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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1939)
taxes on corporate net incomes. There will not be any change in March 1 date for property assessment, nor any change in dates of payment of quarterly tax installments. The (Continued from rage One) bill that proposed extensive changes in calendar dates of property assess and special maneuverings of high ment, tax collection and appeals to school bands on parade. The students county boards of equalization, failed were likewise excited at having re to pass. cordings made of the numbers in Several important changes in the which they took part. All in all, it Oregon income and intangibles taxes proved a most profitable trip for everyone in the group. Students Back From Music Meet mum 7 per cent rate, while that max imum rate now applied to all “nor mal” income over $5000. The State Tax Commission must make several decisions as to policy in taxing income of employees of the federal government, which authority to tax such employees was recently given to states by a United States Su preme Court devision. For Refrigeration, Repairing and Installation, phone BOOM. C. C. Smith. 22tf Girls’ League Will Sponsor Style Show On Friday morning, April 7, at 10:20, the Girls’ League will present a style show in the high school au ditorium for members of the girls’ league and their mothers or invited guests. Mrs. Marjorie Rowland, of The Excel Dress Shoppe, will furnish the clothes worn, which will include sport clothes, dresses, and suits, as well,as formal dresses with evening wraps, all! suitable for the high school miss. The different styles will be shown on models selected from the high school girls. Students Delighted With Assembly CROSS On Wednesday morning the high school students were entertained by Mr. Tarman and his ‘‘Spooks and Frauds Assembly.” He demonstrated how easily spiritualists could deceive their audience by giving demonstra tions of seeming hypnotism, spirit writing and spirit presences. His program was thoroughly enjoyed by the assembled students. For generation», the Cross was Juniors Complete Spring Frolic Plans an emblem of sorrow- pain, and The Junior Class of C. H. S. are busy making final arrangements for their annual spring dance which will be held this year on Friday evening, April 14, at the high school auditori um. The dance will be informal for both boys and girls, omitting the for mal invitations and programs at th? dance. The music committee has an nounced that Don Estes and his or chestra will play for the occasion and that music for the dance will include two saxophones, a bass viol, accordi on, piano and drums. A special pro gram of dance tunes is being ar ranged for the evening, according to the committee. As has been previously reported, the announcement of the May Queen and her attendants will be the spe cial feature of the evening. The re sult of the general student body elec tion of these seven senior girls will be kept a secret until the auspicious mo ment when their introduction is an nounced to the dancers. A limited number of tickets for the dance has been issued and placed on sale this week by members of the junior class. All proceeds from the dance will be used to defray expenses for the annual Junior-Senior ban quet given by the juniors in honor of this year’s senior class, faculty and hoard rhembers. death. Thieves, murderers and New Students Enroll Two new students enrolled at high school last week. Ray Gaulke, Jun ior, transferred from Baker, Oregon, and Thelma Ellingwood, sophomore, registered from Everett, Washington. Spring Sports Attract Athletes Seventeen high school students have signed up for track this spring under the direction of Coach Leslie. Entered in the various events are Dee Krantz, Everett Smith, Marvin Goodman, Rolph Fuhrman, Charles Hottenstein, Bud Trendell, Ted Schaer, Bill Yarbrough, Robert Ar nold, Guy Stem, LeRoy Gilbert, Eu gene Crouch, John Williams, Clar ence Campbell, Richard Jensen, Wayne Terry and Bob Fry. This spring a new sport is being sponsored by the county teams—a softball tournament. Teams in the county which will participate are Marshfield, Myrtle Point, North Bend and Coquille. At present, it is plan ned to hold the tournament Satur day morning, April 29. Elimination ball games between the high school boys will determine the members of the team which will represent Co quille. other transgressors of the law paid the penalty for their crime» upon the Cross. fixion of Je»u» Christ that the J | Church ■- Cross ceased to be an emblem of ilt became I he insignia of Christian society with the promise that whosoever looked BERGENS BLOSSOMS I upon the Cro»» and believed would have life abundant and eternal. NOSLER’S I G A GROCERY COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL COQUILLE CAFE CHURCH & SIMPSON Sunday, April 9th, is Easter WILLIAMS RED & WHITE Sunday in every Church through- GEO. OERDING, Insurance BOND’S MARKET COQUILLE GARAGE GO GREGG HARDWARE LE ROY’S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP resurrection of the same Jesus who changed the Cross from one BLACK & WHITE FOLSOM GROCERY of death and disgrace to one of life, honor and glory. FARR & ELWOOD PHONE 103-R HOOTON ELECTRIC CO COOS FEED & SEED STORES COQUILLE WOOD CO You are invited to attend Church somewhere this Sunday. MIKE’S IMPLEMENT CO. MILKING MACHINE EXCHANGE A welcome awaits you .. You will ECONOMY CASH MARKET CITY CLEANERS bear your Cross without com- Taxes on earned income of Oregon residents and corporations will be higher in 1940 than they were this year, but dividends, bond and mort gage interest will be taxed less next year under the new taxation sched ules enacted by the 1939 Oregon leg islature. according to an analysias of changes in Oregon tax laaws com piled by Oregon Business & Investors, Inc., the state taxpayer organization. Penalty and interest on 1938 de linquent taxes will not be waived If current taxes are paid. Laws en acted by the 1935 and 1937 legisla tures which encouraged payment of delinquent taxes, were not extended to include the 1938 tax year. Many manufacturers will be able to have more of their machinery as sessed as personal and not real prop erty, as a result of senate bill 458. This broadening of the definition of personal property is designed to help business property that manufactures Oregon products meet the higher HUDSON DRUG CO HAND SHOE STORE QUELLE CAFE NO-D-LAY CLEANERS THRIFT GROCERY SLATER VARIETY STORE HERMAN’S MEN’S STORE COQUILLE MACHINE SHOP W. MATEJKA, Jeweler CHRISTIAN SAND & GRAVEL SPONSORS OF THIS INVITATION COME? SPONSORS OF THIS INVITATION
