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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1934)
- November Ballot ,ME LPED BÙ1LD THIS TIRE / ................ b ' 7/u NEW Firestone CFhîURÏ PROGRESS tire .V THE THE SEHSATIOH OF *34 To SEE ft Ie »• buy ft! Thai’s the way extra value stands out in the new Firestone Centftry Progrese Tire. We found out what ear owners wanted most in a tire — then we gave ft to them. Out of more than ten million visitors to the Firestone Factory at the World’s Fair last year, we obtained this opinion t “Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a Moderate Price.’’ So we built the greatest tire ever made to sell at “hese low prices. Then the jrave of -ted—car owners 1 to Coast bought — not just one or two tires — but a complete . V set! Co to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store in your community TODAY ! See the new Firestone Century Progress Tire—just look at the broad, husky shoulders, massive flat tread, deep-cut non-skid and Gum-Dipped cords. Did you ever see so much tire for so little money? No wonder it’s the Tire Sensation of ’34 and Softs on Sighil Why not equip your ear with a complete set- while prices are still at today’s low level. And rcinelhlter, you gel the new Firestone Triple ■ Guarantee REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY •no 4.4S-SI « jaw « SO-JI 4.7*1» irai» *«»14 *1*11 *.*0.17 irait OM R ms Moo^Mo YooUmOa Ye- U.o O- OneTke AUoO 4 MM •97« Vol 4.10 is s.ae T* 4.70 7.SO »1» dÌ7 a.04 *rA S.4S 4 'I a.?« A 9.0* • 3.40 .96 334 1.41 4.01 1.0a 4.32 Portland Team Wants to Play 1.14 4.34 147 S.M A wire has been received from th« manager of the Blits-Weinhard team of tlie Portland City league asking for a game. The dotes asked were this coming Sunday or on August 5, but as these are Ailed Bill Fortier counter-offered with the August 18 and 19 or September 2 and 8 dates The Blitz team, without any doubt has the fastest bush league outfit in the rftate—barring the Coquille Ix>g- gem. Two big dates already arranged are on August 26 and 27 when the Colored House of David is the opposi tion. 1.40 3.44 1.10 3.40 1.40 *60 1 Ttroofoao : coutil» IV« PRITT 1.50-21 I 4.73-19 ! SOtJ’i Olh«« Divorce Cases Hesrd Divorce cases coming before Judge Brand in Circuit court last Tuesday were: Ada Jones vs. James Jones. Decree granted. Edith M. Ritz vs. Alfred A. Rita. Case taken under advisement and kter granted. Letba M. MdCoy vs. Stark E. Me- Coy. Granted. Emma C. King vs. Leslie M. King. Former decree modified and monthly support allowance reduced to »25. Nina Ludwig vs. Jas. A. Ludwig. Former decree modified and support payment reduced to »10 a month, their youngest child having reached She age of 21 years. • .99 THf OUTSTANDING VALUT IN THE lOW-PLŒD FlfLD l.iO-21 C. A. Baling, of McKinley, waa chosen president of the Coos Produce Growers Association at the directom* meeting last Friday afternoon. Wm. Church, of iLeneve, will serve during the year as vice president and Ervin (Peterson, of ‘North Bend, wiH be sec retary-treasurer. Aec >rding to the association*e plan for the year, the principal attention wiH be given to potato marketing. Moot of the local crop sold by associa tion montbers will be put up in now 60 pound sacks, all of which will have printed on them the association name and brand. These sacks can be pur chased in large quantities with very -little additional cost for this printing, according to report given by the Coun ty Agent who had been requested to secure information on sacks •nd brands for this meeting. •445 4-YO «.*• l.M “L”. 1 For those car owners who need new tire safety M ■ very low price the Firestone Courier Tire has no equal at these extremely low prices. Greater use of electricity by mi- dents of rural areas, particularly in the Willamette valley, is expected to follow aa the result of nepr’ rules pro Ktterdt mulgated, ^tite Oregon utilities com- * 5 .mission affecting rarti“" entensious. • • • "4 m Life Agaimt AH Defects These rules will abolish the so-called Listen to tha I'oica of Firaatona dm-lgr j s AM service or delivery charges heretofore —Footprint Gladya Swarthout Rood Hoard»* imposed on former patrons of the —Eaary Monday Night ever Msmffca 4 m Cffimmrrrífil Sect far) N. B.C. — B E.4F Nattaarh electric utilities; will reduce the con ■■naawnMaawawansnwssmMiMmamwaMwmwm r tribution by the farmer patrons to the cost of constructing the line and 'will The dealers to you I provide for a minimum charge for rural areas on a parity with that charged in the urban territory served F. CO. by the utility. Refunds of approxi mately »55,000 to farmer patrons of the Portland General Electric com MOTOR 4 pany and the Molalla Electric com NOLAND STATION pany will be made under the terms of the now rules, it is said. Marshfield following Firestone GEO. Hall St • • • See hot* Flraatona Tlraa are Madaat I ha Firratona Faetory and Exhibition Building, IForld’a Fair are prepared serve BURR MOTOR Coquille INN** SERVICE GORST & KING North Bend NILES SERVICE STATION Myrtle Point Buick's Increased Payroll Substantial improvs me nt in the bond market has enabled the state banking department th liquidate much of the paper held by failed banks, ac cording to A. A. Schram, state super intendent of bonks. Especially has there been a noticeable increase in the demand for municipal bonds from banks whom vaults are bulging with deposits which they are afraid to loan 4nd from individual investors whose loam on real property have been re financed through the use of cheaper federal money. Only three measures will appear on the ballute at the general election on November 8, sponsors for all other proposed amendments to the laws of the state having failed to obtain suf ficient signatures on petitions to qual ify, reports the office of P. J. Stadel- man, secretary of state. Ballot titles had been requested for 21 measures by various individuals and groups, but when July 5, the Anal date for Ming, arrived only two of the 21 had completed petitions ready. The third meaeure, the grange power bill, waa submitted for the special election in July, 1933, and has been held up meanwhile by court litigation. The power bill states as its purpose: “To provide for the state to acquire and develop water power and hydro electric energy, either separately or jointly with the United States, an- >ther state or states, or subdivisions :hereof, or of this state, transmit, dis tribute, use, cell and dispose thereof at cost, and for such purpose to ac quire property neceaeary or ccmven- •ent therefor; all auch property ex empted from taxation; creating an elective nonpartisan commitison of I three members for managing such busineaa; abolishing present hydro electric commission. Bonds consti tuting general state obligations may| be issued for financing such business only when voted by people.” Constitutional amendments that were successful in getting a place on the ballot are the healing arts amend ment, which waa submitted with 46,213 signatures, and the limitation >f taxes amendemnt, with 84364 sig natures. Requirements for filing are 16,666 signers. Purpose of the heeling arts amend ment is given as **To abolish prelim- nary examination of applicants for 'Icentei to practice certain branches if the healing art as now provided by statute, and to vest exclusive author ity in respective licensing boards of the medical and cateopathic, chiro practic and naturopathic schools to ietermine the nature and scope of ex aminations for auch applicants; to define standard schools of human healing; to divide healing arts into (1) medical and osteopathic physi cians and surgeons, (2) chiropractic and naturopathic physicians, (3) prac titioners by spiritual means; to pre vent interference by competitive schools of human healing; and to pro hibit governmental contracts restrict ing contributing benOflciaries in their choice of licensed practitioners.” The tax measure gives as its ob ject: “Limiting taxable property as sessment to half its cash value; limit ing total taxes by state, county, school district, and city or town excepting for payment of existing indebtedness, and taxes for any year upon two- thirds vote of people, to the following number of mills each year per dollar of assessed valuation: due 1936, 20 mills; 1987, 19 miUs; 1988, 18 mills; 1939, 17 mills; 1940, 16 milk; any year thereafter, 15 mills; respective levies not to exceed the following pro portions of total tax: state, 10 per cent; county, 25 per cent; school dis trict, 25 per cent; city or town, 40 per cent. Another petition completed for fil ing on July 5 was that of the Socialist party, which permits that political group to have its candidates included on the November ballots. The petition arried 18,651 signatures, which was in excess of the 17,488 required by law. j Marriage July 20—Clyde Smith, of Riverton, and Ella Parks, of Marshfleld. They were married by Judge Thompson at the court house last Friday. July 20-4sck H. McDonald, of North Bend, and Irene Ouimette, of Tractor. Regular Price »987.50. Marshfleld. They were also married GRAVEN8TE1N APPLES for Bale— Bring own containers and get them 8pecial Clots Out Price »887.50. J. by Judge Thompson last Friday. A. Lamb Company. 20tf at 25c a box. C. M. Bonniksen, one July 21—-Floyd P. Way and Hazel mile, above Gravel Ford school A. Ruttencutter, both of Myrtle, house. 28t* BEE SUPPLIES of all kinds st Farr Creek. Judge Thompson performed A Elwood, Inc., Coquille, Ore. the ceremony for them last Saturday. July 25—(Henry McCue and Doro COLORED FRYERS 16c. Farr A WARRANTS FOR SALE — City, Elwood, Inc., Coquille, Ore. thy Lorenz, both of Bandon. county and school warrants at a discount. Southwestern Motor Co. HAY FOR SALE — -Good quality, »5 New Cases In Circuit Court a ton. See John McAdams on July 21—Pearl Williams vs. Clif Marshfleld highway, short distance ford Williams. Suit for divorce. beyond Cedar Point It* July 28—«Ben R. Chandler vs. Coos USED CARB— County. WE CM uw a few gunny hacks at July M—Ivan C. Laird vs. Roland *29 Flymouth Coupe. •He la trade. Farr A Elwood, Inc. Creek Timber Ce. et al. ■M Owvrolet Truck, 157 in. W. B. July 24—State of Oregon by State FOR AAUE—1200 lb horse, sound Cab Dusk. . Land Board vs. A. 8. Ward et al. *29 Ford Town Sedan. and gentle. Call Marc Shelley at July 24—Frank F. Davis, Ina C. . *29 Buick Sport Coupe the Economy Market. Davis. Suit for divorce. * *27 Chev. Cabriolet. *29 Pontiac Sedan. SPRATTS dog biscuit I for 25c. Farr *28 Pontiac Sedan. A Elwood, Inc., Coquille, Oro. *27 Chev. Truck. SHINGLING and roof repair work, *81 Durant Coupe Free estimates, work guaranteed. *27 Chevrolet Coupe Ask Nad C. Kelley for rateé on Fire ‘Reasonable price. E. E. Banders, *26 Chev. Coach. Insurance. McLeod Apartments. *-8 evenings. *29 Hudson Sedan. 27t2* *80 Ford Truck, Cab, Duak, over loads. SPRATTS Flea Powder, 25c. Farr Rates. GMA j C Plan. A Elwood, Inc., Coquille, Ore. in Buick plants in Flint than were working last year, an increase of ap Ten and a half millions in new. pur chasing power was poured into the proximately 100 per cent. "On the twelfth of May we intro pockets of its employes by the Buick Motor Company during the first six duced a new lower priced car which months of 1984, says a press release expanded Buick’s market and increas from Flint, Mich. This was an in ed volume,” said Mr. Curtice. "The crease of more than six millions over result was that, where Buick’s manu That the hazards of motoring, both facturing peek for the year might the first six months of 1988. have been reached in April or May,1 to motorist and the pedestrian, * Approximately 100 per cent more the company instead experienced its1 “*• rapidly increasing h indicated by men were on the payrolh from Jan bo»t production month in June with 4gurea released by the state depart- uary to July this year then were July schedules not far behind. I merrt thl» w»*k- Thera reveal the working last year. They collected two “With the expanded market ere-. f<ct th*»142 P«*4om lost their lives ia and one half dollars for every dollar* i ated by the new ear there k reason to traffic accidenta on Oregon highway« paid out last year. expect that Buick will equal, in the during the first six months of the These facts, indicating a highly suc ion for rtw^BuiJk* "Motor ••con4 half of the year, the excellent current year compared to only 108 cessful sesee..---------------------- ------------- rales volume it achieved in the first fatalities for the same period In 1983, Company and a good measure of re > six months. That, at least, is the *n increase of more than 30 per cent, covery for its home »own of Flint, Traffic accidents in Oregon increased we-re disclosed this week by Harlow goal of the sales department." from 8988 in the flrot six months of iH. Curtice, president of the automo 1988 to 9688 for the name period this Coquille Playground Notes bile company, in a survey of Buick year, while traffic injuries show an operations covering the first half of The attendance at the Coquille play- ( increase from 1730 to 2275 in the two the year. «refund last week waa exceptionally periods. Among other things the survey re good; however, this week it has fall-I ........ vealed that: en off some. We hope a goodly num-1 A substantial increase in the preva- The Buick Motor Company paid to » bei will attend the coming week and Jone« of drunkenness among motorists its employes during the first six is indicated by the report of the oper- months wages and salaries totaling , Monday k stHl special day for boys aters* division of the state depart- 610,689379 aa against »4,198385 in and Wednesday for girk. Grace El- ‘went thia week chowing that 273 mo- One Cent a Werd B m A tomrttm POSTER PEACHES now ready to the corresponding 1988 period. ' lingoen supervises basket ball for the t-rists have had their licenses revok- can. Get them while they are good. ria earn JnnmrLmnr onJ ria cm a------ a _ *— ■ a There were employed during the or* gtrli on Wednesday and all all mi girls are * .J ed for drunken driving during the past FOR SALE at great sacrifice—Two Bring boxen. J. R. Wikon, Rose Amt six months of 1984 an avenge of requested to come and enjoy them- six months as compared to only 175 acres on the Marshfield highway. burg, near Winston Bridge. 27t4* 14J99 men daily aa compared With an selvee for the same period in 1988. Revoca Pour rooms and bathroom house, average of 7,183 in the like period Remember the playground h open tions of licenses are based upon enn- . garage. Close in town. Call Mrs. 181. V tHRbAY, »130 gal. hulk. Farr last year. victions in the state courts. Smeal, Coquille. Phone MOL. A Elwood, Inc., Coquille, Ore. Want Ads Thun far thk ye > average of V3M SOUTHWESTER MOTOR CO. Coqailk
