Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
PAGB FOUI The Sentinel catcher caught his bug, the bug would not, bo used to breed more payroll bugs. * R. A. Easton. A LAUGH RIOT CORPORAL EAGEN” A Sensational Comedy of the American Rookie Directed by Universal Producing Co. The state land board has agreed to waive its priority claim to crop liens on hand on which it holdr a mortgage in order to clear the way for crop loans from the government Recon struction Finance corporation. Re porta received by the board indicate that a large number of Oregon farm ers will take advantage of the new federal loan in financing their crops this year. Subscription Rates One Year ...................... ........ .<2.00 Six Months...................................... 1AM Throe Months........................... No subscription taken uni for in advance. This rule is '•-e. Fire fighters who are called to com bat fires in Oregon forests thia sum mer will be paid only 26 cents an hour and their board, according to Lynn Cronemiller, state forester. The wage scale last year was 30 cento an hour. Entered at th* Coquille Postoffice «a Second Claw Mail Matter. •RNATOR FREDERICK 8TKIWAR Senator Frederick Steiwor filed his declaration of candidacy for re-elec tion with tiie sfcretary of state at Salem this week. Announcement was also made that ho would not return to Oregon for the primary campaign be cause there te pending in Congress vi tal legislation in which Oregon is deeply interested. White the Senator is on the job in Washington, his friends in Oregon After undergoing a general spring will conduct his campaign, the tem clean up” and “wash up” occasioned porary organisation having been ■ by last Sunday’s warm weather, • launched with T. Harry Benfield aa Wilson county family of large pro chairman, and Will H. Masters, Secre portions (in number») is reported to tary. have discovered two extra children in Coincident with the filing of his the fold when the roll was called after candidacy here Senator Steiwor from completion of the scrubbing. Just how Washington, released the following long the two extras had been report statement: ing for meals has not been determined "My declaration of candidacy has - by the bead of the house and her hus been mailed to the secretary of state. band.—(Neodesha, Kans., Sun. In it I have sumarised tbe planks of my platform. Necessarily a complete Thia one went over in a number of presentation could not bo made with eastern cities. A man can»» in, made in the limitations of tbe 100 word a purchase, paid for it with a <20.00 statement I accordingly submit to bill, received his change and departed. the voters this additional statement Shortly afterwards, a woman came of the principles for which I stand. in and bought a small item. She gave Economic Recovery a dollar bill, but when the change ar “The first duty of Government is rived she claimed it was a <20.00. restoration of confidence and stability “Why,” she raved, “I couldn't possi in business, industry and agriculture. bly have given the clerk anything but Conditions cannot be normal in Ore a <20.00 as that is all the money I gon until agriculture, live stock and had in my purse and now that I think the lumber industry are placed on a of it, I phoned a girl friend, and aha profitable basis. I have stood aggres gave me a phons number which I sively, and will continue to stand, for saarked down on the corner of my justice to these industries. I am <20 bill. If there is a <20 bill in your working for improved credit facilities. cash register with a phone number Unemployment on the corner, that’s mine.” And of “I have eupoprted and will continue course there was such a <20 there— to support Federal legislation author planted by the man, who came in ising public works to provide employ first.—-Exchange. ment for idle men. I have advocated further appropriations for Federal R. A. Easton’s Weekly Letter projects. Prohibition and Law Enforcement Wo are truly thankful that our “I believe in the objects sought to taxes are lower this year than last, especially so in Coos county. That be obtained by the Eighteenth Amend which pusules us ta what are wa going ment For many years I have sup to do with that twelve cento decrease. ported the efforts to suppress the Shall we spend it for two cones of ice traffic in intoxicating liquor. I am cream and two bright colored suckers, for enforcement of all laws including or invest it in postage stamps. We the Eighteenth Amendment and sup have not decided yet. If it goes for porting statutes. “A large and interesting number of ice cream we will wait tor a hot day. If it goes for postage stamps and we citizens demand that this Amendment wait too long—as things looks now— be referred to Congress for rocoimid- we will only be able to get two-thirds eration. As a consistent advocate of of present value out of them. Now we popular government I stand for the may send six letters for that twelve right of the people to vote on any cento but when the postage goes to question, and will not deny them the three cento that twelve cento will car right to vote on this question. There ry only four letters, so as things look is no other principle so fundamental now it will ba more busineaa like to to free government as the right of the spend that twelve cento quick no as people to decide vital public issues at to be sure we have got it. Either the polls. I will vote to submit tbe two cones of ice cream and two suck Eighteenth Amendment for revision ers or six postage stamps make quite in accordance with constitutional pro a nest of eggs. We are truly thankful cedure. “My duties as Senator prevent my to the Coos county officials for that coming to participate in the campaign. nest. Our taxes fa Jackson county are I am, therefore, submitting my rec 15.8 percent lower than last year and ord, my commitments and my plat figure out <5.44 to the good. The ice form to the citizens of Oregon cream and sucker man doesn't get through my friends and through the A county official says he has a dol lar bet that tax payments by the fifth of next month will be at least 30 per cent of the first half due at that time which half is <788335.87, and 30 per cent is <286,600. Notwithstanding the tendency to let taxes slide wo be lieve he should win the dollar. that. k is a good thing that congress is Directing Him figuring on balancing the budget, but "Well, HI tell you.” said Gap John the question is: after they got it bal anced will they keep it balanced 7 The son of Rumpus Ridge. “Go along this in crenel in tetter postage hits us but read till you crane to a house with a tollable felr-tooklng woman on the the tax on shares of stock bought and porch—them's my plies and wife—and sold is no affliction. fourteen of tbe smartest durn chll- If I were a congressman, there are drsn anywhurs around, nineteen of the some things I would weed out of the peartest dogs In the world, and un government expense account. The first der the house a passel of hogs—If thing to go would be the franking they are under there and you holler graft for congressmen and everybody ’Poo-wig! Poo-wfg!' a few times and else, including all departments of gov they all rise together they’ll lift the ernment. If the stuff sent out is not house right up. and—” "Yes, but how do I get to Torpid!- worth the postage it is not worth any tyf asked the motorist who was try thing. Tbs snoot of ths stuff put out ing to learn the direction. by the agricultural department would "Aw, keep on past my house a bo more profitable if it were not piece, and then turn north or south printed. Bullfrog love affairs are all —I haln’t right shore which, bein' as right for the man exploring them at I’ve never been there. I always do my fat pay but for the taxpayer* it is trading at Tnmltnvtlle.”— useless expense. If the bug bureaus in Washington that thrive on ap propriations instead of bugs were closed until the bug hunters found their bag, the expense of the bug hunters would be limited. Why would it not be a good plan to put a bounty on tbe bugs and tell the bug catchers to go to it; cateh'm bug, go* money; no cateh'm bug, no money. There te a screw loose sense where áemfiek «g it would be that when Public utility corporations may con tinue the merchandising of gas and electric appliances but the merchan dising end of their business must stand on its own bottom and not look to the rate payera to make up any loan incurred in the business, Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commis sioner, has ruled. In an order issued thia week Thomas required the utili ties to divorce their merchandising ac tivities from their public utility func tions. Pointing out that the primary object of the utility is to manufacture, furnish and deliver electric energy and gas to its consumers, Commis- lioner Thomas charged that many utilities have permitted the merchan- lising end of their business to over shadow this function. If you would have your son rfee in political preferment christen him “Charlie.” A census of state officials has revealed this to be the most popu lar surname. In a group of twelve of ficials assembled at a conference in the office of Governor Meier this week, seven responded to the name of ‘“Charlie.” There was Charlie Howard, superintendent of public instruction; Charlie Pray, superintendent of state oolice; Charlie Galloway, chairman of the state tax commission; Charlie Stricklin, state engineer; Charlie Gramm, labor eomrniaaioner; Charlie Thomas, public utilities commission er, and Charlie (Early, chairman of the industrial accident commisison. The other members of the conference were Julius Meier, governor; Rufus Holman, state treasurer; Max Gehl- har, chief of the department of agri culture; A. H. Averill, insurance commission, and Lynn Cronemiller, state forester. Uninterrupted operation of radio station KOAC a* the agricultural col lege at Corvallis, was assured when heads of state departments, respond ing to the plea of President W. J. Kerr, supplemented by the suggestion of Go verier Meier, agreed to sub scribe <6,000 out of department funds to finance the station until July 1 when funds will be available from tbe budget of the board of higher educa tion. With funds of the college, available for this purpose, exhausted, You’ve Seen the Rest Now See the Best! It’s a Scream 160 Two state officials were sent to hos pitals for treatment thia week«— James W. Lewis, warden at the state penitentiary, for stab wounds in the back inflicted by a erased convict, D. G. Van Houten, a life termer; and A. >H. AVerill, state insurance commis sioner, for a fracture of the right knee. Averill was struck down by an automobile aa ho was creasing a street on his way to his office. Tax delinquencies in Guos county as of March 1 amounted to 41.14 percent of the total levy for 1931, according to figures compiled by Rufus Holman, state treasurer. The delinquency this year is mors than double that of a year ago when 19.57 percent of the total levy wan unpaid as of March 1. The delinquency in Coos county rank« among the highest in the state with but little improvement in the situation since the first of the year. Tax delinquencies for the state as a whole as of March 1 totalled <11,- 644,738 or 23.19 percent of the total levy of <60,222,605.86 on the 1931 tax rolls. Delinquencies as of March 1 range from a low of 16 8 percent in Multno mah and Clackamas counties to a high of 46.16 percent in Curry county. Wil lamette valley counties including Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion, Ben ton, (Linn, Polk and Lans, show the lowest percentage of delinquencies, all rangihg under 20 percent, with Baker the only eastern Oregon county falling within this classification. While the situation is admitted due in large part to inability to pay «’•!» also aggravated to a certain degree by the action of the last legislature in repealing the penalty for delinquent payment of taxes and reducing the in terest on deferred payments to eight percent Under thia provision many persons who would otherwise borrow the money with which to meet their tax payment» are now letting the state carry the burden. Auspices Coquille American Legion Local People, Headed by RAY JEUB and WM. A. ZOBEL PATRIOTIC PAGEANT “My Dream of the Big Parade” Featuring 75 Children, Giris’ and Sailors’ Chorus Tribute to the'Colons.................... Virginia Oerding Judge D. F. Thompson........... .. Special Reader z CAST OF CHARACTERS Red Eagen, Irish Doughboy ............ .Ray Jeub Izzy Goldstein, Jewish Buddy . ...Wm. A. Zoeel Abie Goldstein, Izzy’s Poppa ........... Ttaev J**?." Michael Eagen, Rod’s Dad. ...Judge F. G. Leslie Top Sergeant............. ...........-C. P. Zumwalt Sally, Red's Girl...............................Mrs. Uta Leach Mary, a nurse ................... Jennie Lindros Marie, another nurse ... .Mrs. Florence Ferguson McGooley, Guard and Spy................ D. V. Yeoman Private Kafloozy ................................... Clifford Rice Private McGinnis.................................Aaron Wilson Captain ........................•■•••Wade Arstill Newsboy ................ Junior Bailey Cook Swanson .............. George Johnson • Y. M. C. A. Worker (Zaccharius) . .George Leach Wilting War Worker (Emmy) Mra. Frances Zosel Corporal of the Guard .........................Ivan Smith AWKWARD SQUAD Private Sammy, Mama’s Boy........... Howard Getz Private Yehl ... ^.................. • Muri Pettit Private Sleeping Joe Spinnette........... Ray Storer Private Pill (C. C.)........... William Barrow Private Plump ........................... .Kennett Lawrence Harry Hunt Private Slivers ......................... Private Hungry Hank............... Drew Cunningham _____ Cliff t Kern JW* Private Whistlin’ Bill Spiwy ................ .......... Frank Schram Private Eckleberger.......................... ” ........................ Ed Walker Private Englebusten ........................ ..................Pat Chapman Private Swartz bender ................... Private Yumpin’ Yiminy Yohnson ....Willard Bosserman .................. Dutch Clinton Private Hole-in-One . .................. Rock Robison Private Nuisance .... ...................... C. W. Gano . Private Sch nozzlehorn ............. . .George Miller Private Freezern Freezem •..,. ........... Bob Medley Private Hillbilly .... . ........................ Lee Hand Private Boot ........... ........... .... .. .Pete Miller Rattleboards Private_____ ................. F. W. Martin Private I Eat Pie . ....................Ferb Emery Private Kingfisher ....... .Ban Archibald Private Tiny .... ......... .'Dr. E. M. Wilson Private Saw Bones ALL SEATS RESERVED FREE OF CHARGE : , At Rackleff Pharmacy Beginning ; Wednesday, April 13th, at 8 A. M. Admission 50c; Children 25c Curtain 8:15 Children’s Drees Rehearsal Matinee Wednesday, April 18th, 7:80. Admission 10c 8AILORS’ Dave Rackleff Wilber Haines. Luckey Bonney Dr. J. R. Bunch Ed Grider Bill Leamon Ueorge Taylor Orvil Newton Jack Deteff Chet C. Farr Art Hooton Lynn Burtis George Ulett Allen Young R. L. Stewart Carl Gilbert 160 CHORUS George Dickinson J. P* Beyers Stanley Ayres Sam Nosier C, D. Walker Don Kelley Perry Roper Lafe Compton Harold Haglund Dr. W. V. Glaisyer Homer Gant Oran Rickard Clare Gray Pete Johnson Ken Thompson GIRL8 I* ‘ CHORUS Beatrice Getz Helen Pinkston Gnetchtn Neal Lorraine' Simpson Lois Conklin Carol Young Audrey Kendall Maxine Simpso Norene McKeown Laverne Knife Esther Mansell Tesaie Ruble Maxine Johnson Florence Folsom Hazel Mansell Vada Swinney Beatrice Eggleston Elizabeth Pierce Fave Juno Nosier Marjorie Knight Helen Robinson Geraldine Minard Harriet Webb Freda Wilson Anno Van Scoy Margaret Ayres Olive Tillman Halley Knight Audrey Aasen Mildred Noyes Alfreds Harry Verna Halter MINSTREL SHOW Interlocutor .................. Mayor J. Arthur Berg Ra» tun ■............................................J. L. Smith Ham . George Chaney Sambo » e s e.s a's e V 4 o e e o a Wei ..Weldon Kline Bones • •••••»•••»«•a« • W. E. Bailey SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS SHOWBOAT...........................................Girls Chorus Rose of No Man's Land ...... Mra. Paul Walker Keep the Home Fires Burning .. .Henry Hartley Just a Sailor’s Sweetheart........... Dr. J. J. Leslie Sailing, Sailing ........................ •■• .Soldier»’ Chorus Minstrel Song»-Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip; Over There; How Yo Gonna Keep Em Down on the Farm; Smile, Smile, Smile; Dixie; Hinky Dinky ParelyVoo.. K-K-K-K-P ...................................... Awkward Do, Do, Do Something...........Mrs. Frances Star Spangled Banner .............................. Em Pianist ....................................... Ines Rover Bugler ....................................................... Earl Noaler Orchestra..................Arranged by Stewart Norton Coquille Community Building, Thursday and Friday, April 14 -15 thing in order to prevent discrimina tion against dsiry products produced here and sold in California markets in the future. Referring to the control program in parts of Californis, members of the council stated that dairymen who had been interviewed there were enthusi astic over results so far obtained. It is thought that general conditions in Coos county are similar and that a The deficit in the state’s cash fund practical program can be developed has been reduced to approximately here which will make it possible for 11,000,000 through receipts from the dairymen to eliminate contagious income and intangibles taxes. In or abortion from their herd gradually der to tide over the state’s finances over a period of time and without any until automobile license paying and great loss. On the other hand if al tax paying time, State Treasurer Hol lowed to go unchecked the disease is man this week arranged for a 90-day certain to cause heavy loss in com munities where no effort te made to loan of <1,000,000. control it. Coos county herds are practically Abortion Test Fees Reduced free from tuberculosis as a result of Many dairymen will be interested to continuous testing, and results of the know that following a meeting of the Coos County Agricultural Council abortion test on cattle within the boundaries of the abortion control with the County Court, also attended by 'Dr. W. V. Glaisyer and County areas in the county showed only a •mou"t A com- Agent Jenkins, i arrangements bava make it Dosatole for1 P,eU te,t ot •“ CattI« for ? con been made which make it possible for all Coos county dairymen to have cat tagious abortion has never been made In Goos county. In Curry county tle tested for contagious abortion at where a test of all dairy cattle was a cost of fifteen cants per head by Dr. Glaisyer, who has conducted the tu recently completed, the cattle infected were less than four per cent. berculoais testing in the county tor Under the newly developed plan in seevral years. t^oos county testing is to be optional Testing at this cost which la the with the dairymen. It makes it pos lowest on record in the state, will be made possible by conducting the work sible, however, by properly organizing in an organised way so aa to eliminate the work in communities, to have it unnecessary travel and other expense. done at a much smaller cost. the station was faced with the pros pect of a shut-down except for the timely assistance of the state depart ment in tiding over the situation. While the station is located at the college its use is available to all state institutions and departmental KOAC is owned by the state and is one of the few publicly owned broad casting stations in the west. When return trips to the dairy are necessary to test cows reported as suspects or for other work, a mileage charge of 6c per mile will be made in addition but for the other testing the fifteen cents per cow includes all costa. There will be no cost to the county as is the case for the tubercu losis testing. ( The Agricultural Council which acts as an advisory group to the County Agent in conducting the agricultural extension program in the county has discussed this matter on different oc casions and in presenting it to the county court, J. A. Larson, president, referred to the intensive disease con trol program now being carried out in California and the necessity of dairy- fa Coos county doing the Deeds Recorded By Title Guarantee A Abstract Co. Deeds recorded at the county clerk’s office the past week: Albert R. Smith to Ernest E. Dailey <10.00, Lota 12, 18, 14, 16, 16, Blk. 2, Vigar Add. to North Bend. Laura D. Conrad to Mildred Poet <10.00, Lot 13, Blk. 1, Sunset View. Ronald B. Gates to Fred W. Bur gees et ux. Lot 11 Blk 12, Schaefer Deep Water Front Add Coon Bay. Phillips A Hambaugh to C. W. Phil lips NH SWM NEK NEM, and NK 9EU NEK Sec. 26 T. 28 S. R. IS W. W. M. Phillips A Hambaugh to Warren L. Johnson, Lota 83 and 84 Blk 16,1 Charleston Highway Track. G. Hutton O’Connor and wife to John E. Johnson, Lot 1, SEM SEU 9 acres off south Lot 2 Sec. 28 and 100 ft. of N. part Lot 9 Sec. 26 T. 26 8. R. 12 W. W. M. Ben U. Shire to Allen Babcock at ux. NEU Lot 14 Sec. 10 T. 26 S. R 12 W. W. M. J. S. Barton to Edna F. McGinnis, Lota 12 A 18, Blk. 15, Coos Bay. J. S. Barton st ux to Leola McGin nis, Lota 10 A 11 Blk. 16 Coos Bay. Donald Noland to Pearl Noland, Lot 24 Blk. 12, tot Add. to Marshfield. Phillips A Hambaugh to Albert Wells, NH SEK SEU NWU See. 2 T. 24 8. R. 18 W. W. M. Roily N. Harris to Agnes Mikulecy <10.00 tract in Sec. 32, T. 25 8. R. 12 W. W. M. Lois Hoos to C. E. Garrett, Lot 1 A 2, Blk. 8, Charleston. Phillips A Hambaugh to Carmelle Torrent, Lots 17 and 18, Blk. 7, City of Coos Bay. Phillips A Hambaugh to Harry C. Parker et tut, Lota 5 and 6 in Blk. 87 Crawford Point Add to Coos Bay. Reynolds Development Co. to Frank A Adeline Liesch, 1.94 acres in NEU NWU Sec. 10 T. 26 8. R. 18 W. W. M. B. F. Liesch et ux to John Mataon, East 22 ft of West hMf of lota 1 and 4 in Blk. 22 Dean A Co. Add to Marsh field. John Mataon to Magic Cleaners and Dyer», conveys same at last above. Coos Connty to Chas. F. St. Sure, <99.25, conveys 8U NEU Sec. 28 Tp. 28 8. R. 14 W. W. M. V. Jane’ Carroll, to Chm». B. Wel don et ux, conveys tract in 3EU Sec. 7 T. 29 8. R. 12 W. W. M. Addie Hastings Finney A Emmett, hue., to Don F. McCrary and Isabelle A. McCrary, conveys 6 acres in NEU J«EU Sec. 25 T. 26 3. R. 12 W. M. Coos County to Nobel E. Pries and Daisy M., wife, of Powers, Oro., Lot 4, Morris Subdivision, <930.34. Henry Haverkamp and Annie, to P. J. Burgees, convey» 8 16U ft. Lot 6 and N. 16U ft. Lot 7, Blk. 41, Marsh field. Sheriff of Coos oCunty, to George Blake, conveys Lota 15 and 16, Blk. 58, for <1.89 and Lota 12, 18, 14, 15, Blk. 54, let Add. to Bay Park, Coos Bay, for <8.
