C ò q u llle V a lle y
Á Capirà!
* « Parade
G !'•»>,
JTentlnel
M ur ra í W adf
EDUCATIONAL PAN AX
j A 400-page->20,000 report, b y '
Dr. T. C. Holey, of Ohio, on Ore- !
gon’s educational functions in eie-<
mentary and'secondary levels has
! just been delivered to a nameless i
, legislative interim committee alio- ;
cated $55,000 to spend fo r advice J
¡Holey is on a salary of >1,200 a !|
month—w ith expenses paid.
“ Holey’s report is a very com -j
plete encyclopedia on spending
tax-payer dollars," said one prom i- j
nent educator. There is a recom- |
mendation fo r spending on nearly ;
\ every page. Here are some of them,
I briefed.
>2,000,000
fo r
“ distressed” j
* schools; >2,000,000 for newly con-|
solidated schools; create a new pub- |
id prise fo r the showing of thia mare entered in the
o fficial, "commissioner o f ;
(Photo Courtesy Coos Bay Times) s®1*001 district reorganization;” re
vamp entire state school system to 1
include botfh elementary and high
'school districts, eventually abo lish '1
a ll rural non-high and high school
districts; appointment instead of
J the election erf state superintend- !
' ent of public instruction and all '
'■ county
school superintendents;
minimum teaohors’ salaries o f ,
$2,40; increase the required local)
’ levy from 7 to 12 mills, or from 7 '
to 17 m ills; establish community
colleges;
reorganize the state *
board of education to provide nine
members elected by the people;
more vocational education; added)'
! library service; more attention to;
¡problem children; the recodifies-!
itio n of school laws; provide satis- |
fatory housing and working con-I
¡ditions fo r teachers; a school day!
! to be a minimum of six one-hour |
classes; >381,000 fo r special edu- !
! cation programs; libraries in each!
classroom; free textbooks fo r high
schools and trasportation systems
be set up country-wide.
•
TO LEVEL APPRAISEMENTS
The state tax commission w ill
ask the legislature to provide funds
to employ eight field crews to re
appraise all property in the state
LEE PETERSON, Coquille, seemi
to bring about a uniform tax plan.
female honor in Hereford competition.
. . (Coos County Fair Photo Courtesy Coos Bay Times)
The proposal was announced last
week to county assessors at their
annual convention by Commission
er Robert D. MacLean.
“ The present staff,” said Mac-
VI
H C W
III
N U O
W «O
lean, “ could not hope to cope with
held last week when M r. and
the problem as i t Would take 51
E. I. Donaldson of M yrtle Point
years fo r thetri to appraise the tim
sold their entire stock o f Jersey
Fatal accidents involving bi ber lands alone.” He added that
cattle through a “dispersal sale."
cycles and motor Vehicles appear farms would require 38 years and
s ,
Advertised in The Sentinel and
to be in the upsurge in Oregon, cities 13 yeans.
The commission plans for each
w ith pesters at various places, the
the
state
tra
ffic
safety
division
Grazing land in Coos county
county to pay half the expense of
Donaldsons made sale history by has 'been the subject of an exam reported today.
each appraisal.
.the success of their venture.
During the firs t six months of
ination this past week. The Coos
With Col. Ole Cooper and Mike
Bay Bureau of Land Management this year, bicycle-motor vehicle NEW T A X LAWS
Daniels doing the. auctioneering,
accidents totalled 173.
These
Several m ajor changes in the
the sale sold 16 cows at an aver office announced today that Ken accidents, the division said, ac
tax laws w ill be proposed to the
neth
Platt,
range
conservationist
age of >187.00 w ith the top cow
counted for 103 inquires and legislature by the state ta x com
going to A lvin Greer of Roseburg from the Regional offices in Port three deaths.
In J 949, there mission, according to Bernard
land,
and
C.
V.
Plath,
agricultural
fo r >260.00. Greer also bought
were but three lives lost during Shevactb, commission'“attorney.
economist
from
the
Oregon
State
other cows, among them being a
the entire year. A ll three 1949
One would make an unpaid tax
two-year-old which he bought for Experiment station at the State fatalities were in the school age
on real property a personal debt of
college,
spent
five
days
in
the
Coos
>235.00.
as were 226 of the 307 injuries.
Pay area gathering information
i the delinquent tax payer, instead
Second high cow brought >255.00 on range conditions and lifesfock
Boys and girls riding bicycles i o f a Wen on his property as at i
by Dale and Irene Busenbark, carrying capacity.
should remember that they are i present.
Roseburg, who purchased eleven
Personal contact was made by expected to obey tra ffic laws
Another would repeal the law
head.
Messrs. Platt and Plath w ith a and exercise caution just as ‘ on fish, grain, feed, wool andI
Other Roseburg buyers were number of individuals in the live much as motorists, the division other commodities owned by farm - |
Pete Veensta, one head; Rodney stock business in Coos county. pointed out. The most common ' ers, producers and processors. The I
Tooth, one head; J. E. Cooper, two First hand information was there bicycle traffic, violation, the d i ' ¡aw now allows the products to be
bead; a total o f eighteen head go fore obtained on livestock carry vision said, are riding against exempt from taxation i f they are
ing to the Roseburg area.
capacity and range conditions traffic, two or more riders on sold or transferred before A pril
Other local buyers were Fred throughout the county. Contact one bicycle, hitching on to 30 of each year.
L afferty, five head; George Jen was also made w ith the county trucks or other vehicles, riding
a
kins, four head; Glen Jennings, agent, George Jenkins, on this at night w ithout lights or re
MARRIAGES
AND
THE DRAFT
four head; Don and M. M. item and sim ilar agriculture mat flectors, cutting in and out of
An
announcement
from Oregon
traffic
and
riding
two
or
three
Schmidt, three bead; J. E. Poulig- ters.
state heaadquarters o f selective.
not, two neau.
A considerable amount of foot abreast.
W ith schools throughout the service called to the attention o f I
Purchasers of one each were J. work also was accomplished by
Many different state now open, motorists were all local boards in the state that
C. Caudle, F. T. Clayton, Loren these experts.
Knight and W illiam Bell, who paid ranch units were examined. A also warned to keep their eyes there is nothing mandatory in se
$205.00 fo r the fourth cow selling good cross section of the county open for school age bicyclists on _ lective service regulations which
requires the reopening and consid
range conditions was therefore their way to and from school
at over >200.00.
• •
ering anew the classification of
Fifteen bred heifers brought an obtained.
j
men
who report marriages after |
District
Forester
Youngblood
average of $21.80, w ith a top of
' their order to report fp r armed
$152.50 going to Dale and Irene announced that he was glad to
forces physical examination has
have these experts outside the
Busenbark, Roseburg.
been issued.
Tpn heifer calves brought an forestry field examine the graz
“ I t doesn’t seem fa ir to the reg
ing
area
in
Coos
county.
It
is
average of >57.70; w ith a top of
istrant,” comments Colonel Mason.)
>73.00 going to Don and M. M. planned that the entire item of
land classification; livestock car
deputy State director, “ to deprive
Schmidt, Norway.
— ---------- ™
rying capacity and allied matters 1 . Following a special public hear- .him of his privilege o i aerving his
w ill be discussed before the Coos ing, the Oregon State Game com country by deferring him merely
HAD MUMPS YET? TWO
board sometime th is fa ll. The in
because he gets married when he
CASES REPOSTED HERE
formation obtained by Messrs. mission recently excluded the knows fu ll well he is about to be
Two cases of mumps were re Platt and Plath w ill serve the local Smith rive r area between the i called.”
ported in Coos county last week BIM office in giving the advisory Siuslaw and Umpqua rivers from
by the Oregon State Board of board the broadest viewpoint pos the hunter’s choice deer season on TRANSFERRED TO
Health. Other diseases reported sible on the matter of grazing October 21 and 22.
B riefly, the closure boundaries WASHINGTON
were one diphtheria and one versus forestry for B IM lands in
whooping cough.
are as follows: The Siuslaw river Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure,
Coos county.
from Alma to the Pacific ocean who has been commander of the
is the north boundary, and the Oregon M ilita ry district and before
Pacific is the west boundary. The that the Northern Sub-area, has
Umpqua rive r upstream to Elkton been transferred to Washington,
and State highway 38 from E lk D. G Col. John H. Rodman, depu- i
ton to its junction w ith U. S. | ty to Gen. McClure, w ill become
highway 99 at Drain forms the commander o f the Oregon district
yours
south boundary. The county road ' on the general's departure
•
from highway 99 to Gunter and
«With A Lovely Landscaped Yard
the forest tra il from Gunter to HAIR STYLISTS
Alma forms the east boundary of
The Oregon H air Fashion an-
«Great Big Wall-to-Wall Carpets
the closure.
! nual council was welcomed to the
•Three Lovely Bedrooms
• •
[capitol Sunday by Budget Director
•Modem 2-Car Garage with Modern Door
COOPERATION ON
i H arry Dorman (sans chapeau)
i representing Governor Douglas
•Kitchen to Delight a Woman’s Heart
EDUCATION
McKay.
•Paved Streets in Desirable Part of Town
Dr. Paul C. Packer, who resign | During the meeting, 18 from
ed last week-end as chancellor of I state institutions were given per-
Nothing Like It On the Market •
Oregon's system of higher educa ; manents and hair styles by ten
tion, says the 11 western states of the top hair stylists in Oregon.
Shown By A p point ment Ohly
should pool their educational re President Christine Larsen said
sources to save cost of competition approximately 150 hair stylists
Call 1492 or 2361 Evenings
among rival universities. He ad from all over Oregon attended.
vises an interstate commission on Among the guests was the na
higher education.
tional chairman, Don Johnson.
I
Many Attend Jersey Dispersal Sale
Mr«. Coos Land Gets
For Danger Spot
On Oregon Streets
Study For Grazing
By Expert Group
THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL, COQUILLE. THURSDAY,
SEPT. 21, 195«.
¡ferre#
Always Better Buys at Your COQUILLE FOOD CENTER
BUTTER "Cream O'Coos orade "A " lb. 69c
EGGS
grade "A " small
i!oz. 3 9 c
OLEO
Armours Silver brand
COFFEE
r ~ —
Preferred Stock in tin lb. 8 5 c
...................... 1 '■
-------------------------------------------------------- --
YEAST CAKES
Fleischman
Strawberry Jelly
3 for 10c
Standby12 oz
23c
Strawberry Preserves Teo Garden 12 oz 2 9 c
JELLO
all those delicious flavors
BABY FOOD Gerbers
M IL K
3
strained
tall cans any brand
PEACHES
West Peak
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can
Apricots
Hunts
SPUDS
for
3 for 2 5 c
2 for 2 5 c
#1 tall can 19c
29c
slice«J
2!/2 can in 1heavy syrup
U I.S .N o .1
251b. bag
25c
95c
j
Smith River No
Longer Hunters'
Choice For Deer
> A Home T h at Wants A Family
rrs
49 c
Borden's
BEEF HEARTS
39c
Cream
G R O U N D BEEF
55c
Cottage
59c
Cheese
39c
5 lb.
SLICED BEEF LIVER
HAMS
Half or
lb .
Armour’s Star or
FILLET OF SNAPPER
lb
BEEF T O N G U E
39c
PA C IFIC OYSTERS
65c
carton
$ 1 .0 3
Coquille Food Center
A Complete Line of LOMA LINDA HEALTH FOODS
FR E E D E L IV E R Y
•
•
•
Twice Daily
Headquarters for Magazines, Newspapers, Postage Stamps — Fresh Frozen Foods
465 W. Front S t
Coquille, Oregon
Phone 971
On the Road to Bandon