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W? I
LIBERTY THEATRE
WEEKLY PEOGEAM
SUNDAT. MONDAY, TUESDAY. MAY U - 16 - 17
“One Hour With You”
With Maurice t he, alter
Laughs by the hundred, love by the armful, song* that will tune up
your heart! Maurice Chevalier with Jeanette MacDonald—a lover and
mom, for he’s got that thing called charm and he’s willing to sham
it with everyone, with you and you and you.
Matinee Sunday 2:39
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 18 - 19
“Over the Hili"
With James Duan, Bally Eilers and Mae Marsh
’» the love of a world of mothers, ths desire of a million daugh
ters and the joy of aa many sons. It’s the love of the ages, for home
family - - - the happiness of living.
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*
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 29 - 21
99
“The Gay Caballero1
With George O’Brie« and Victor McLaglen and Conchita Moateaegre
The Romeo of Mexico, the Robin Hood of the Rio Grande. In a story
loaded to guns with double-barrelled action. Ho put* the “It” in
Bandit He dodges the sheriffs while he chases the girls.
atarte at 7:89 p. m. instead of at 7:98.
urte with Each Show. Admiralen 8Sc and 19c.
Cessing: “MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE”
year. A number of assessors are
bringing their families and after the
meeting are going to spend their va
cation at our beaches.
I have lived in Coos County since
1884, and am deeply interested in the
welfare of its people and if elected
will serve you to the boat of my ability.
If you approve of the work I have
done for the taxpayers of Cooa Coun
ty and desire a continuance of a just
and equitable assessment for all. I
most earnestly solicit your support
Very respectfully, J. P. Beyers,
Present Incumbent.
To the Voters of Coos County, Ore
gon:
I am announcing myself a* republi
can candidate for th* nomination to
the office of Assessor at ths Primary
Election May 20, 1932, and being too
busy with my official duties to make a
personal campaign, I wish to submit
to you the following statement:
If nominated and elected I will give
the taxpayer* of Cooa County a just,
fair and equitable assessment with
the greatest degree of efficiency at
the least possible cost, which is the Bandon School Play, May IS
The student body of th* Bandon
platform on which I wa* elected in
1916, and which I have followed dur High School ia giving a three-act
ing my terma of office and win con comedy drama, "Mbs Adventure,” at
the Hartman theatre ia that eity
tinue to follow if elected.
The knowledge acquired during the Thursday evening, May 10, in which
yearn I hare been your Assessor has the beat talent of the school will ba
qualified me to carry out the state presented. The cast ia making won
ment made above. It is conceded that derful progress under th* direction of
Ceos County has one of the beet as- Miss Grace Mortensen and a special
seaament system in Oregon, due to invitation is being extended to neigh-
the fact that we have classified all of............................
boring cities of ....
Cooa and Curry coun
the different classes of property, thus ties to attend. The funds are to bo
obtaining accurate information to used for student body activities, par
make a just and equitable assessment, ticularly those of a country-wide or
even though it ha* required working district nature.
nights to do it The State Tax Com
On Willamette Ball Team
mission of Oregon ha* adopted our
system and is installing it in other
It will be of interest to hi* many
counties of the State.
friend* here, a* well as to all baseball
You should remember your Assessor fans who watched him play for two
does net vbte your bond* or make years on th* Coquille Logegrs, that
your levies. These are made by th* Ray Woodyard ia a regular on the
people th erase Ive* and he i* no more Willamette University Bearcat team.
responsible than any other individual. He plays second base and seems to be
One-third of the taxes on the 1931 getting hia hits quite regularly. In
tax roll is for bond*, warrants, and_ the game with Unfield he hit aafely
interest.
Forty-six per cent of the* three out of four, and smacked two
taxes is far schools, sixteen per cent aafely in thé Albany game. Willam
is for roads. It ia up to the taxpayer ette won both games. Tuesday and
to reduce thee* levies if you cannot Wedneaday thia week Ray accompan
pay your taxes, your Assessor cannot ied the team to Tacoma for two games
do it.
with the College of Puget Sound.
If state-wide publicity means any
Safety First! Us* Cow Boil Dairy’s
thing to Cooa County, I wish to state
that I am now serving a* president of Pasteurised Milk and protect your
the Assessor*' Association of Oregon, health.
and hive secured their annual meet
ing for Coos County tn August of this
Canin* cards 100 for 81JW
Hudson** Drug Store
Eastman Kodaks
Films
Expert Developing
and Printing
The annual luncheon of th* Coquille
Woman’s Club was one of the out
standing affair* of th* week. It was
held at the Coquille Hotel on Tueaday.
This gathering is held in honor of th*
outgoing and incoming officers of th*
club. The program, in charge of Mm.
O. C. Sanford, eemisted of musical
number* and talks
interspersed
throughout th* luncheon hour. Dr. J.
J. Lesli*, with M^s C. A. Rietman ac
companying, sang two delightful
solos. Mis* Ines Rover gave an inter
esting piano selection.
Mr. H. A.
Slack was the first speaker on the
program. His subject was, “Last Will
and Testament” Such »objects am
not only very interesting but more at
tention should be paid to such mat
ters. Mr. J. E. Norton talked on “Gen
eral Businee Practice."
He made
dear that success and prosperity is
achieved in any buxines* only by de
serving the confidence of one’s patron*
and by maintaining a strict integrity
in all business dealings.
After the program Mrs. J. E. Nor
ton, president of the club, spoke for a
few minute*. A lovely corsage was
presented her by the club, which she
appreciated very much. Chairmen for
the various committee* were announced
as follows: Civic, Mn. H. E. Heaa;
Finance, Mrs. W. 8. Bickels; Public
Welfare, Mrs. C. C. Farr; Program,
Mrs. C. D. Walker; Educational, Mrs.
R. A. Wornich; Hospitality, Mrs. F.
L. G reenough; Library, Mrs. Lafe
Compton; Press Cor., Mrs. Paul Van '
Scoy; Membership, Mns. Geo. Lorens;'
Bill Boards, Mrs. R. E. Boober; Song
Leader, Mr*. Lyman Carrier; Organ
ist, Mis* Inez Rover.
This was th* last meeting until
Sept. 13th, when the elub will again
resume its activities. Attending the
luncheon were Meedames J. E. Nor- •
ton, O. C. 8anford, C. V. Smith, J. A. I
Lamb, F. S. Emery, W. V. Glateyef,
K. P. Lawrence, C. A. Rietman, Ray-:
mond Jeub, W. E. Gregson, Iris Elrod,;
C. W. Kline, H. H. Coleman, George*
Lorens, R. B. Rogers, W. 8. Sickels,
R. A. Wernich, F. L. Rover, J. R.
Bunch, M. Earl Wilson, Pwri Elling
sen, W. H. Mansell, George Leach, C.
F. Hawks, L. P. Maury, Augusta
Nosier, 8. H. Stockhoff, R. E. Boober,
L. H. Hazard, C. T. Skeela, Roy Neal,
Morris Harvey, Georg* Chaney, Gee.
A. Ulett, C. D. Walker, Lafe Comp-
ton, H. E. Hess, R. L. Stewart, E. L.
Wiieon, C. J. Fuhrman, Paul Van
Scoy, Mieses Inex Rover, Catherine
Wernich, Marietta Hufford, and
Messrs. J. E. Norton, H. A. Slack “J
Dr. J. J. Leslie.
-
O V
SOCIAL NOTES
Saturday, May 7th, Mm. M. Earl
Wiieon entertained a number of chil
dren at a surprise birthday party at
their home for her little daughter,
Margaret Ann, who was celebrating
her seventh birthday anniversary that
day. The afternoon waa spent in
playing games out on the lawn. Sev
eral children and their mother* from
Marshfield were included, which wete
Mrs. G. E. Krieger, Connie Ann
Krieger, Mrs. J. B. BedingfieM, Nancy
Ann Bedingfield, Mrs. D. C. Vaughan,
Audry Vaughan, Mrs. Curtis, Mar
tha and Beverly Ann Curti* and
Nancy Ruth Holbert. Coquille guests
were Mr*. Pearl Ellingson, Mr*. Ines
Chase, Phyllis and Betty Lou Chris
tensen, Kay Leslie, Marjorie Fergu
son, Betty Emery, Evelyn Gano and
Leah Rover.
The Entre Neus elub ladies enjoyed
a very pleasant evening on Tuesday of
thia week with Mrs. C. D. Walker at
her home on Knowlton Heights. Cards
were played with Mrs. Kistner and
Mm. Estes winning the prises for
high acore. A delicious lunch was
served following to Meadame* Harry
H, Oerding, E. L. Vinton, Otto Davis,
Waiter Litzenberger, Donald Estes,
Kenneth Kistner and Julius Ruble.
Mrs. Oerding will entertain the elub
next time which will bo in two week*.
daughters, Mrs. 0. L. Newton and
Mis* LeVerne Knife, Saturday even
ing at their home on South Beach
street The evening was pleasantly
spent in conversation, with refresh
ment* served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Knife, Meadame« Wm.
Plummer, Orrin .Goy, Preston Swin-
dahl, M. M. Lane, Jas. Richmond, T.
R. Jackman; Mrs. Albert Carver of
Myrtle Point and Messrs. O. L. New
Wednesday at the home of Mm. C. ton and Jack Knife.
C. Farr on Spurgeon hill the mission
At her home on the Fishtrap road
ary society of the Church of Christ
met for the afternoon with the meet Mrs. C. C. Bonniksen is entertaining
ing opened by the president, Mr*. the Laf-a-lot dub ladies for the af
Sewing is the diversion
Fred 8chaer, with all singing, “I ternoon.
loved Him becasue He first loved me." with refreshment* to be served later
Attending are
A prayer was led by Mrs. Willard in the afternoon.
Sloan. After the regular business Mesdame* Wm. Myers, Ed. Detlefsen,
the program was turned over to Mr*. P. J. Jacobsen, W. D. Simmons, Geo.
W. H. Wimer, division leader. Scrip Gilman, W. E. Cross, E. A. Wimer, O.
turn» reading by Mr*. Farr wa* from T. Nelson, Chas. Kime and Mia* Edith
Acts 17:24-31.
A very interesting Jacobsen.
program on Japan wa* discussed.
Mr*. Schaer mad an article on “In-1 Drape«, curtains, rugs, coats, suits,
dian Women’s Experiences in India.” dresses or other garments called for
Mm. Maury presented an article on and delivered, just eall City Cleaners,
“Contrasts between Japan and Aur 108-L.
ic*."
Mm. Frank Bennett took
charge of “Bringing the Topic
HFOR CONGRESS
Home.” Mrs. D. F. Thompson, Mrs.
J. A. Btaninger, Mrs. C. W. Hill, Mrs.
A. L. Hooton, Mrs. V. L. Bailey, Mr*.
Lets Lewellen snd Mis* Jennie Laf
ferty all read article» on Japan’s
schools or missionary work.
The
study of Japan, ite people, habits and
conditions am very interesting. The
afternoon program was closed with
benediction lead by Miss lafferty.
The June meeting will bo held in the
church parlor* with Mm. Roberta, of
Fairview, aa one of the main speak
ers. Attending the afternoon gath
ering were Meadame* V. L. Bailey,
F. E. Bennett, Wm. Custer, C. C.
Farr, C. W. Hill, A. L. Hooton, Leta
Lewellen, L. P. Maury, John McCue,
Willard Sloan, Joe Staninger, Fred
Schaer, D. F. Thompson, W. H. Wim-'
er, Cal Young and Mi** Jennie Laf
ferty.
cottage. This week Mrs. Lamb and
Mias Jean Young are enjoying a few
days at the beach. Lunch was served
at noon with contract to be played
afterward*. Motoring down were
Meedames W. S. Bickels, L. H. Haz
ard, F. S. Emery, Geo. A. Ulett, Geo.
Chaney, R. A. Wornich, F. L. Greon-
ough, R. L. Stewart and Paul Van
Scoy.
A FULL LINE OF
FISHING TACKLE
I
Everything in Drugs
and Drug Sundries
We Believe in the Development
of Coast Country
JAMES W.MOTT
Leading Republican Candidate
His record, both as a legislator
and aa Corporation Commissioner, is
a record of achievement.
Hi* election will assure to the peo
ple of this district active and effec
tive representation in Congreaa.
A VOTE FOR ANT OTHER CAN
DIDATE IS A VOTE FOR
HAWLEY
Paid Adv. Mott far Congreaa Com.
Wm. P. Elite. Chairman
Taukanso Club Notes
Mr*. C. E. Hurrel assisted by Mrs. E.
L. Schroeder entertained the Taukan
so club at her home on Thursday ev
ening, May Sth. A pleasant time was
spent with cards and sewing, follow
ed by refreshments. Those present
were Mesdame* J. W. McGuffin, R.
Dutton, Jack Page, M. McCarthy, M.
Bennett, Robt. Waggoner, Henry Bel-
loni, A. L. Burch, Ernest Battey, Jack
Leach, E. L. Schroeder, Geo. Burr, M.
Simmon«, Wm. Peart, Carl Eneele,
Misses Geraldine McCarthy, Marjorie
MMJuffin. Mary Ann Schroeder, and
Faye Hurrel. The club will meet
again May 19th with Mr*. M. Sim-
mono.
Galline carda 100 for 81-60.
Want Ads
Ou* Cast a Werd
WANTED — Washings and Ironings
at home. Mm. Cousin*, 628 South
Henry, Coquill*.
It*
FOR SALE—7 h. p. Economy Gaa
Engine, in use three day*. Apex
silage cutter, distributing and blow
pipe complete for 1200.00 Wallace
Crouch, Haynes Met.
17t4*
FOR RENT—J. W. Miller residence,
on South Elliott, across from court
house. Phone 130-J.
14tf
WANTED—To buy second hand
glass, quart fruit jar*.
J. C.
Haynes, P. O. Box 221, Coquille.
Used Cars For Less
31 Chevrolet Coupe
28 Essex Coach
29 Ford Truck—stake body
86 Dodge Coupe
Logging Trailer
29 Chevrolet Truck—stake body
SI Harley Davidson Motorcycle
28 Chevrolet Truck-8take Body
28 Ford Cabriolet
SO Ford Truck-Duals
27 Chrysler ‘‘60’’ Coach
Our M-Day Guarantee