MAY 2 J,
•Y M ay 2a
•fio r. Court
3
6 7
U U
ij5 2Q 2j
26
^
tie Interest
)wn Friday
Primaries
^
A. it. Sandbo 6
Bill Foltz
Constable—
John Darger
Foster ......
Bill Foltz
TT.T2?
77
1
4
republicans D om inate Cong. 4th Dist.—
County Ticket; A dam s Wood .............
Governor—
Tins His Race
Secretary of State
- primary election
.13
b .’ti very little in tere st of
I
ut tae state in Com. Bur. Labor—'
1
tw< local pit Ralph W. Peoples.......
ti in particular. One h undred Rep.. Coos & Curry Co._ .18
ife
. b ro o k in g
Ex- Jap Prisoner
V isits Sister Here
1
1 mc^°nnd K' Bass’ of Seattle, for-
prisoner of the Japs in the
infamous S a n t n m ~? n . e
28
democratic
[
• - wen < ist in the r,’red A dam s......... .
L.r.t’s ballot boxes, and 72 District Attorney .
h bo lpw
4
38 A iriX ° a etdMy
OREGON
Paa(,
Chetco Home & Auto
Supply Company
C
O M
MP
LETE H
h a i» n i v 4 n J " ,____
( O
PLETE
A R D W A R E L IN E
Pa" Americ«"
-r-
26
14 ' °ntoThi«nf°r,Una,e’ ,0 ■* thr°« "
X
^ C,amp-.IIa
consider-
34 «
i^Portan. prisoner, since he had
X
n, I k ” IS'ands fw 20 y«»«
pnor to the invasion.
1 lefT°»nUre a?d Cruelty of the J aps
eft an everlasting mark on Bass 1
is » ^ 0U," ? rd aPPcarances he
. apparently normal. However
he is suffering from hardening of
'he a rt(,r,es, ,)rought on
S ot
malnutrition. Prisoners were fed
,h ?
e food- and «hat food
^ prisoners did get was inade-
kited in Chetco pre- Hugh Gearin ...........
5
County Commissioner—
i th the Brookings and C het Arthur Crook ............... 4
i . ' •' ' ■ \ t.rtg was pre N. B. Marsh ............
i
with 82 County Treasurer—
Brookings and 54 in th e Irene Boyd ......
o
; recinct.
Sheriff—
h-t and district tabulations R- G. Sabin ..............
g
•a. local ; . :r.< ts w ere:
A. E. Sandbo ............
REPUBLICAN
Co. Surveyor ........ ..... 4
damn 1 is Chetco vote w hile Charles Echols.... . .....
r.r 2 is Brookings I :
4 « ■ S ' * n San,° T°mas. Bass
County Coroner—
4th District—
a
2
' 1P at night’ hyster-
Dr. A. O. Schmitt.......... 4
Ellsworth ......... 49
73 Dr. Cartwright
3 al y crjing for food, partlcular-
ipnor—
1 It) bacon and eggs. Now that he
Justice of the P e a c e -
is delivered from this inhuman
Snell ......................54
69 Doyle
Garvin .......
-j
reatment, he is still trying to
fr Black ................. 5
16 A. E. Sandbo
.............. ] q
,•( St;
3
e
« „-¿P f" r
f,Kxl he did not
1 get. Whenever food is offered, or,
| $ Farrell J r
56
82 M. H. Hibbard
Constable—
placed in front of him. he cannot
Bureau of Labor—
1 resist eating.
lEKimsey .............. 41
53 John Darger .............. 4
1 L. P. Cross ..................
etor
Coos & Curry Co.—
Born at Memphis. Tenn., Bass
Fred Plushberry........
2
i
Adam
s.....................43
47
went to the Philippines to teach
ings, Or
k A. Cutlip............... 10 25
1 *" 1?26- He taught at sev-
A- E. Sandbo received a “writ
ral Manila schools, as well as
Attorney—
ten in” vote for secretary of state*.
1C. Gearin ............. 42
75 All those receiving votes for dis a few years in outlying districts.,
trict offices on the democratic Later he went into employ of
tty Commissioner—
Marsh — .......... 45
64 ticket were written in. inasmuch • an American Airways.
as there were no democratic can ,, iie.,saitl "ben he returned to
tty Treasurer
didates
for the offices in this dis the I nited States a b o u t five
M - ................48
74 trict.
months ago, he thought he was
Hat broke,” but upon arrival at
Sab«« ................... 53
7 7 Baccalaureate services were San Francisco, he was met by a
n*y Coroner—
held last Sunday morning at the delegation from Pan American
l a 0. Schmitt.........
9
community
Baptist church for the Airways, which informed him he
'•*' Grayshel
1 class of 1946 ofBrookings High. was to be paid for the entire time
Suraeyor
9
14
Rev. C. E. Dunham delivered the he was held prisoner.
P Newhouse ........
At present he is resting and
1 message.
of the Peace—
Pilot Class Ads Pay— try ’em! trying to regain his health. He has
wen in the veteran hospitals,
both at Memphis, Tenn., and Se
attle. After his vacation here,
rvlani
Bass plans to return to Seattle
where he has an interest in some
ihing boats. He does not plan
now to return to Manila, even if
*
he does own several rice plan
for S A L E I N N O V E M B E R
tations near there.
Home of the Croft Lily
----- —
*
------- ---------
Q<-j
fir e s to n e
TH R IFTY
g?
DAYS
Li
: D s
N
S P E C IA L
SALE!
LEI
'ïhim
1!
muCTATOM SPECIQCUM
m y tu u ia s
Reg. 4.95
S E A L E D IB E A M
A D A P T E R K IT S
N ow l
X95
your range of vtsl°TL make
night driving much safer. Average life of the bulh la
approximately three years. Simple and e £ y w
Plat e Y our O rders N ow
T it it
J or Uall D eliv ery
, TITUS
[ “‘DOT
;
BULB
FARM
Closed on the Sabbath
•
O re g o n
VERN
.$4,7
v Til
|itf
astone
W / U OO
„ M V C M POO X ouO C
A M O f AJ-T y o U M ö H f f
A(G0Oe as
V£RN’S AUTO SERVICE
A u th o rize d D e a le rs f o r
l M0.\ OIL CO. PRODUCTS
ron-
)r<
nty
^ LEJ E A U T O M O T IV E service
ortahle a n d “In -S h o p ” E le c tric
ar-d a cety len e w eld in g
,R n n K .NG S
O REG O N
Posters Create
Local Interest
Mary Lou B e r g e r and Joe
Moore took
w/v-rv 11ISi
first places respect-
respect
ively in the girls and boys poster
contest sponsored by the P.-T. A.
for the picnic yesterday. The con
test was open to the fifth and
sixth grade students in Mrs. Gar
cia’s room.
Charles Echols w’as designated
as judge for the contest, and in
reaching his decision, he said it
was difficult to decide exactly
which poster was best—they were
all well-designed and the work
done on them was very good.
In the girls division, Mary Lou
Berger was awarded first place,
Beverly Stoller’s poster was giv
en second place and third went
to Janice Johnson’s art work.
Joe Moore won the boys first
place, with Jimmy Fitzhugh in
second, and Glen Orton’s poster
winning third.
Herbert Stevens’ original pos
ter was given honorable mention
for outstanding decoration, and
Joe Moore's poster was a l s o
awarded honorable mention for
the best idea. Alma Duffy was
given honorable mention for hav
ing the most colorful poster.
The posters were made to dis
tribute about town, advertising
the P.-T. A. picnic held yester
day. Many of these youthful works
of art were seen on display in
•«’ind,
-nd on glass doors of
Check These
W h eel
SPTVKKB
75c
_
H andsom e colors, h e a v y
chrome plated bane. Helps
you handle a car with ease..
F ir st Aid
K IT
»8c
Has everything needed for
minor accident*.
D oor
.MIHHDH1
1 .5 9
Four-inch, non-glare type.
Easy to mount.
____
A uto
COM PASS
2 .7 »
Eaey-to read revolving in
d ic a to r . Fine quality in
every respect.
*•». 39c
I
R A P ID -D R r'
ENAMEL,
ic
p u * wonderful, smooth-
flow in g enam el dries la
four to aix hours to a rich,
high-gloea finish. Oorgeous
colors!
H . O b»»,
Electric Iro n s............................. $5.9«
De Lux Toaster..........................$5.9^
4-Slice Toaster ......................... $3.95
2-sIice T oaster........................... $2.1fi