j 4*-
Coq u ¡fife P TOU- lea chers Organization
Gets Started Despite Floods and Rains
fitin g from such a program, and
the necessity of holding teachers
in the school system.
With these needs outlined the
unit set out to support the views of
the school board, the citizen’s ad
visory committee, and school ad
(By JAMES V McMAHON
men observed that too many P. T.
Flood«, a half hearted endorse A groups deteriorated into a ministration. I t was principally
ment by certain o f Coquille’s c itl- teachers organization and that the through the backing of the PTA
zens and a general nostalgia CoquiUe u nit would be a coopera-I that these measures were passed
among not a few parents were not tive group with the parents tak-j and that a record number o f votes
enough to discourage a group of ing the lead in the organizational were cast in the Coquille school
elections this spring.
progressive mothers in this valley activities.
r i.
---------------------- — '
The PTA made CoquiUe history
tow n last fa ll who sought to o r
The firs t general organization
in
at
least
one
event.
The
school
COvtUlLLC,
COOS
COUNTY.
OREGON’¡THURSDAY.
JUNE
21.
1951.
ganize a unit of the Parent- meeting was postponed because
budget committee neglected to
Teachers association.
of the November floods and general i
The Coquille unit was organized high water, but after the’ weather place the Washington school cafe
teria“ in the proposed estimate of
despite the above impediments and cleared n e a r iy
150 parents1
after a year of banner activity it and school administrators met at' 1051-1952 expenditures. For the
Pic. Robert W. Kuenzli, son of tell his many friends in Coquille
boasts the boosting o f such pro the CoquiUe high school to elect I firs t time a group met with the
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuenzli of Co ‘‘hello,”
committee
to
propose
a
budget
in
jects as a new high school, a cafe officers fo r the year.
• o
quille, writes from Camp Haugen.
crease. This group was a PTA
Paul Harvey has a part in the
teria fo r the Washington elemen
The outcome of- the election saw committee who wanted the cafe-1
GEORGE LAIRD TO
Japan,
where
he
is
stationed
w
ith
tary school and a budget that Mrs. Rose Gulseth receive a una-
picture
“ Fam ily Honeymoon” com
ATTEND
CONVENTION
teria. Normally the only people! BLONDE SHELLEY WINTERS the 160th Reg. of the 40th Inf. D i
would provide fo r a higher salary minous vote into the president’s
ing
to
the M yrtle Lane Drive-In
discussing
the
school
budget
are
M
r.
and
Mrs.
George
P.
Laird
vision
that
since
his
o
u
tfit
has
plays a frontier gambling ball
fo r teachers. A ll of these projects chair while Mrs. Robert Crawford1
dissenters.
been in Japan they have been of Coquille are attending the Theatre this week.
were approved by Coquille voters was unanimously elected secre
In addition to pushing measures operator in Universal-Internation training quite hard and recently Standard Insurance company con
He also has a part in the Caruso
at the polls.
tary.
fo
r
school funds the PTA year was al’s Technicolor “Frenchie.” an received orders to cut the tra in vention in Vancouver, B. C., June picture w ith Mario Lanza.
The CoquiUe unit of the Parent-
Mrs. W. R. Glass, Medford, dis-;
19-20.
Mr. Harvey says that it is a won
Teachers association was born tric t organizer fo r the PTA, spoke filled w ith meetings concerning outdoor thriller which co-stars ing somewhat. Also Kuenzli says
it can rain harder in Japan than
The party is gathering in Seattle derful picture »¡nd the music is
when an increasing number o f par to the group at this meeting and visual-aids in the school, safety, Joel McCrea and features Paul
Oregon.
He sends home many and w ill proceed from there to grand.
ents began to feel an interest in had advised the steering committee civilian defense and the United Kelly and Elsa Lanchester.
Nations.
snapshots and Kodachrome slides Vancouver on
the stepmship
He is also working in Television
their school system and realized of the Chamber o f Commerce in;
•
•
Of the camp and the countryside Princess Marguerite via Victoria. and Radio work.
that a concerted e ffo rt to provide the organization of the Coquille; Not all the activity concerned
Mrs. Helen Holmes has re in the area where he is stationed.
• •
business and school affairs as an
Paul Harvey is a brother of Mrs.
an adequate, modern school sys unit.
turned from a buying trip in
He receives The Sentinel by the
attitude
of
friendliness
between
See
“
Spike”
Leslie
for insurance Ralph Southstone and an uncle io
tem fo r their children was their
Parents of children in each of
Seattle.
special m ilita ry rate and says to of aU kinds, phone 4891
tfc Sydny Glenn of Coquille.
parents and teachers was created
responsibility.
Coquille's four schools were to be
The Coquille Chamber of Com represented by vice-presidents who w ith a community sing at each IIIIIIIIIIIUIHIHIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf|l1li|||||||||||||||||||f|||||||||]||||||||||||||||||H||||||||||U||fHtUlltHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
merce under the leadership of Sec would lead in the discussion o f the meeting and many interesting in
form al conversations were held
retary Clarence Osika and Presi problems o f
their respective ¡ over a cup of coffee after the
dent Noble Chowning took the lead School.
j meeting.
in the e ffo rt to organize the par
Representing Washington school!
As the years’ end approached
ents and teachers.
here was Dr. Earl Hamilton, plans for next year became a topic
Leading individuals who took an Lincoln Elementary was repre- ,
active part in the organization were sented by Fred Brumbaugh, Lincoln j fo r discussion and new o fficer’s
Mrs. Rose Gulseth, Mrs. Ralph jun ior high by Mrs. Mel Drews and were elected. The Rev. Norman
Stuller, Mrs. Harold Busick, and CoquiUe high school by Mrs. Floyd Orth was instaUed president on
the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Orth. Peterson. Leslie Bahr was elected ' May 16. To show inter-unit fel
Iowship Mrs. DarreU Brodie, Myr
Many others also contributed o f treasurer .
tie Poiiit PTA president, was the
their time and e ffo rt in the early
W ith the organisational work installing officer.
days of the organisation.
completed the CoquiUe unit of the
• Ray Hunsaker, superintendent PTA started to function and its' Others officers installed were
of schools, w ith Frank N ihil, high firs t business was to find out someI Mrs. Rodney Creager, secretary
school principal; and Wayne Smith, of the basic needs of the CoquiUe Mrs. Marion Clayton, treasurer;
W. A. Earls, Mrs. Dan Fish, Mrs
elementary supervisor, offered ad public schools.
■ Bernard Sapp, and Clarence Sum
vice when asked, to the group and
They did this by caUing on Sup-1
worked tirelessly to bring the or erintendent Ray Hunsaker to out-l mers, vice-presidents.
The last activity of the school
ganization into being.
line these needs and he told them'
School personnel, however, stayed o f the new high school planned year was novel and festive as the
purposely away from the initia l and needed due to the increase in parents entertained the teachers
_____
meetings of the group to allow the school population, the need of a at a noon luncheon at their re
spective schools.
parents to work out an organiza hot lunch program at Washington
In summing up the year’s acti
tion to their own liking. School school—the only school not bene-
vities Mrs. Rose Gulseth, president,
observed that the purpose o f the
485353534848532353534853485323485323232348534848532348
------------------------ ,1
organization had been fu lfille d as
SNOWDRIFT
ARMOURS SILVER BRAND
MOE’S SPECIAL
it had brought parents and teachers
closer
together
in
seeing
the
needs
9
o f the Coquille school child.
i o q n in e V a lle y
S e n tin e l
Coquille Soldier Says I t Rains In Japan
Relative Appears
In Movie This Week
CENTER
Z/4Z
VALUES!
This Means Food-Cost Savings To You — Always!
Log Shutdowns
Ordered byStickney
AT THE HEW .
CHIP-SAFE!
•
Violations o f regulations on load
lim it fo r log hauling on roads of
the Siskiyou national forest re
sulted in one-day shutdowns for
two logging operations on the
south fork of the CoquiUe river.
Donald B. Stickney, ranger in
charge o f the Powers district, gave
shutdown orders last week to the
Standley Brothers operation and
fo r one side of the Sykes Logging
company camp.
Load lim its for the forest pro
vide maximums o f 13 feet in
height and 9 feet in width. Eachj
of the offenders had loads exceed-1
ing the maximum by one foot each
way, Stickney said.
• •
W M . i l , H e tte s t tr e e d in A H es M i t e r y l
• P u t. m e re ru b b e r e n th e r e e d l
• V eu g e t m e re m ile o g e . . . p ro v e d b y a c tu a l t e . t . l 1
• E very A t le t G rip - S e t* T ire b a c k e d b y 1 - y e n r
w a r r a n t y , h o n o re d in 4 « s ta te s , 7 d a y s a w e e k I
IT’S N E W ... SEE IT AND S flL YOURSELH
ATLAS
TIRES
BATTERIES •
ACCESSORIES
“We Take Better Care
of Your Car”
New State Park
In Wallowas
SALEM (Special) — Dedication
ceremonies at WaUowa Lake in the
heart of the WaUowa valley, w ill
be held en the Fourth of July.
Marshall N Dana w ill be the p rin
cipal speaker.
The ceremonies wUl stress ap
preciation of improvements at
the nark by the Orason state
Parks department.
Picnic facul
ties are found in the park, a boat
dock has been b uilt and overnight
camping faculties fo r both tra ile r
and tent camping wUl soon be
opined.
WaUowa Lake State park com
prises 118.6 acres on the south end
of the lake and is the gateway to
the Eagle Cap p rim itive area in
the WaUowa mountains.
The
beautiful WaUowa lake is more
than three miles long and three-
fourths mile wide, w ith a surface
area of approximately fourteen
hundred acres, w ithin its moraine
borders.
Oregon’s
travel
information
department reports that WaUowa
lake is fast becoming one of the
state’s greatest tourist attractions.
More than 116,000 persons visited
the park in 1950 and attendance
promises to equal or better this
number this year.
Coquille
Service Station
2nd & Taylor
ED WALKER
Phone 1331
Notice to Employers
A new private Employment Service is now in oper-
nation to serve all of Southwestern Oregon.
Our
files include all types of the following types of help:
, L
Truck Drivers
Mill Workers
Woods Workers
Construction Help
Laborers
Welders
Mechanics
Sales
Office and Retail Clerks
Specialized Administrative Employees.
Check List For
Picnic Needs
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES
Please register with our office at once for(work now.
NO CHARGES
Office Hours: 9 A. M. till 8 P. M. Including Saturday.
For further information write or phone
Employment Service
Phone Coos Bay 1 5 5 4 1
—
15551
748 North Broadway (Highway 101)
Coos Bay, Oregon
BARKS - 4
J
DEL HAVEN
4
Mustard on a wienie roast won’t
be missing if these suggestions
from Miss Jessalee MallaUeu, ex
tension specialist at Oregon State
college, are followed.
Keep a picnic hamper packed
and ready to go at a moment's no-
I tick. Inside the Ud, paste a list of
j necessary equipment — plates,
I cups, silverware, can opener, nap-
! kins, etc.—another list o f such
standard supplies as sugar, salt,
pickles, coffee cream, and grease
for frying.
Storing as many of these items
as possible in the basket w ill save
an hour’s time in preparation, and
a quick check of the lists w ill
avert the tragedy o f a rrivin g at a
distant picnic site only to discover
the coffee pot is m ining, t
SALMON
Grated White Meat
cans
No. 1 Tall Can
29c
RANCHERS PRIDE
45c
can
49c
KERRS -
_
c
w b
-
I
Strawberry
Preserves
Chicken ond
Egg Noodles
2
PINK
DOG FOOD I TUNA FISH
$ 0 S Cleanser
| PADS
35C 12 pkgs-
glass
LOTS OF
WADHAMS JUICES
Local
in No. 2 Cans
BLENDED -
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGE
Srawberries
Now coming in from the
famous Frank George
ranch on Rink Greek.
The very best there is!
2 For 2 9 c
FO O D CENTER M E A T
HEN TURKEYS
FRESH FILLET OF
D EPA R TM EN T
A B O U ^ Y O V ^ L A S T ^ O I A N C ^ ^ ^ ™ " |B ? 5 ? " '"
TO GET FRESH, NOT
MktfC
FROZEN TURKEYS
SLICED, FRESH
•
t
RED SNAPPERlb 4 5 c SIDE PORK
BACON
lb 2 9 c OYSTERS
4 1 b . pail
8 Ib. pail
65c
A DINNER TREAT
You’ll be needing the pail for berry-picking soon!
LARD
59c
FRESH
ENDS & PIECES
FOR BREAKFAST & SEASONING
We make a small charge to the Employer only for our
specialized service. Our Employees are guaranteed for
at least one week.
Central
SHORTENING I Oleomargarine I COFFEE
3 ib. can 9 9 c | | ib
2 9 c l l lbPkg- 7 9 c
-
-
$ 1 .1 8
$ 2 .3 5
FOR THAT B I G
PICNIC
Pickled Pigs Feet
Jumbo Jar
18 lbs.
HQ
Jr
COQUILLE FOOD CENTER
A Complete Line of LOMA LINDA HEALTH FOODS
FR EE D E L IV E R Y
•
•
•
Twice Daily
485 W . Front St.
Coquille, Oregon
On the Road to Bandon
Phone 971