Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1936)
MAT 1,1996. PAGE TWO i f(l LIB1«1 J Marc Shelly Says Sauttael Told the Truth About It WATS AU THIS TALK A90VT Give us 3 minutes to point out why “G-3” is Amer ica's best-seller—no if«, ends, or butsl To become America's best-saUsr, it had to be America’s best ¿ny-and that's the “G-3” All-Weather for you! EvidenceP — we've got plenty . .. local proof of btittr than 43% greater non-skid mileage, quick er-stopping, safer grip, longer bndurance. Get your money's worth and then some—see us about tires! Coquille Service Station PHONE 133 WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICE Notice la hereby given that war rants No*. 423 to 469 inclusive, issued by Valley View school district No. 63, will be paid upon presenta tion at First Natl Bank on and after Friday, April 24. 1936. Interest cease* on that date. Jas. N. Jacobsen, Clerk, School District, No 63, Coquille, Ore. 15t3 WARRANT REDEMPTION NOTICK Warrants issued by District No. 25 prior to Dec. 20, 1935, and number ed up to 265 will be paid upon pre sentation to the clerk. Interest cease* Apr. 24, 1936. France* L. McCarthy, McKinley, Ore., Clerk 1413 Editor The Sen inel: After r.o'ify-' ing you I wished to support your arti cle of Apr. 10, about my not being able to go to work in Marshfied as organized labor would not let me do, I have tried to decide just what more could say. There is not much to say to clear up your article, a* I am sure any , right-thinking, English-speaking per son can interpret it correctly. I will be brief and verify your statements and I defy any sober, sen sible, non-communistic person (over 10 yean old) to deny the facts. I am a laborer (skilled or not, that is up to my employer.) I needed employment. I made application. Apr. 8, for car penter work on the federal (post- office) Bldg., Marshfield, and wa* accepted by the contractor who was forced to hire union men. This I knew and asked for a two-hour leave to secure a temporary permit. I asked for a temporary permit and made application for membenhip to Manhfield carpenters’ local and was refused as they had closed the char ter. That meant, that they decided that there were enough carpenters in Marshfield and as one honest,, high- ranking officer ot the union said: “The majority closed it only because they could not stand good, clean competition. Consequently employ er* are forced to hire these men re gardless of ability." I asked several intelligent persons what they thought of this kind of or ganized labor and, without exception, they answered as you did, only with this difference, they do not edit a newspaper and have to take a lot of ridiculous, silly, communistic abuse. A very strange feature in the above was the fact that on ART- 8tt>, one of the abusers said, "They could not keep me from joining the Union and going to work"—but they did. On Apr. 8, a Mr. Doyle (union organiz er), went to Marshfield with me to straighten the matter out only to find the door closed, locked and bolted against me. 1 commenced to think. Could Russia be any worse? But I went to work the next week in Co quille. - In addition to the above eexplana tion, let me say now, I have attended meetings ot Coquille business men and talked to many other» and, strange as it may sound, I have never heard a word against organized labor so long as such an organization does not Interfere with the constitutional right* of others. I have followed your articles as well as other* county newspaper on labor activities and I believe your* to be more in line with what labor itself should encourage, to be fair thinking. I have no grudge against organized labor but too many locals become communistic controlled and I will not affiliate with such. I will always stand for what I think is right and Just. (Signed) Marc Shelly Announcement Party Enjoyed Mis* Rosabel Shone, popular teach er in the Coquille schools, where she has been employed for a number of yean, as teacher of history in the junior high, and of late principal at the Washington building, invited her friends to a surprise party—or so she thought—at the home of Mr*. Pearl Ellingsen, last Saturday evening. The surprise was to be the announcement I of her marlrage on July 16, 1934, to] Mr. Rex Brown, of McKinley, but the ' “beet laid plans,” as in this case, “gang aft aglee”—'cause somebody j told! Anyway, the party was a moot enjoyable affair, the guests, number- 1 ing over thirty, devoting the evening | to auction and contract bridge. Mrs. • Harold Santee scored high in the for- Bîere’sBrncEry "Volume With Small Profits” S Large Cans o Pickles Tissue 3 Rolla UGAR Cigarettes I Pineapple Juice 3 — 125 foot ▼▼ ax Rous Paper Carton Pears Prince Albert or Velvet Whole Kernel 2 oz. Cans Corn2 Hills Red Can Pork & Beans Large Cans COFFEE • Com2 Pk«s- < g Flakes • Fancy Quality KRISPY Crackers rw Peaches Corn 2for IC c Starch 2-lb 2Q W Box Van Camp Peanut 1 A Butter III Tuna - io LB. Preferred Stock 4 P» Mince Clams 15 SeedleM Raisins > 25 Vienna c,n Sausages Avr THRIFTY BRAND Brooms Com Beef Ground fresh while you wait Coffee - • Barb Lettuce Radishes Francy Oregon 10 LBS. Head Fresh from the Walnuts Q j 17 Soft Shell 19 Cool£id Aid Drinks Pkg. LB. We will have FRESH Strawberries Grape Fruit Sweet delivery Grapefruit Pineapple Florida Pack Powders 2 Cans Preferred Stock 3Pkn- 25c 14c *XU COA* Bars All Popular Broken Slices Larje Cans Brands 2 LBS. S»c 3 for XOC 18c two operas pre- continued support. Insure your car with Ned C. Kelley Farr were Sam- I n j, my jejjr, to express apprecia In a reliable Oregon stock company. "The Bohemian'-* — to — tion the peole a* to their attitude Wilder toward education in general and to Ar- her Reduced | forth with several numbers and the | C. F. C. *s need no introduction. After the meeting it was a “dash through the rain” to the W. O. W. hall where refreshment* of pie and coffee PIANO SALE Practice Pianos ______________ _ and "The Bowed Down” from "The Bo hemian Giri.” Other selections from the “Bohemian Girl” included two solo* by Mr*. Roy Barton entitled “I Dreamt that I Dwelt in Marble Halls” and “Then You'll Remember Me." Miss Inez Rover played “Se lected Melodies” on the piano from the same opera. Mrs. Hawkins ac companied all soloists. For County Superintendent S3O-S5O-86O United Piano Co. PURE CANE Cloth Bag 10 LBS. Camds Chestrfields vameis - vnestrneias Luckies Calling card*. 50 for 31.00. Easy Terms Accordions & Banjos Is Our Motto I Quart w w COQUILLE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 166 to Club m unity the evening. Judge Jota A. the county office. I realize that dur ing the last few years, the county has been through a most trying time and that its school* have been kept open only through extreme sacrifice. At the beginning of the depression the county was already burdened with a heavy warrant indebtedness Although a very large percentage of the schools were on a cash basis, the heavy County indebtedness made the problem even more acute in Coot than in other counties. Through this, the people have re malned loyal to the schools, The tax- payers are to be particularly com mended because of their sacrifice for education The teachers also deserve a great deal of credit because of their having worked so cheerfully for the education of boy* and girl* in «pite of low salaries and heavy warrant discounts (P*M lairlbMti EXTRA Trade and Win Vote*— 49-® Crown Bert Patent Flour, 1000 Votes, or 3500 votes if accom panied by sales ticket of current date. Coos Fe*d A Seed. cyhe CMstorp dSeyr/zrzrZ/yr
