THE COQUILLE VAILEY &ÊNTTNEL. COQUILLE. OREGON, THURJSDAT, JUNE 8. 1M».
PAGE TEN
r
the dimming of headlights when
meeting another car, regardless of
weather conditions.
The new people’s utility district
act, "hot potato” of the session, is
one of the most important of the new
laws.
Public ownership advocates
strenuously opposed the measure and
threatened to invoke the referendum
against it but apparently changed
their mind.
•
Another important measure pro
vides for the consolidation of rural
school districts.
Still another re
quires night clubs to be licensed by
the liquor control commission. The
September primary law is also in
the long list of new legislation due to
become effective next week unless
the Grange and Commonweath Fed
eration complete their referendum
petitions before the deadline Tues
day night.
Novv^Lott
Residents of Oregon will be sub
ject to 367 new regulations on and af
ter next Wednesday when the new
laws passed by the recent legislative
session become effective. These are
the legislative acts passed without
benefit of the emergency statutes. A
total of 188 emergency measures
passed by the session became effective
upon signatures by the governor.
Most of the new laws involve only
minor amendments to existing stat
utes. There are a number of impor
tant amendments to the game laws
. which are of special interest to hunt
O. R. Bean, who succeeded N. G.
ers and fishermen. Motorists will be
particularly interested in an amend Wallace as public utilities commis
ment to the traffic law which requires sioner June 1 has announced thé ap
pointment of F. L. Davis of Portland
to the post of assistant commissioner.
I"............................. 11
1
Davis, who is now chief of operations
in the department of public works
over which Bean was head while
on the Portland city commis
Marshfield Dance Instructor serving
sion, will join the utilities department
Will hold summer classes
within the week. .
Bill Grogan
In All Types Of
DANCING
Every Monday
at the
• J’
I.O.O.F. Halil
•
1st A Taylor
COQUILLE, OREGON
Registration
12:00 Noon to 3:00 P. M. .
MONDAY, JUNE 12
At the L O. O. F. Hall
Telephone Marshfield 332
Attorney General Van Winkle has
advised Governor Sprague that in his
opinion the new parole law enacted
by the last legislature does not apply
to prisoners committed prior to the
effective date of the act, June 14.
In anticipation of such a ruling, the
governor had already instructed the
parole board to make a study of all
prison cases deserving of leniency
with the undertsandlng that he will
commute sentences regarded by the
board as unduly severe in the light of
the recently authorised parole reform.
Since its creation in 1913 the State
Highway Department has collected a
Bring Ude ad with you for $1.66
total of $289,754,412.79 of which it
had disbursed $287,443,014.58 to April
V».
Z 30, last, leaving a balance on hand of
Henninger's
Phone ng * vlrnt
Free
19 PlorKei Delivery
Special» for Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10
TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
VAN CAMP’S TOMATO JUICE
49 ox. can............... 16c ■ 12 can».............. $1.80
WHITE STAR TUNA-Wo-ea...................... l&c
WAX PAPER—Ige 100 ft. roll....................
10c
SALAD DRESSING or SAN. SPREAD—Qt.... 23c
sarCoffee 47c «. L 24c
KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN—Ige. pkg.
SWANSDOWN—lge pkg......................
BROOMS—4-oew—ea............ ................
20c
23c
29c
GEM OR VIKING TISSUE—5 roll».....
PANCAKE FLOUR—No. 10 bag..........
KerF» Strawberry Pre»erve»—2 lb. jar
19c
29c
35c
VANILLA
10c
Ï ox. bottle.
GRAHAM CRACKERS—2 lb. box ...
STACRISP CRACKERS—2 lb. box
21c
18c
SCOLO SHORTENING 16 lb. pail ... $1 »W
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
$1-54
JELL POWDER—6 pkg».
PYREX MOLD FREE
29c
FRESH CARROTS—3 banche»..............
A V OC ADOS—Ige.—ea...............................
RED ONI ON S—6 lb»..................................
ORANGES—Valencia», 200 »ixe—2 dox.
FRESH ASPARAGUS—2 lb»...................
LOCAL
10c
5c
19c
31c
15c
LETTUCE
~ 10c
TOMATOES—No. 2
.......... 25c
3 for.
CREAM CORN ST J
pk*»..
___ ... 25c
HARVEST KING FLOUR—4V»
___ 91J09
JUMBO CANTELOPE AT LOWEST PRICE
DEMENT'S MEAT DEPT
FAT
Fine for Roasting—LB___ 21c
PORK ROASTS LB........................... 1/i4C
BACON BACK Lean, Sugar Cured, LB. 21c
25c
2 LBS
$2,311,3988.21, according to figures
compiled by Secretary of State Snell.
Gasoline taxes provided $95,495,-
887.76 of the department's huge fund.
Motor vehicle license fees supplied
another $64,773.648. 94. More than
$50,000,000 have been raised for road
purposes through the sale of bonds
and the federal government has sup
plied $45,665,367.14 in aid and grants.
Other principal revenue sources are
listed as follows: Mi mill road tax,
$2,429,480.91; 1 mill market road tax,
$12,854,933.12; cooperative aid from
counties, $8,463,771.95; bus and truck
fees, $5,297,12132.
In the past 26 years $210,650,223.80
has gone into road construction,
maintenance and administrative ex
penses; $37,808,250 has gone.toward
retiring bonds; $26,289,812.12 repre
sents interest payments to bond hold
ers; $2,09$,535.33 has been trans
ferred to the state police fund and
$10,595,193.33 has been apportioned
to the several counties.
. E. G. Ziegler, of Hood River, has
been named by Governor Sprague as
a member of the advisory board for
the state employment service. Most
of the board members are Portland
residents. Ziegler will represent can
ning and packing Interests.
One of the first orders issued by
O. R. Bean after taking over his new
duties as public utilities commissioner
forbids employees of the commission
to party with or receive gifts from
representatives of utilities coming
under the commission’s jurisdiction.
Elven Oregon counties have ex
perienced no traffic fatalities so far
this year, according to reporta com
piled by Secretary of State Snell.
They include Benton, Crook, Gilliam,
Harney, Jefferson, Joaephine, Sher
man, Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler.
Reappointment of John C. Veatch
as a member of the state' fish com
mission is freely predicted in capitol
circles. Veatch, a democrat, was ap
pointed to the fish commission by
Governor Martin in 1935. His term
expired June 1.
week and Gordon Fleming has
Mrs. Naomi Robison, Maxine Rack-
leff and Glenn Gulstrom left for Cor
vallis Sunday, where Maxine and
Glenn will attend summer school and
Mrs. Robison will visit friends for a
short time.
Ladies Aid rtiet Wednesday after
noon at the church and worked on
a quilt. Those present were: Mes-
dames Albert Lillie,'Albert Gulstrom,
O. H. Aasen, J. L. Burtis, J. D. Carl,
L. A. Myers, George Gillespie and
S. C. McAllister. They also met to
quilt Friday afternoon. They will
drive to Broadbent this Wednesday
and enjoy a pot luck dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Root.
The regular weekly Bible study
was held Wednesday evening with
H. E. Watkins leading the discussion
on the eleventh chapter of Mark.
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Watkins, Mrs. J. D. Root, Mrs.
Naomi Robison, Mrs. O. H. Aasen,
Mrs. L. A. Myers, Mrs. Robert Mun
ford and Leatha, Lynn Schrader, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. McAllister. They will
meet again this Wednesday at 8;00
p. m. at the church.
'
. . * ‘
Rev. H. A. Minter, of Coquille,
conducted the regular Sunday morn
ing church services. Sunday school
followed, with an attendance of 47.
There was no evening meeting. Ser
vices will be held next Sunday morn
ing as follows: Preaching at 10 a. m.
and Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Miss Anne Watkins returned home
from her visit in California last Wed
nesday.
There will be a men’s meeting held
at the church this Saturday evening
at seven o’clock, which every man
is cordially invited to attend. This
will be a pot luck supper, so come
and enjoy a social time.
Miss Bernice Gillespie went to
Myrtle Point Saturday to accompany
the Presbyterian choir on a picnic
at Henry Schroeder’s cabin.
She
remained as an overnight guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder.
The missionary society will hold a
silver tea Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Rackleff. Rev. Mr.
Brown of the Methodist church of
Myrtle Point, will be the guest speak
er for the afternoon.
Dr. H. G. Miller, who became su
perintendent of Fairview Home, the
state institution for feeble minded
person», last week, was for four years
a member of the medical staff at the
June IQ is Fathers Day. Remem
state hospital for insane.
ber Dad w|th a card from our large
selection. We also have a nice line
Why does Oregon use yellow paint of gifts suitable for Father. H. S.
instead of white in marking its high Norton Music and Stationery.
ways? Because the pigment in the
yellow paint outlasts white, is the
answer supplied by R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer. Center strip
ing of Oregon’s highways is now done
with a machine at a cost of >20 a
mile as compared to $70 a mile a few
years ago when the stripe was painted
on by hand.
Arago News
J. L. Burtis left Thursday far Port
land, where he went to attend the
graduation exercises of his nephew,
Robert Burtis. Mr. Burtis returned
home Sunday evening and his broth
er, L. M. Burtis, accompanied him and
will remain for a short visit.
Wallace Carl returned home from
Corvallis Sunday evening, where he
has been attending O. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Root and John
Paul drove to Alsea Tuesday morning,
returning home that exening.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Schroeder and
children, James. Joan, and Esther,
of Tillamook, have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carl
this past week. Mr. Schroeder is a
brother of Mrs. Carl.
—_...
Francis Keltner, of Newberg, ar
rived at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Keltner, last Friday
and will remain for about a week’s
visit.
Clair Keltner arrived on
Thursday and is also visiting at the
home of his parents. Mrs. Clair Kelt-
' ner is visiting at the home of her
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Aasen,
in Myrtle Point.
The annual school meeting will be
held June 19 at 8:00 p. m. in the
Arago school house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zinserling,
Edith, Allen and George, Jr, and Mrs.
John Devereaux, of Bandon, left Sun
day afternoon for California, where
they will attend the San Francisco
World’s Fair.
Nyle Pauli, of Gardiner, is helping
Tyrrell Woodward on his ranch.
Miss Marion Brown, of Vancouver,
British Columbia, arrived at the home
of her aister, Mrs. Tyrrell Woodward,
last Saturday and will visit for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton left
Friday morning for California, where
they went to attend the World’s Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgmon and
Kenneth, of Bandon, visited relatives
in Arago this past week. Mr. Edg
mon is unable to work on account
of a badly injured hand, which oc
curred when he caught his hand in
the separator, while working in the
cheese factory at Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bevy moved up
from Langlois last Tuesday. Mr.
Sevy is the new Arago principal for
next year.
Jeanette Mac Donald and Lew Ayres Comes
Tn Bow ^undflv in "Broadway Serenade
Serenade"