonds ...... .97,500.00
4. Interest on bonds___ 2,208.75
5. Interest on warrants _ 2,000.00
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year
sum of items 1-4. II-5, III-8, IV-8,
V-4, VI-8, VU-5, VIII-7, IX-9, X..... 4 59,077.75
Total estimated receipts, not includ
ing proposed tax ___
Balance, mneoat to be
837,477.7»
54,000.00
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37.57045
2,238 52
117.77
ISM.
1
31.5M50
1,450.00
2,075 00
11,700.75
3.375.50
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This Certificate Coupon
Worth
ISWP HOOSE PAINT fR1
■
The Modern Multi -pigment Paint
ETDETE*
PAINT NOW
PAY LATER
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S W FLOOR ENAMEL
E W. GREGG
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S herwin -W illiams paints
100.00
VIL FIXED Cl
1. Insurance
3. Rent -----
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High School News
Monday, May 27th, the Senior Class
I
entertained the student body at class
I
day exercises.
At the assembly the
■
A «W MORE DAYS
following people very ably entertain
ed: Girls Trio, consisting of Margaret
►
OF THE« ÍPECIAL VALUES
Purvance, Elois Wilson and Myrtle
►
.
.
HOW (¡Ate) Savf !
Minter; Boys* Double Quartet; Read
ing of the Class Prophecy by Jim
Robinson; Reading of the Class Will,
'
- ■ ' '
. A.'
George Ulett; Class History presented
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by Audrey Kendall. Each year the
Senior Class gives this entertainment
1
for the benefit of the incoming Fresh
l\
man Class, at which lime the Seniors
relinquish their positions in the as
On purchase
f pl
sembly.
of5or more gallons of world famous
I ^ a
The typing department wishes to
announce that Geraldine Ensele and
Doris Compton received awards from
t
1
the Office Machinery and Supply
Company at Eugene for typing 41 dfld
BTrrvr r» ft
.Ti f» n r.
. «..«m ■ » ■ rr.
i
49 words per minute. In the contest
i Thia coupoa wiU be accepted as $1.50 in cash from any property
the girls submitted three papers and
! #owner purchasing 5 or more gallons of SWP House Paint during
the rules governing the swarding of
' this Event. One order to a house.
Certificates are: The contestant must
write for 15 minutes, and no paper
: Ni
will be accepted with more than five
errors. The first paper must have a Loggers Defeat Marsh
; Address
.net rate of not less than 20 words per
field Eagles, 6-4
laMMMMaaMMMMMMMaMAaaMaaMUMaaaMajuaaM»
minute, the second 30 words, and the
A
,
'
Coquille jumped on the Marshfield
third paper 40 words
The Sophomore Class has been an Eagles early in last Sunday’s game
nounced as the winner of the inter and, despite rallies in the later inn
class rivalry contest. This is the sec- ings, the Loggers withstood all at
ong time since the cup was first tacks, to win 5 to 4. The scene, Gold
t
awarded that a Sophomore Class has en Field on the bay, presented the
been successful in gaining the coveted Fortierites away from home for the
trophy. This year’s contest has been first time this season and the change
tn pastures altered in no way their
exceptionally keen.
Friday the Laurel will make its ap winning complex.
«
Both “Cocky” Brewer -and Paul
pearance for the first time in several
years. The staff is to be congratulat McHale, rival hurlers, were stingy
ed on the issue. It consists of sixty- with the hits, but the Loggers were a
two mimeographed pages, among bit more airtight in fielding behind
which all of the important events of heir pitcher than were the Eagles.
book on house painting
the year have been explained. The Brewer kept five blows too well scat-
"
“"• 24 pages giving all the facts on house
issue is well illustrated.
Geraldine ‘ered, while the attack on McHale X
painting. May save you 50% on your painting costs. Get
Minard was editor-in-chief, assisted was bunched in one inning at least,
your copy today—-Free.
th« third, when three hits aided in
by Miss Hall and Mr. Luebke.
The superintendent, principal and itoducing three ruas. Otherwise Co
staff of the Coquille High School wish quille's runs were gained through
to thank the people of Coquille for nisplays.
Ray Woodyard was in the Logger
the splendid co-operation received
'ineup for the intlal time this season.
this year.
Dr«»» up Your Porch
Woody likely* will be seen often after
Washington Buildinc
At a Big Saving— S-W
The first grade kiddies have been his return from school. Score:
Coquille
B R H O A E
on their toes the last week because of
B. Duncan, 3b
6 1
2 0
so many unusual things happening.
2 0
1 1
Class pictures were taken on ’’’tocher, 2b
Rpectef Fries
Aftg
2 0
0 1 o
Thursday with every child present. Woodyard, 2b
1 Quart . .
gTQ
5 1
0 2 1
The annual picnic on Friday included Stewart, ss
3 0
0 0 0
every member of the class and sev Roper, rf
Make your porch floor again
1 0
1 1 0
eral mothers. Thanks to Charlotte M. Duncan, rf
inviting. So easy to apply
2 119 0 0
Brown and her parents for the use of Kolstad, lb
Sowers, cf
4 112 0 0
—eo easy to keep clean.
their orchard and picnic ground. ,
9 111 0 1
On Monday the class was the reci Pulford, If
One coat covers solid over
4* 1 1 10 0 0
pient of a fine large box of anagrams Moran, c
same color. Made to stand
4 0 2 0 0<0
for use in the first grade on stormy Brewer, p
scrubbings and hard usage.
*
days.
.
35
5
7
27
8
3
A period each day has been devot
6 SERVICEABLE COLORS
Marshfield
B R H OA
E
ed to repairing all books used by the
Thompson 2b
9 0 1 2 3 0
class.
4 0 1 12 1 1
During the year the only pupil R. Tyberg, lb
4 9 0 2 0 0
having perfect attendance was Keith Varley, cf
4 1 1 1 5 1
Leslie Next to perfect were Patricia E. Tyberg, ss
Ihautlful and Colorful Floor»
3 1 1 2 0 1
Yarbrough and Marianne Rackleff, T. Tyberg, 2b
At a Big Saving
Roy Jacobson, If
4 0 0 1 0 1
each having missed two i|gy« only.
3 1 1 2 2 2
The first grade have read 173 books P. M cHale, p
4 0 0 5 0 0
at home and 345 at school during the Ray Jacobson,
On Easy
2 1 0 0 1 0
year. Visitors numbered 113. Eight Roberts, rf
Monthly Payments
fathers have visited, end all mothers
32 4 5 27 12 5
but two. Most mothers have aver
Pay far 9115 jobs at 910-10
Summary—Earned runs, Coquille
aged from one to two visits each
a month. Larger jobs on
proportionately easy pay
3, Marshfield 3; two-base hits. Sow
month.
ments. Approved by F. H.
The contest among dominos, ana ers, Kolstad, T. Tyberg; sacrifice hits,
A. See us for complete de
grams and globes resulted in sixteen Fischer, Thompson; hit by pitcher,
tails, estimate«, etc.
children owning globes, seventeen Roberts; stolen bases, Stewart, Pul
owning sets of anagrams and eighteen ford; left on bases, Coquille 8, Marsh
field 9; bases on balls, of Brewer 2,
having sets of dominos.
A surprise picnic was given to the off McHale 2; struck out, by Brewer
fourth grade in Mrs. Walton’j room 10, by McHale 4; double play, M.
by Mrs. Marc Shelley, Mrs. Ed Aasen Duncan to Kolstad; umpire, Gillespie
321 Front Street
Coquille
Phone 103M
,-ft
——■I —I ■—
and others
After a bonfire repkst
the youngsters played pioneer and Scout Camp on Blue
Indian.
River to Open July 7
The pupils of Miss Stanbrough’s
class have been very anxious to have
Boy scouts from Coquills will join
one hundred per cent perfect teeth with more than 300 other scouts from
ground, running water, a cooling sys even “thirds” and “fourths” will not
When the dental inspecton was given Marion. Polk, Linn, Benton, Lane.
tem, and many other advantages. only be permitted, but encouraged.
Lincoln,
Douglas,
Coos
and
Curry
this spring the room had a thirty-nine
These improvements, while making
per cent. They now have a one hun counties for the annual camp, to be
for sanitation and convenience, will
Mrs. E. E. Doyle Passes
dred per cent, which means a gain of held this year at Camp Lucky Boy,
in no way detract from the camping,
sixty-one per cent.
at Blue River. The camp will open
Funeral services were held at
since the boys will spend practically
The following pupils have earned July 7, and will be in continuous
Schroeder Bros, chapel in Bandon on
all of the 24 hours each day out-of-
operation
until
August
18.
Boys
will
spelling certificates, a mark of high
Monday for Mrs. Augusta M. Doyle,
doors, in the invigorating mountain
proficiency in spelling:
Pstricis select the first, second or third two
: who died last Friday at her home in
air.
Brady. James Broashears, Maxine weeks, or may remain for two or all
Bandon. Rev. Mr. Specell officiated
The camp this year is In charge of
Briner, Wade Cowan,
Jo Anne three periods if they wish, it is an
and interment was in the I. O. O. F.
James E. Monroe, Salem, scout exe
Knight, Irvine Snyder, Billie Unsoeld, nounced by Ed Turnbull. Eugene.
cemetery there. Death was due to
cutive for the Cascade area council.
Fred Veltum, Jessie Sherwood, Don Chairman.
heart trouble.
The deceased, wife of Elmer I
| The camp at Blue River is regarded Mr. Monroe has had wide experience
na Brown.
E.
in this work, and Is especially quali
The
following
earned
one — of
finest — on
the
Doyle, was born in Lane county, Ore
----- — ..."
* pupils have ww.
.raw I — as
— —
— the ---------
- —
— west coast.
, ■ ,
fied as a leader of boys..
reading certificates for reading and «nd hundreds of boys who have at-
gon. Oct. 12, 1883.
During the csmp period scouts will
reporting on at least eight third grade j tended it are enthusiastic over its
Beside her husband she leaves
receive instruction in all scouts’ tests
library books: Wade Cowan, Donna many advantages. It to located on a
three children, Ellison L. Doyle and
and out-of-door merit badge subjects,
Brown, Billie Unsoeld, Irvine Snyder, branch of the famous McKenzie Riv-
Mrs. Georgia Cook, of Coquille, and
— De
rx- er> 43 miles from Eugene Its clear, with special attention to swimming, Joe R. Doyle and Mrs. Georgia Cook,
Jessie Sherwood, Bennie Howe,
life-saving, forestry, pioneering, can
lores Jean Linn, Merritt Newdall, ' sparkling waters provide a marvelous
of Bandon.
Surviving sisters are
oeing, marksmanship, archery and
swimming
pool.
Forests
and
moun
Patricia Brady, Maxine Briner, Jo
Mrs. Frank Flam, Mrs. J. F. Van
nature study. Other subjects will in
tains, ideal for hikes are at hand, and
Anne Knight, Sammy Kramer.
Leuven. Mrs. M. E. Randleman, all of
clude fishing, astronomy, bird study,
every opportunity to practice wood
Bear creek, and Mrs. Fred Davenport,
botany, cooking, first aid, hiking, for
At an assembly held Friday morn craft to at hand.
Her brothers
estry, Indian lore. Leathercraft, path- of Toppenish, Wash.
By co-operating camp activities
ing the Junior High students wit
finding, signalling, surveying, wood and Columbus, Jack A. and Joe Haga,
all of Bear creek.
nessed the giving out of athletic and from this large area, the Wallamet carving and wood work.
penmanship awards for the last sem council has been enabled to greatly , Each period will end with a court
ester of the school year. The assem Improve Camp Lucky Boy, and this'
W. R. C. to Have Dinner
of honor, when merit badges and
bly was opened by a short dramatiza year it will have 14 sturdy shelter awards will be made. A well-bal
On Tuesday. June 4th, the W. R. C.
tion of Aesop’s Fables given by the cabins, a mess hall, turf parade anced program of both work and
will give a chicken dinner at 35c a
play, with nine hours of sleep in the plate. There will be two doer prizes
Emergency X____________ ________
300.00
rustic cabins will be provided.
given away at that time, one Is a quilt >’
Food, always an important item on exhibit at Mrs. Nosler’s store and
.... . ...............
5 53,077.75
with boys, will be prepared by Bob the other Is a hooked rug. Dinner will
APPROVED BY BUDGET COMMITTEE ON MAT 8th. 191».
Baker, popular cook for several of be served from twelve o’clock until
Signed:
the camps. Fresh milk, fruit, and 1:30 p. m. in the W. O. W. hall, and
W. E. Bosserman
Mrs. M. E. Wilson.
Secretary, Budget Committee
Chairman, Budget Committee
green vegetables will be part of the the public is invited.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1935
menu every day.
Scouts wiU eat 2t •
Press Correspondent
Signed:
family style, eight to the table, in the
Keith Ladle.
screened mew hall, and “seconds” or
District Clark
Caning carda, 50 tor 91.00,
«
1,100.00
300 00
250.0
300 00
125 00
625.00
400.00
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PORCH I DECK PAINT
». Total
ijxt
1
<6Y group. The boys’ glee club sang
'two numbers. Following this Miss
Bang presented penmanship awards
to those who had paid for them, giv
ing honorary mention of all who had
earned certificates. Out of 79 awards
earned, 12 final certificates and seven
improvement certificates were given
out. ‘Mr. Beck presented the basket
ball letters to the following:
Rolph
Fuhrman. Marvin Goodman, De-
wayne Krantz, Virgil Arrell, Ted
Cadman, Billy Smith, Dick Stacer,
Zoe Sinclaire and John Leatherwood.
The following track letters were pre
sented by Mr. Sayre: Marvin Good
man, Zoe Sinclaire, Orlen Davis, Vir
gil Arrell, Leonard Farr. Evereet
Smith and Billy Yarbrough
Two
Junior High girls also won track let
ters. They were Lillian" Yiauer and
Delores Forrest.
For the past week the classes in
literary instruction and art have been
mending, washing an<T shellacking
district texts. The books are receiv
ing more attention this year than they
have for some time. Every text has
been washed and shellacked and most
have been mended.
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