The Coquille Valley sentinel., July 08, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

TD COQÜILLB VALL1Y SENTINEL, CQQUttXfc OBBCKW. MUÖAT. JULY «. »»>
PAOB FOUI
Rasarvi District No. 12
The Sentinel
Mea
a
sasa -m
a
mm
raws
Entered at the Coquille Postoffice at
Second ClassMail Matter.
Office Corner W. Firat and Willard St
KOAC Now on Full Time
Subscription Ratos
One Year................................... $2.00
Six Months ...................................... L00
Three Months...........................
*60
No subscription token unless
paid
for in advance. This rule ia impora-
Advertising Rates
Display advertising, 25 cento per
meh; less than 5 inches, 86I cents per
inch. No advertisement iifmrted for
lew than 50 cento. Readings notice«
10 cento per line. No reading notice,
or advertisement of any Jund, insert­
ed for less than 25 cents.
THEARÎ OF LIVING
HOSS TO BE COMMENDED
Desirable as the quarterly issue of
license plates might bo, the thinking
public quite generally agree that Sec­
retary of State Hal Hoss’ position is
correct when he refuses to submit to
Gov. Meier's dictation and do some­
thing not authoriiedLby law. The laws
of the state are made for a purpose
and not even the governor has au­
thority to compel their disregard. Nor
is it probable that Secretary Hoss will
submit to Meier’s announced intention
of taking the license business out of
the secretary’s office and placing it in
the state treasurer's office, without
testing the matter in the courts.
The Slur east by the governor on
Mr. Hoss when he said, “You are not
a business' man, you're Just a news­
paper man,” is also quite generally
condemned by men who have no con­
nection with the printing business.
Julius should get the idea ont of
hie head that he is the state. Louis,
>f France, found that he wasn’t when
he made such a claim.
H. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES
Publishers
H. A. YOUNG, Editor
It
treatment of ite soldiers.
The Science of It Written for
The Sentinel by R. A.
Easton at Ashland
Savings in excess of $125,000 are
expected to accrue to the general fund
of the state through salary reductions
during the next six months providing
elective officials and employees under
contract at stipulated salaries, accept
the slashes recommended by the gov­
ernor’s committee which presented its
report this week.
Appointive officiate and employee*
in state departments and institutions
under the jurisdiction of the board of
control or its individual members are
expected to accept the pay cuts» as
proposed by the committee Without
question. In fact comment about the
state house has been entirely favor­
able to the report of the committee,
many expressing surprise that great­
er reductions were not recommended.
Pay cuts recommended by the com­
mittee range from 15 percent for
salaries of $6000 or more down to
three percent for salaries ranging
from $100 to $129 per month. In the
higher bracelet ie included the salary
of the governor, the heads of the state
college and university, purchasing
agent, budget director, secretary of
the state colege and university, pur­
chasing agent, budget director, secre­
tary of the board of higher education
and a number of circuit Judges, as
well as the seven memebrs of the state
supreme court Moot of these officiate
are elective and can refuse to accede
to the recommendation of the com­
mittee if they desire to do so.
No reductions were recommended
for salaries of less than $100 per
month which exempts entirely the
large army of clerks, stenographers
and typists employed in the numer­
ous atate departments and institu­
tions.
While the salary cute recommended
by the committee will be temporary,
a further study is to be made of state
salaries with a view to recommending
a schedule to the legislature for its
adoption next January.
Report of Coedition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Coquille in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on June 30th. 1932
ns'amrnrr..q -
RESOURCES
$ 63,756.45
Loans
and
discount«
..........................
............................
1.
2.68
ft Overdrafts ............................ ............................................
42,500.00
8. United States Government securities owned............
153,240 31
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ......
Banking house, $36,444.46. Furniture and fixture«,
A
38,244.46
$1,800.00 ..........................................
30,321.52
Reserve
with
Federal
Reserve
Bank
A
101327.16
Cash
and
due
from
banks
.................
9.
2,128.66
10. Outside checks and other cash item«
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
11.
625.00
from U. S. Treasurer............. •••••'.................... •
(Continued from last week)
I see it all as though it were but
yesterday. In Yosemite I would have
thought I saw it all had I not heard
a San Francisco man say, “This is
the third time I have been to Yosemite
and 1 see new beauties and grandeurs
each time." It was not for me then
to comprehend his words; for was not
$482,046.24
TOTAL
J in Yosemite, was not 1 seeing itT
LIABILITIES
In later years I knew what he meant.
$ 50,000X10
Capital stock paid in ......................................................
He meant that Yosemite is too big to 15.
10,000.00
Surplus ...............................................................................
taka in at one or two or three sittings. 18.
20,958.80
Undivided profits—net........................................... ..
17.
He meant a man must live with those
12,500.00
Circulating notes outstanding ...f................. • • • ■ •
gigantic cliffs end towering waterfalls 20.
D m to banks, including certified and cashier«’
21.
and become acquainted with the floor
8,134 16
checks outstanding ...............................................
of the valley if he id able to absorb
192,515.69
Demand deposits ............... ............ ..................................
the glories of its heights and the 22.
137,942.59
28. Time deposits .....................................................................
beauty of its peace.
Webster defines' Zion as originally
$432,046.24
TOTAL ........................•«.........
a hiU, a MU in the city of Jerusalem
State
of
Oregon,
County
of
Coos,
m
:
which after the capture of that city
I, B. D. Webb, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
by the Israelites, became the royal
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
residence of David and his successors,
E. D. Webb, Cashier.
the place of the temple, the center of
Correct—Attest: L. H. Hasard, O. C. Sanford, H. A. Slack
the Hebrew government, worship and
-
Directors.
national life.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of Jujy, 1932.
Zion has a meaning for us, not be­
(Seal)
Joseph E. Axtell, Notary Public.
cause It was a hiU, but for ths reason
it waa the place of the temple, the a
center of the Hebrew government and
worship .influencing the individual
life which made the national life of
the Hebrews possible. Zion was the
O
¡n
life of the Jews.
It was from that
they derived their art of living.
TVatfical
fot ttlOo
In Psalm 4», the Psalmist wrote,
^
d^Cothen
“Beautiful for situation, the joy of
the whole earth is Mount Zion. Ws
■
-
7______ By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES —--------------
have^thought of thy loving kindness,
I
0 God, in the midst of thy temple, ac­
cording to thy name, O God, so is thy
1
praise unto the ends of the earth:
thy right hand is full of righteousness.
“Let mount Zion rejoice, let the
daughters bo glad, because of thy
judgments.”
Tl)en the Psalmist says prove it
Not by stretching out your arms to
measure the tree; if you doubt its
sise, walk around it and took towards
its top. “Walk about Zion, and go
round about her: tell the towers
thereof. Mark ye well her bulwarks,
consider her palaces: that he may toll
it to the generation following.” Then
of the God of their life he says, “For
this God la our God for ever and ever;
he will he our guide even unto death.”
If we consider life as the Psalmist
considered Zion we will not make any
snap judgments about the site of life
or the art of living, for if we do we
would be like the man whose friends
thinking to give him a rich experi­
ence, took him to see Crater Lake,
who when he had looked over the rim,
turned to his friends and said, “We
have seen the thing. Let’s go."
It is for us to walk around life, and
go round about her: “tell the towers
thereof, mark ye well her bulwarks,
consider her palaces: that we may tell
it to the generations following.” To
do that we simply consider the char­
acters of men and women who were
partners with the Almighty in devel­
oping the individual responsibility of
man toward life. The books of his­
tory and biography are full of the
names of men and women who hare might comprehend, and in which his ter of the life of God. Of that life ha
placed enduring locations on the map. soul might reach out tuned in to the said, ”1 am come that they might have
Abraham’s town of Ur is today a song of glad tidings and great Joy iife and that they might have it more
scene of desolation and desert waste. that for the average man the day of abundantly.” Chrbt interpreted that
Yet no man can survey that country opportunity had dawned.
life-giving life, not as water chemi­
or measures its distances as it has
Jesus Chrbt was not solely inter­ cally compounded, but as water from
reached out into the Hves of men, only ested in samples, he waa interested in
living fountains, from living streams,
aa its one great Citizen is taken into the crop. It is in thb that the teach­
aa from wells of living water that
the account
ing of Christ differs from that of all never go dry.
If Jesus the Christ had not been would-be teacher«. He was not color­
And he defined the Art of Living
born in Bethlehem of Judea, there blind and knew no Individual or peo­ when he said, “The son of man came
would be no Bethlehem of Judea as a ple as untouchable«. The Art of Liv­
not to bo ministered unto but to min­
landmark on the map. And Phillips ing he preached was, “Whosoever will
ister."
Brooke would never have written that may partake of the water of Ufe
And Paul added, "Lot this mind be
great song, “The Everlasting Light” freely."
in you which was abo In Chrbt
Nor can the enduring government
Whenever I hear the musician ren­ Jesus.”
of the United States of America be der from the instrument one of the
(The End)
measured without including as a land­ great songs by a master composer, I
mark the log cabin birthplace of am thrilled not only by the music but
From th* State Capitol
Abraham Lincoln. It is.no exaggera­ by knowing that I am listening to the
Father Thoa. V. Keenan, memebr of
tion of thought or speech to say that music that was in the soul and mind
wherever the name of Jesus, the of the man who wrote it; and that the the Mate parole board for the past
Christ, is known, the name of Abra­ one who is playing the instrument is ten years, has tendered his resigna­
ham and the name of Abraham Lin­ only the interpreter of the mimical tion to Governor Meier. Press of per­
coln are also known. So it has been soul and mind of that composer. The sonal and parochial into rests makes
throughout all the ages: the lives of nearer the soul and mind of the play­ it impossible longer to continue Ma
men and women have been and are er gets back to the spirit of the man duties as a member of the parole
the milestones of life.
who wrote and b in imaginative board, he declared.
A 12-bour schedule daily except
OREGON VOTER ON
Sunday has been resumed by KOAC,
JUDGE BRAND
the Oregon State college radio station,
In its primary Section summing which on July 1 began a series of pro­
up, the Oregon Voter has the follow­ grams which will include lectures,
ing to say about Judge J. T. Brand, music and other talent from not only
who did not win the nomination for the college but from University of
Justice of the atate supreme court but Oregon and Oregon Normal school
who can be proud of the vote he re­ as well.
ceived in tiie section where he is best
Control of the station waa recently
known:
placed under* the general extension
service headed by Dean Alfred Pow­
James T. Brand, whose exceptional ers of Eugene. Studios for this year
qualifications won more enthusiastic at least will be maintained only at
support through the legal profession Corvallis as lack of funds have pre­
than was accorded any other aspirant, vented contemplated remote control
carrjed only three counties, and was connections with other campuses at
fourth in the state total.
Salem.
Brand’s achievement in hb homo
Under the new organisation a much
county of Coos and the adjoining broader list of program offerings is
county of Curry waa an election tri­ made possible by bringing specialists
umph unparalleled in Oregon in a to the studios from Eugene, Mon­
field of four candidates.
In Coos mouth and the Portland extension
county he received four times as many center.
The farm and homemaker
votes as the other three candidates features as wall as other offerings
together, and in Curry three times as from the State college will be contin­
many. In Douglas county, where he ued aa formerly.
W. L. Kadderly,
abo has presided and where his program director for several years,
brother lives (Charles A. Brand, continue* as manager of operations
scholar, fruit-grower and barbecue and programs and head of the radio
caterer), Brand won nearly as many department of the general extension
Live« of Oregon residents are in­
votes as .the other three combined. In division.
sured for an aggregate of $702,487,-
thb vote we have a demonstration of
361, according to the annual report of
what hb running power will be as he
Opposition to West Truck Bill A. H. Averill, state insurance com­
become«« better known through the
missioner. The report shows a total
Indignant opposition to Os West’s
state.
of 466,506 life insurance policies in
initiative measure was unanimously
force.
--—~---------
voiced last week by members of the
The vote in Coos was Brand 4437,
Oregon Mill and Truck Operators’
Bean 509, McCullough 328, and Hew­
Faced with a serious shrinkage In
Association, in session at Salem im­
itt 148; and in Curry county Brand
reevenues through failure of the mo­
mediately following a special hearing
received 821, Been 146, Hewitt 88, Mc­
toring public to buy new license
before tiie State Highway Commis­
Cullough 60; while in Douglas the
¡dates this year the state highway
sion. says a dispatch from Salem.
vote stood: Brand 2784, Bean 1771,
commission has announced that it will
Mill and logging truck operators
Hewitt 776, McCullough $68.
be necessary to float a bond issue of
are alarmed because of the threaten­
$2,000,000 this summer in order to
ed
destruction
of
an
already
serious
­
SENTINEL GUESS NOT SO HOT
finance curemt operations and to
ly crippled lumber industry. In a res­
As a prognosticator of what a olution declaring their opposition to meet bond and interest payments due
democratic national convention would the West bill they assert that if the on October 1. Automobile license re­
do, the Sentinel pleads guilty to be­ people of Oregon vote favorably on ceipts to date this year are $750,000
ing a poor guesser in its issue last the bill it will be impossible to pro­ below the figures for the same period
Friday. The guess was based to a fitably use trucks in logging and mill a year ago with prospects that thou­
large extent on what such conven­ operations and that many additional sands of cars will go unlicensed due
tions have done in the past. But in thousands of people in Oregon will be to inability of their owners to finance
ailing up the probable action of-that thrown out of employment and prop­ purchase of the new plates.
convention, we failed to take into erty investmenta destroyed.
Failure of members of the state
consideration that the democracy of
board of higher education to confirm
the went and south might have gotten
Ask for Earwig Parasites
the rumor that Dr. W. J. Kerr was
tired of Tammany dictation and were
The offer of the Oregon Experiment being seriously considered for the
as fearful of it and its grafting pro­
clivities as are the people generally. Station and the Portland city earwig position of chancellor of Oregon’s in­
Al Smith was given his chance four insectary to supply Oregon communi­ stitution of higher education, has
yeans ago and he failed as completely ties with colonies of parasitised ear­ only served to strengthen belief here
as any candidate for the presidency wigs has proved so popular that 30 in the report that the atate college
ever did, losing several of the south­ colonies totaling 35,000 parasitized proxy will bo the choice for that posi­
ern democratic states. Smith may be earwigs will be distributed through tion when the board meets to pass on
a power in Tammany but the United nine counties. No more orders can that problem later this month. The
_
move for Dr. Kerr’s selection for the
States is more than Neew York city, be filled this season.
chancellorship,
while
originating
although the denisens of that me­
English Laws Explicit
among member« of the college alumni
tropolitan area do not believe it.
as to “Leap Year” Rule has gained the support of university
Whether Franklin D. Roosevelt is
as thoroughly anti-Tammany as his
One of the curious complications alumnus and Eugene business who see
supporters try to make him appear is caused by the addition of an extra day in this “compromise” a means of
not yet evident. His action, or failure every fourth year la the creation of a checking the demand for consolidation
to act, in the matter of removing calendar date which occurs only once of the university and state college on
Jimmy Walker, mayor of New York In four yeara Ho who io born on Feb­ the Corvallb campus.
City, from office, will be a pretty good ruary 2» hue. In a strictly technical
sense, no birthday eave daring leap
indication of his real attitude toward
Gasoline sales for the first five
years, In 1910 this prank of the cal­
the Tammany wigwam.
months
of 1982 in Oregon were 8,-
endsr ms k era came in for a legal dis
puts when an English father of a son 428.164 gallons under sales for the
U. S. NOT NIGGARDLY
born on February 2» asked whether same period in 1931, according to a
In a weekly letter from Washing­ bls son would attain his legal majority reeport by Secretary of State Hoss.
ton, D. C., commenting on the “Bonus twenty-one years after his birth, de­ Only one month—March—shows an
Marchers” who are now in that city, spite the fact that In that time be increase in gasoline sales over the
it is stated that this movement ha« would have bad only five technical coresponding month for last year.
Dbtilate sales are also far below
called attention to what the United birthdays
First reference to the law indicated those for 1981. Revenues from the
States has already done for its veter­
that the boy would have only one le­
ans in comparison with other coun­ gal birthday every four years Black­ state tax on motor fuel oil sales for
It is not only ths outstanding his­
tries. Thia year the American relief stone's language was unequivocal, stat­ this year have bumped $149.679.21
bill for ex-soldiers ia $1,072,064,527. ing that a man child attains bls ma­ under revenues for the same period torical markens of life to which I
call your attention—look those up for
In contrast with this vast sum. Great jority "on the day preceding the tweo- a year ago.
yourself—but also to those every day
Britain, France, Italy, Canada and ty-first anniversary of the person's
Germany combined will spend on birth.”
J. E. Bennett, state senator from folks who have influenced for good
But furthei search revealed a law Multnomah county and sponsor of a your life and my life and are pos­
their veteran relief oifly $891,190,860.
For the approximately 34,000,000 men among the statutes of King Henry “fiat” money bill in the last legisla­ sessed more or Isas by every neigh­
mobilised by all these countries about HI, made at Westminster In 1236. The ture, is now proposing that the sever­ borhood.
It is not Just the few outstanding
10 per cent lens is being spent than language was ambiguous, the text an­ al counties of the state issue their
for the approximately 4,000,000 men tique, but the lawyers Insisted It left own scrip to finance emeregney em­ characters who are evidence« of the
no doubt about Its Intent By say­
mobilised by the United States. This
ployment relief. Benmettte plan in­ upward development of the race; it
ing. ”... the day Increasing In
year’s American relief bill for the the leap year shall be taken and reck­ volves the payment of workmen on is the character force of the average
ex-soldiers means about $223 for oned on the same month wherein It emergency construction Jobs in this man and woman that is the barometer
every man mobilised. Great Britain’s groweth. and that day. and tho day scrip, the workmen in tarn to ex­ showing whether mankind is surely
You
bill averages about $26 per man, next going before, shall be accounted change the scrip for produce on the moving forward and upward.
France’« about $33 per man and Can­ for one day,” King Henry had meant farm or any other necessities, the may pick the choicest fruit on the
ada, the most generous of the lot, will that the boy should have a legal birth­ county in the end to accept the scrip tree to exhibit at the fair and even
give out about $98 per man on the ba­ day on February 28 In all except leap in payment of delinquent taxes. Thu« win a prise, but it fa when the fruit
sis of the number mobilised.
These years.
the county would be out no cash in from the tree or vine guts to the mar­
are striking comparisons and they
the care of its unemployed and woifid ket place that you learn as to the real
Safety First! Use Cow Beil Dairy’s in turn have collected much delin­ value of tiie crop.
leave little ground for complaint on
the part of the bonus marchers that Pasteurised Milk and protect your quent tax money that will otherwise'
Christ did not preach a greed. He
America has been niggardly in the health.
not bo paid.
lived • life that the avenge human
H ealth
H ome
Studio
an
presence by the aide of the man aa
he writes that music, then b the in­
terpretation of the song more com­
plete.
That never came to me to fully as
when I heard a young people’s violin
quartet with piano accompaniment
give that beautiful seleetion,”the Largo
Movement of the New World’s Sym­
phony,” by Dvorak. Not only was my
hou ] lifted up and exalted by its beau­
ty and peace; but looking behind the
scene 1 saw the author working out
an inspiration of his life which would
be interpreted to future generations.
And the mind that was in the author
of that music waa in my mind.
It was along this lino that J mm .
interpreting the science of living, «aid
of himself: "If I he lifted up I will
draw all men unto mo."
The life of Jesus, the Chrbt, waa
that of an interpreter. The interpro-
The state house is a 1/,
note/ , pi*«»
these days as a giant excavating ma­
chine assisted by a crew with pick
and «hovels engage in the task of
«cooping out an extension to the boil­
er room in the basement of tho Cap­
itol building. The Job which includes
the installation of another boiler ws*
authorised by the board of control
several weeks ago. Money for tho
improvement was appropriated by the
last legislature.
Added Mil.^. ’
Civilisation has complicated life by
«quijiplng the straight and narrow
path with soma very Interesting de
tours.—Ran Diego Union.
Seme Image)
The hippopotamus Is able to remala
under water for as much as t«i mio-
atee at a time.
i
/