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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1935)
< f fags roua The Sentinel a ' moo »arca m a »seo rows 11. A. YOUNG and M. D. GRIMES FubUaiters H. A-iOUNG, Editor tea ...82.00 ______ 1.W _'W Th.ee Months No suoscription taken unless paid for’m advance riiis rule is impera tive. \dvertising Display advertising, 25 cents per incii; less than 5 inches, 30 cents, pei inch. No advertisement inserted tor less than 5u cents Reading notices 10 cents per line No reading notice or advertisement of any kipd, insert ed for less than 25 cents. ' Entered at the Coquille Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. injuring business is BECOMING UNPOPULAR M“»o Syllivan, one of the bettei known political analysts writing on this subject recently, said: “If Mr. Roosevelt wants to escape the menace of Senator Long let him abandon that presidential attitude which Mr. Walter Lippman called ’punitive and terroristic attacks on private busmess.’_H If this sentiment is impressed upoi congress more and it can be inducec. to pass accessary legislation and ad journ, a further pickup in business is inevitable. Dropping such legislative proposals as the 30-hour week, the Wagner Labor Board bill to put or ganised labor in the saddle, and othei sucii measures which keep business upset would be a stimulant to recov- There is one answer, as a Washing ton sees it, to Huey Long and Father Coughlin—and that is a return of prosperity with the re-employment of many of the idle. Until that comes either this pair or others of their type who promise the people in glowing terms things that cannot be accom plished will continue to have their following. This is largely the reason why there is less stean) behind the Administra tion's drive for reforms at this ses sion of Congress and more emphasi: on recovery, why sound Democratic thinkers at the Capitol are warnin* against "leftist” legislation, why the "Brain Trust” has been more or less isolated. Their schemes were al» right so loog as the United 8tates was drifting in the land of fantasy. Now, despite Coughlin and Long and the others, there are definite indications that the people are tired of playing with trick legislative panaceas and want sound doctrines which have led to recovery in the past. Social re«- forms can wait. STATE HOUSE GOSSIP (By Ernest L. Gray) While Governor Martin took a much deserved four-day vacation af ter he had killed more than five per cent of the bills passed by the legisla ture with his mighty veto pen, specu lation was again rife ag_ UK «hat change he would make upon His re turn to the capitol the first of this week. But our guess is little will be done at the moment. Even should the governor begin at once to place men of his own choice in administrative seats. It was pre dicted the major changes he would make could be counted on the fingers of both hands Other than board of control changes, there are few others remaining which would be altered by the governor alone. • And speaking of vetoes, Immedi ately after his disapproving the so- called Orange Power bill, which eventually would put many of the private utilities out of business, .the state tax commission issued at state ment showing that utilities and rail roads in Oregon pay nearly seven million dollars taxes a year to main tain governments This is 17 per cent of all taxes paid, or one-sixth. As the federal congress passed the largest single appropriation measure in the history of the world—the 84,- 800,000,000 relief bill—Oregon’s own relief investigation got under way and will continue for the next month. E. A. McComack, of Eugene, is chair man and offices are being maintained in the Oregon Building in Portland where all complaints will be received and considered. ----- - While complaints are numerous, observers at the state capitol declare nothing irregular in the administra tion of the more than 810.000.000 re lief funds the past year would be found The adminstration in Oregon has been declared among the best in the United States. Complaints will always be heard. What the investi gation will accomplish, however, would probably be recommendations for a more thorough check on funds so that the government could check more readily. The Oregon legislature should be complimented upon what it did not do. For emphasis let’s rater to the Washington legislature where the en tire 66 day session appears as a egm edy of errors, delays and wholesale xpenditure of public funds. And the mess may not be straightened out for some time. The Oregon assembly itself killed Hitright 400 of the 941 bills intro duced. while 67 others died in com mittees. This is better than half of |ha total, showing many petty and radical proposals thrown into the dis- atd. And of the laws enact«!, only :63 were additional statutes, 219 amended to correct present laws,' 19 cpealcd old statutes, while 43 con stituted the more than 813,000,000 ap- iropriation items. Not so bad at all. D. O Hood. who accepted the job is budget director during the legis lature, left last week for New York xi personal business. He stated be fore he left his full time job was completed, but he would continue on □art time basis until he had complet ed the budgetary control set-up for he governor, the property control system requested by the legislatnre and the standardization of state sal aries. Instead of abolishing the budget tepartment, the business has been increased. Instead of two employees >r officials. It now will have five in iddition to .Mr. Hood. Carl Cover was named by Hood as chief clerk, Hit the attorney general ruled the governor was the only one with pow er to make such an appointment. Whether or not the choice stands was not known. Some members of the news staff at the state capitol have made many guesses as to new appointments—but to date they have only been guesses. Unless there are definite trends, your writer will not venture pure rumor. To date air predictions in these col umns have been’borne out accurate ly and there is no desire to deviate now. The governor already has gone quite a distance in perfecting his ad ministration. Appointments made by him included Frank McColloch as utility commisisoner; two new mem bers to the liquor control board; five, or an entire new.game commission; four new members to the state relief committee, giving him control; and he is now considering a new highway ■ommissioner to replace Carl Wash- burne, of Eugene, who desires to re sign. At first eight, America named the Silver Streak It’e • marvel on the rood-smooth, lively, easy tn Pontiac the moot beautiful thing on wheels. But handle and easy on gae and oil. And, as ouch super that high praiu telli only half of Pontiac'• fine features as eilver-alloy bearings and a completely Get in, drive, and you’ll discover that thia sealed chassis prove, Pontiac aaks no odds of any low-priced car is even better than it looks. It’s an car at any price when it comes to quality and depend unusually safe car with solid steel “Turret-Top” ability. A look, a ride and you’ll decide—the car Bodies by Fiaher and triple-sealed hydraulic brakes. makes the price phenomenal. atory. PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN s ____ _ ■■ |C Liet price» at Pontiac. Michigan, begin at 9615 for the Six anti 9730 /ortho Eight (tjfaa to change aixia AND naara ■I SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. S»E history. For the past two years the bank has been making loans at five pe[ cent, with a temporary reduction to 4 V4 per cent until July 12, 1938, under provision of the emergency faim mortgage act of 1933 applying to all borrowers. Prior to. 1933 the bank’s loan rate has fluctuated be tween five or six per cent, according to the trend of the long-term money Appointments by the board of con market. trol to date have consisted of a new secretary and purchasing agent, Dan County School Contesta and Frye of Salem, and the reappointment Musical Festival, April 20 of three institutional heads — James Lewis, warden at the penitentiary; Date for county contests and music Dr. R. _E Stiner, superintendent of the insane hospital at Salem and Dr. festival have recently been set. April W. D. McNary as superintendent of 20th will be the fullest day for at that time the county spelling contest, mu the hospital at Pendelton. . The board, of which the governor sic festival and declamation contest The spelling contest is chairman and the secretary of state will be held and state treasurer are members, still will be held as usual in the Lincoln may reappoint or name new heads to School. Coquille, at 10 a. m. * Beginning at one o’clock the chil eight other institutions In addition to dren who have been selected from numerous secretaries to other boards and commissions of which they are in the elementary schools in the county control. ‘ j. will take part in the music festival. After the hour of music, the declama The seccuesful recall of Howard tion contest wilj follow. Children will Merriam of Lane county ~ from the at this tirnr compete for the cup state legislature—a recall not against which has twice been won by the the persons but for a principle—tray Marshfield school. During the afternoon meeting the foment other recall efforts by Town- sendites, word received here indi winners of the spelling contest will be cated. Feeling has run high against announced and each awarded with a the governor also. Townsendites in book presented by the Coos Bay Sta this instance being aided by irate tionery, Marshfield. grange and labor members because of veto activities. The movements would be interesting to watch since the general loves a fight. < Pictures at the Liberty The Coming Week Sixteen million Americans of all types and ages have read from cover to cover the fascinating Harold Bell Wright classic, “When A Man’s A Man.” From all indications, at least three times this number will enjoy the film adaption of this masterpiece. It shows tonight and Saturday at the Liberty, with George O’Brien in the starring role. ■ . ’ - Universal Appeal is what both book and picture possess. The stereotyped version of the West as peopled by desert rats lurking through the sage brush of the dry lands is abandoned; in place is a vibrant story of modern youth involved in a vital romance. The setting is an Arizona ranch, to which comes a mysterious Easterner, short of money, obviously the gentle man, but silent on his past. He is be friended by a hardened Westerner, changes from playboy to a rugged “man’s man,” and finds himself in the dilemma of his lifetime when he re alizes that his best friend and him self art -X”»1- for the hand of the same girl. Before turning to writing, Harold Bell Wright knew the typical Amer ican man and woman as few others knew him. Into “When A man’s A Man” he poured his rich knowledge of the West and of the conflicts and romance that arise, far from urban The Grade Track event will be artificialities. held on Golden Field, Marshfield, on Once more Ramon Novarro is ap May 4 and will be under the direc tion of Richard Hughes. The event is pearing in romantic uniforms such as he wore in "The Prisoner of Zenda,” being sponsored by the 20-30 club. "The Student Prince" and others of Tailors Primary teachers will meet in Ban his outstanding successes. don Central School on April 6th. This fabricated a series of elaborate out is the last meeting of the season for fits for him for his latest appearance the Association of Childhood Educa in “The Night Is Young,” glamorous tion. An interesting program is be romance of Vienna in which he and ing planned by Inez Chase, president, Evelyn Laye, British singing star, are and Genevieve Crowley, vice presi lovers. The new picture, which dent. At this meeting there will be comes as the preview to the Liberty Theatre, is e glamorous story with an election of officers. haunting music, dealing with the Im perial Ballet in Vienna, and the love Letter From Mrs, W. A. Moore of a young archduke and a ballet Writing from their home in Camas, dancer, these roles being played by Wash., to renew their subscription to the two co-stars. Briefs around the Capitol: The sec retary of state’s office now will start issuance of a new Blue book. Speak er John E. Cooter is in Washington, D C., this week to represent the Port of Newport, his first visit to the na tional capital. Estes Snedecor. legal adviser to the governor during the legislature, was paM 11800 for his services. The legislature cost 8117,- 000 in round figures. Certain mem bers of the legislature from Multno mah county are attempting to dis credit Superintendent O. C. Bellinger of the tuberculosis hospital. Indica tions are they will fail as Bellinger has a fine record. Persons on relief the Sentinel, Mrs. W. A. Moore, for rolls, particularly in Multnomah merly of Arago and Coquille, writes: “I still long for Coquille and Co county have quit making requests, quille Valley and continue to hope they now demand. that some day I may again make that Farm Loan Interest Lowered my home. Your paper keeps me in closer touch with all my friends than Giving Pacific northwest farmers any correspondence I can ever hope further benefit from its co-operative for; though I still have some very method of financing farm mortgages, dear friends there, and occasionally the Federal Land bank of Spokane hear from them. We are quite well announces that, effective April 1, new and happy though we miss the milder loans made through and indorsed by climate of Coos county. We have local farm loan associations will be had snow three days this week. Mr. written on'a 4ft per cent interest Moore is still at his old occupation, basis. cheesemaker Through the medium The new saving is made possible by of your paper we extend a hearty the bank's ability to market its bonds welcome to all our friends to come to to the Federal Farm Mortgage cor see us when up in this part of the poration on i 3% per cent interest country. We are only an hour's drive basis. The bank is permitted one per from Portland, on the Washington cent margin to cover its costs of oper side of the Columbia river, a very ation. beautiful drive, one worth the time The newly announced rate of 4ti to make and it would make us quite per cent after April 1 to stockholding hippy to see familiar faces and members of local farm loan associa shake hands with old friends once tions is the lowest in the Land bank's more. Movie lovers who remember the enjoyable screen entertainment that resulted from the juxtaposition of the talents of Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter, will delight in the announce ment that this team of screen lovers are again co-starred. The picture is "One More Spring,” which opens a three-dag engagement Sunday at the Liberty. These stars, who made such a screen furore of "Paddy” and “Dad dy Loqg Legs,” appear in a poignant and tender romance of today, adapted from the acclaimed best-seller from the pen. of Robert Nathan. Janet Gaynor has a deeply emotional role as a courageous girl alone in the world, and Warner Baxter is the ra mantic adventurer who clings to the right to dream. This vibrant ro- mance set in a snow-coated parkfis said to be packed to the hilt with ex citement. Brought together by chance in a park in mid-winter, a man and a girl, each penniless, seek refuge in a disused toolhouse, to Co quille B. & P. W. Club next Monday evening, April l,.pt 3 p. m. Admis sion, adulU 35c, high school students 25c, grammar grade pupils 15c, pre school age free. which come an oddly-assorted set of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND TO characters tossed hither by adversity. CREDITORS Their communal, platonic life, in NOTICE is hereby given that let which they put up a stiff front and ters of administration upon the estate lean to extract joy out of the hard of Cora Sumerlin, deceased, have blows that come their way, make for been issued to md out of,and under an absorbing drama. Stepin Fetchit the seal of the County Court for Coos brings his peculiar and original com County, Oregon. All persons having claims against edy to relieve the tenseness of this said estate are required to present picture that has been called harsh as them, with proper vouchers, to me at the office of James Watson in Tbe earth and soft as clouds. First National Bank Building in the City of Coquille of said County and Radio Questions, Answers State within six months from the date of this notice. . The question of static is rather a Dated this 28th day of March, A broad subject but I believe we can I D., 1935 explain it best by dividing it into two Robert R, Watson, Administrator classes, man-made static and natural' llts or atmospheric. Man-made static is the one we will deal with, as it is NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND TO generally conceded that natural italic CREDITORS is one evil we will have to put up NOTICE is hereby given that let with. Man-made static is caused by ters of administration upon the estate sparks jumping from electrical ma of Beulah Lardin, deceased, have chinery in operation. The severeness been issued to me out of and under of the disturbance Or the distance ft the seal of the County Court for Coos County, Oiegon. will radiate and be picked up by the AU persons having claims against radio depends on the locality, the said estate are required to present time of day, the atmosphere, etc. In them, with proper vouchers, to me terference that is terrible when the at the office of James Watson in The First National Bank Building in the sun is shining wiU be greatly reduced City of Coquille of said County and and sometimes cannot be heard at all State within Six months from the after dark. The noise created by date of tliis notice. Dated this 28th day of March. A milkshakers, sewing machines, bar D., 1935. ber clippers and small motors, (while Robert R. Watson, Administrator it is severe), wtll not radiate over a llt5 block as a rule. While we have not space to go into tilling carila. 5fl for 81.00 the matter further at this time here are a few helpful tips: r Be sure you have no static-creating devices in your home before com plaining about your neighbor. A lot of noise laid onto the woman on ail kinds of next door can be found in one’s own home; for instance, loose connections In ground or lead in, either inside or outside the house, defective electric lxM*al and Ixing Distance lights, wiring, or that sewing ma chine, refrigerator or toast maker Tf your radio is noisy all of the time I suggest you call a service man Phones 101J—224L as the noise might be. in the set Itself and might interfere with your neigh bors’ reception. Palmer Radio Shop. New low Price COAL HAUUNG Mansell Drayage & ♦
