Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1934)
TUB COQUILLE VALLBY SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 4, ÍSM. PAGB TWO n Mother’s Day See If here! is Drawing Near GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER 43% » Of course you want to do something nice for her. A Nice Box of Candy The smile a box of our Mother’s Day is always appreciated. Chocolates brings will repay you many times. Extra Road Contact * 1 * 4 . * ♦ They are a Real Treat 0 Fresh from the Factory They melt in your mouth. tor still greater Center Trwctloa nitty. We have a nice assortment from which to make your selection. Every Box Guaranteed Fresh. No stale goods. Tila t/ra that wore cut brake» driven, can—everything but Itaelfl • Here’s the great new tire announced by Goodyear to match the performance of the modern motor car with ita faster get-away, higher speed, quicker stope and smaller wheels that caused all makes of non-skid tire treads to wear faster . . . Goodyear engi neering-first to recognize the new demands on tires—is first to more than meet them!... Come in, see the New “G-3” in your size. See why it costs more to build. And since it coats you no more to buy, we advise you to put on a set right now! The new Q-3 costs you nothing extra ... Come in, get the price for your size C oquille S ervice S tation Phone 133 CONSTRUCTIVE PLATFORM of James Watson, Candidate for Republican Nomination as County Judge Slogan: “Lawful performance of of ficial duties; holding county office, a public trust” Policies: If 1 am nominated and elected, "I will during my term of of fice, conduct the office in accordance with law as provided by the Consti tution and Statutes of Oregon.” My policies will bo intended to be constructive and not critical, are sub stantially as follows: "Against any offort to repudiate county obligations”; "Payment of interest on county warrants semi-annually or annually”; “Endeavor to build up the local credit of the county as well as to maintain ita foreign ersdit”; **1 consider the holding of county office a public trust for and on behalf of the public and not to be used to foster private or personal business or enterprise.” If nominated and elected, I will fairly and impartially give my atten tion to the entire county and not one particular district and neglect others. Claim« against the county will be paid only after careful consideration and only lawful claims will be paid. The courts of law over which th* County Judge presides will be con- ducted fairly and impartially without fear or favor. I do not mean to criticise without proposing some constructive measures to better conditions. Aa on* member of th* county court for the transaction of county buai- neea, I will work for a careful audit of all claim«, that only lawful and just claim« against the county may be allowed and paid, but when such claims are allowed, I would resist any effort of repudiation, believing that the integrity of the county’s credit is all important The payment of interest either semi-annually or annually would raise the value of eounty warrants to the value of interest-bearing, non- taxable bonds, cut down the expenses now caused by adding the discount to claims against the county. The distribution of money collected on taxes to the purpose for which the levy was made and not pay out the same for only one purpose, would equalize and tend to raise the value of our county warrants. A candidate who proposes himself for nomination, is not forced to run for office; when he does, he owes It to the public that he will conduct the public business in the interest of the public and not for his own benefit other than the remuneration provided by law. Every county office » a separate unit of county administration, and without harmony and team work the common goal of effiiency-and econo my cannot be reached. It is my pur pose, if elected, to work hi harmony with the officers. I have held the offices of County Judge, County Clerk, and Secretary of the Tex Supervising and Conserva tion Commission, the last being not now in existence in thia county. I have been a republican all my life, and have taken aa active part in activities of the republican party, having held the offices of chairman of the Republican County Central Com mittee, or State Central Committee- man for the last ten years. The official duties of a County | Judge include judge of the Probate Court, Civil Court, Juvenile Courts which are courts of law and can only be efficiently handled by an officer who has a fair knowledge of the law. A County Judge ie chairman of the Old Age Pension Committee, chairman of the Board of Equalization of Taxes, chairman of the District Boundary (Board, chairman of the County Board of Health, chairman of the Board of Examination of the Insane and Im becile, and performs many other func tions in county government. I was born in Empire City, educated on Coos Bay, lived there for thirty eight years, the remainder of my time at Coquille, where I am now liv ing. I am marired and have two chil dren, a boy and a girl. I have proper ty interests at Empire City, on Isth mus Inlet, at Coquille and at Bandon. I am interested in every part of Coos County, and should I be nominated and elected County Judge, will en deavor to give all parts of the coun ty equal and impartial attention. (Paid Advertisement) MYRTLE POINT ITEMS N. M. Young, of Lakeside, was a visitor over the week end at the home of Fred Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Laird returned home Wednesday afternoon from a business and pleasure trip to Berke ley, California. Herman Bollenbaugh, of Roseburg, wee a visitor Tuesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and two sons, Henry, Jr, and Frederick, went to Eugene Thursday and spent the week end with friends in Eugene and Salem. They returned home the first of the week. Miss Billie Land left Saturday for Berkeley, California, where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Lund. Mr. and Mrs, James Bail and two children, of LouMann, arrived Friday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Bell’s sister, Mrs. Lawrence Mullen, and other relatives and friends. Come in and see the line. We take pleasure in showing you. Whether you buy or not Some day you will, and once sold, always a customer. This is calling your attention to Mother’s Day but wives, sweet hearts, sisters and cousins appreciate our Chocolates. r 69 Busy Corner Grocery T. V. Johnson, Jr., left Saturday for Long Beach, California; called there by the death of hie brother-in-law. Mrs. Johnson went down the week be fore to help care for him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewellen re turned to Myrtle Point Friday, having sold their store at Yoncalla. They are staying at the bomyof Mrs. Lew ellen’s brother, T. J. Smnerlin. Miss LoVaun Aaaen, who is attend ing Ashland Normal, will teach the primary grades in the Broadbent school this coming winter. Homer Lyons spent Saturday at the E. F. Hoffman home. He has com pleted his work aa forestry clerk in the Fairview OOC camp and went to Marshfield Tuesday, where he will work in the Fire Patrol office. Melvin Bunch, of Grants Paas, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. B. Bennett. Mrs. Merle Kenyon and small son left the Mart hospital Tuesday and returned to their home. Lloyd Warner is confined to his home this week with illness. Mias Grace Parry is staying at the Parry home and helping with the work. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. E. C. Barker, Mrs. H. A. Schroeder and Mrs. Elmer Ruaaell entertaining. The afternoon was opent sewing for the Aid, after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Katie Furman returned to Gold Beach, after a short visit at th* home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Furman. | • Mrs. H. B. Lewis, of Lakeside, is ■pending this week st th* home of her friend, Mr«. Harry Perrott. The Girls’ League of the Myrtle Point high school gave an informal tea to all the mothers of high school student* (Friday afternoon at two o’clock in the auditorium. A pleasing program waa given aa follows: In troduction by Rachel Bones, president of the Girls’ League; response by Mrs. La Flamme, president of the Woman’s club; solo by Jean Harrison; Glee elab songs, fashion show; song by Frances True and a play, "Mothers on Strike.” Refreshments were served at the clone of the program. The Seniors of the Myrtle Point High School will present three one-act plays next Tuesday night. May 8th. The first play, “Not According to Schedule,” cast consists of Imogene Burgees, Vincent Hunt, Dorie James, Leonard Ran ton, Evelyn Steinhoff and Helen Olson. In the second play, "Call It a Day,” a comedy, the cast consist« of Harold Hal’., Imogene Bur- | gem, Cecil Barsee, Milton Bell, Mart- on Koch, Mildred Barklow, Doria James, Dorothy Gurney, Edwinyth Peel, Halma Olson, Cecil Snyder, Eve lyn Steinhoff, Vincent Hunt, Elbert Weihmann, Marvel Brods, Hazel Dar rell, Sarah Gibbs, Genevieve Carman, Bertie Forest, Frances True, Rachel Bones, Mary Davenport, Edyn Miller, Billy Endicott, Jim Hoover, Ear! Os- horn«, Beryl Williams and Pauline Holler. The third play, “The Calf that Laid the Golden Egg,” will be played by Vincent Hunt, Hazel Durrell, Mar vel Brods, Edwinyth Peel, (Rachel Bones and Genevieve Carman. The Woman’s Club held their eighth annua! Pioneer day in ths Presbyteri an church parlors Monday at two p. m. Mrs. H. A. Schroeder had charge of the program, which waa given as foilown: Mrs. Ellis Dement of Broad bent, and Mrs. Paul Breuer sang a duet, Mrs. Merwin Moller gave a reading, Mr. and Mr*. J. Martin gave several vocal and string instrument numbers and Mrs. Ward Evans gave Severn! recitations. Dainty refresh ments were served the guests. Free Delivery Ray Griffith in College Play Raymond Griffith, of Coquille, has been chosen to play an important part in Willamette University's first mo tion picture, a college comedy, pro duction of which will begin imme diately. The play, written by a Wil lamette student and to be filmed by a local theatre, is a “mellerdramer” in the old style. Griffith will play the' part of the villain, a kidnaper. Calling carda 60 for |1.00. WM. F. (Bill Dud) HOWELL Candidate for nomination as Sheriff of Coos County at Democratic Primary May 18 City Marshal of Coquille for 8 years. Slogan: If elected I will do my best to enforce the laws fairly and con scientiously. (Paid Advertisement) Quelle Cafe Is Again Open after being closed for a fortnight, and ready to serve regular meals or short orders at any time of the day until mid- ■iffht, and later on Saturday nights. Coffee Clubs please take note. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Goodwin, Props. 435 First 8L Opposite P. O.
