The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, May 31, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    The Sentinel
to credit. >
2. The past record of the applicant
for integrity is a vital factor.
Any
applicant will be rejected as ineligi­
ble if bis general record is unsatisfac­
tory, particularly if he has deliber­
ately defaulted on his existing in­
debtedness and has a record of not
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j11 u * *
paying his bills when he is able to do
so.
' <
.
Neither H. L. Corbett, of Mulnomah
3. To redeem the home from forced county, nor Dean Walker of Polk
sale or voluntary surrender, such sale county, lost their seats in the state
or surrender must have taken place senate when they were elected and
»
iince January 1, 1M0.
appointed to other public positions,
4. The applicant must be in ac- Attorney General Van Winkle has
ual distress with his mortgage in- ruled.
iebtedness and threatened with the
The Port of Portland commission of
oss of his home by foreclosure. Ap- which Corbett is a member being a
illcants who have no present or proe- municipal body does not come within
jective income or
icctlve
of any character, ana
and the purvi lew of the constitutional in-
tearly could not meet the indebted- ‘ ______
hifiition which applies only to state
ntered at the Coquille Postoffice ar
teas,
are
ineligible
unless
their
notes
'
otflcet the attorney general held,
Second Class Mail Matter.
ire also signed by responsible parties. whlte senator Walker was said to
5. The property must be used by I have Mcapsd the effect of the consti-
he owner and, as a rule, it must have I tutional barrier when he failed to
•>een his home On June 13, 1933.
formally accept appointment to the
EAGLE’S FEATHERS PLUCKED
Business interests of the country, if - 6. The home must have a value not state library board. Although Walk­
xceeding $20,000 as appraised by the er received his appointment last Jan­
they are correctly reported in the
dally press, are showing a commend­ Corporation. No loan may be made uary and attended a meeting of the
or an amount exceeding $14,000 or library board on March 28 he never
.... ' ■
,
-
* •
able spirit in declaring intention to
continue the principles of the NRA in 10 per cent of the Corporation’s ap- filed his oath of office and on May
iraisal of the property, which ever 10 after his status as a legislator had
regard to hours of employment, etc.
been questioned decided that he did
The constitutionality of the act, is the smaller.
7. Ordinary farm property is not' not want to serve on the board and so
which was knocked out by a unani­
x
mous opinion of the U. S supreme eligible unless the applicant draws notified the governor.
In the same opinion the attorney
court on Monday, has been doubted his main livelihood from non-farm
occupations.
general held that Representatives
by lawyers and business men for
8. No applicant will be granted a John Cooter and Henry Semon were
many months, but the case to test
its constitutionality has not reached loan if such refinancing is intended no longer eligible to serve on the
only to protect a bank loan or other emergency board since they had for­
that body until recently.
feited their legislative seats when
The unthinking may condemn the business obligation.
9. The Corporation will not refi­ they accepted other public appoint­
Supreme court for its decision, as is
done in so many cases where the law­ nance the home of an owner who can ments: This leaves only five mem­
bets on the board, a bare statutory
makers have gone beyond their prov­ continue to carry his present loan."
majority necessary for the approval
ince in extending, new powers to the
Washington Snap-Shots .
of a deficiency appropriation. Neither
executive branch, but the constitu­
tion was the result of concentrated • There is strong evidence that the can the vacancies on the board be
effort by those whose ancestors for Administration is making a deter­ filled except during a legislative ses­
generations were the sufferers from mined effort to repulse the radicals, sion, the attorney general declared.
■
special privilege; they realized what left-wingers, and motley brigade of
Any man who wants to work is go­
religious and political freedom could theorists in general who have at-
mean, and they framed the most pro- ■ tached themselves to the New Desk ing to be given the full protection of
gresslve document the world had ever It is not surprising that these panacea the state General Martin declared in
known at that time. If it were not peddlers invaded Washington with ordering out state police to disperse
for the constitution how long would the advent of the New Deal. The Ad­ mobs gathered at' the Stimson mill in
it be before the United States would ministration’s first moves encouraged Washington county this week. Had
no longer be united, and a reign Of the conclusion that it would serve as the police found the situation too hot
anarchy prevail?
The constitution pilot for labor unions, inflationists, to handle the governor was prepared
is not sacred, but it is the most liberal Government-ownership
advocates, to order the national guard to the
__ ....-.„T—...
human document ever written.
and various reforms in .ttfcJSnort scene of action.
__
H
abundant life” category.
Profits from the sale of hard li­
Proof that the President is taking quors in Oregon are running slightly
less advice from the reformers ap­ above $100,000 a month, according to
peared in his order establishing wage the report of the Oregon Liquor Con­
scale! for the work-relief program. trol commission. Gross sales for the
There is nothing about these wages to first three months of 1935 totalled
encourage regular work “on the Gov­ $1,674,227 with profits amounting to
ernment.” Tremendous pressure was $374,544.
exercised to have Mr. Roosevelt order
Rasing of the walls of the old capi-
work-relief wages that ranged close
to the scale of “prevailing wages” in i tol building still awaits permission
private employment. He totally ig- j from the courts. Most of the debris part of the emergency education Many Valuable Records
Then» wa.1 has now been cleaned out of the1 program.
nored the pressure gang.
of State Were Saved
The program was financed entirely
no official reference to this point, but building and hauled away.
F. G.
What I* Naecwary to
through federal relief funds, $15,500 a
Salvaging operations of the state
Washington that the scale for un-' tions
plans to following
blast the the
walls
Secure An HOLC Loan
department
fire down
that month being allocated to Oregon for
this purpose.
destroyed the Capitol building on
Dealing with the amendment to the skilled labor was set low enough to U it is finally decided that it is not *u‘--------------
Adult classes were conducted in April 25, have brought to light many
Home Owners* Loan Act, signed May enable farmers to meet or exceed the practical to use them in a new build­
every county of the state out the documents and much equipment that
ing.
pay
on
work-relief
projects.
29th by President Roosevelt, which
nursery schools which were in the was first thought to have been lost,
permits the Home Owners’ Loan Cor­
nature of an experiment and demon- and great care has been exercised in
Plans
for
a
new
building
at
the
Organlzed
minorities
received
a
poration for a period of thirty days to
________ ,___
___ ____________
stration were established in only 14 the removal of material to preserve
accept new loan applications, John sharp slap from the President in his state hospital to cost approximately
$100,000 has been approved by the ‘ counties, with three of the nurseries the valuable records and as many
H. Fahey, Chairman of the Corpora­ personally-delivered message veto­
operating in Portland.
Children
en­ supplies as possible, reports Earl
—1
---------
tion, has issued the following state­ ing the Patman Bonus Bill. He said: board of control and construction op-------- “—
rolled in the nursery schools ranged Snell, secretary of state.
erations
will
get
under
way
at
once.
"Today
the
credit
of
the
United
ment, emphasizing that such applica­
But it cannot ulti­ The building, which will accommo­ from two to four years of age and
“One of the most fortunate occur­
tions will be accepted only from States is safe.
came entirely from families on relief rences as far as records of the state
home owners who are clearly in dis­ mately be safe if we engage in a date 200 additional patients was au­
rolls.
department are concerned,” states
tress, and are threatened with the policy of yielding to each and all of thorized by the last legislature.
The adult education program offer­ Mr. Snell, “was the preservation of.
loss of their homes through fore­ the groups that are able to enforce
The new Oregon road maps now ed instruction in Americanization or documents stored in the large three-
upon the Congress claims for special
closure:
literacy, vocational subjects, voca­ story vault in my office. Concentra-'
The same tests of eligibility of consideration. To do so is to abandon being distributed by the highway de-
tional rehabilitation and general tion of fire-fighting efforts on the i
____ ,________________
__ ,
principle
of Government _______
by and partment are by far the most attrae«
HOLC applicants which have applied the
for the American people and to put in 1live ever issued Seventy-five thou- aduft education.
More than
7000 north wing of the Capitol, when it be- >
in the past will in general continue in
its place Government by and for poll- ' sand copies of the map have been adults were enrolled in the general came apparent that the building was
full force under this new legislation.
education classes. Vocational educa- ( doomed, kept the contents of the I
printed for distribution.
The Corporation intends to make tical coercion by minorities.”
tion courses attracted more than 3300 i vauits in the state treasurer’s office
every effort to assist home owners
adults
while more than 1000 foreign' and the state department intact, and
The
controversy
over
the
govem-
Comity
School
News
who are in genuine financial difficul­
Ed born adults took advantage of the thus prevented great loss of historical
Many of the children of the little er’s salary has been revived.
ty, but it will be forced to reject ev­
ery application which is not clearly Pleasant Hill school have received Jory, Marion county taxpayer, has Americanization classes to improve data as well as auditing records con-
writing awards They are as follows: filed suit in the circuit court attack­ their chances for naturalization Sev- [ trolling the state’s financial system.”
eligible.
entv-nlne nhv.ic.llv h.nriir.nrwi I < One
lntereitln _
g _________
reUc Mved ln the
____________
“No home owner should apply for a Glenn Olson, Illene Cotton and Ivan ing the constitutionality of the statu­ enty-nine physically handicapped
persons
were
placed
in
position
to
vau
]t
wal
the
original
handwritten
tory
salary
of
$7500
a
year.
He
con
­
Cotton,
final
certificates;
Donald
Cot
­
loan until he has flrat made certain
that his application will be eligible ton and Robert Cotton, progress pins; tends that the governor is entitled earn their own livelihood through the constitution of the state of Oregon, a
vocational rehabilitation program.
book of yellowed sheets that were not
under the Corporation's restrictions. and Lyle Olson, Louise Crumley and only to the $1500 provided by the
constitution
makers.
damaged by the heat and steam in
He should realize that the rejection of Junior Walker, Palmer method but­
April gasoline sales slumped more the vault. The framed painting of
an ineligible application, on grounds tons.
Under the terms of a new legisla­ than 500,000 gallons below the record the seal of the state, as drafted by the
of deliberate default on existing
Two 4-H Clubs hsve been formed tive act employers who fail to pay for April, 1934. Incidentally gasoline committee of early days, was also un­
debts, is likely to cause the home
owner the loss of his property, be­ for summer work. These are Camp an employee promptly upon the ter­ taxes collected by the state were harmed An extremely valuable col­
of his services either down
____ _ 326,885
________
for __________________
the month as com- lection of law books, dating back to
cause of the unwillingness of his Cookery Club of Powers and a sew­ mination
present mortgagee to carry the loan ing club of Coos River. The leader through resignation or dismissal, is pared with the same month a year the state’s formation, which com­
uwuig such
.ucn aviaun.
of the Powers club is Ella Miller; Isubject to a penalty up to an addl- ago. At that, however, sales fqy the
iy u the
ure wregun
prised the library —
termed
Oregon
following
default.
“Largely as a result of more than president, Lois Wylan; vice president, tional 30 day’’
“«cording to C. H. year to April 30 are 144,000 gallons Archives, was carried to safety dur-
------- dollars
_
— ' *tate labor ««mmisisoner
ln ahead of the 1934 record, retail sales ing the fine and has been reassembled
2% . ------
billion
in bonds already Clara —
Quilbaugh; secretary Lillie n
Oram
ril«Ka,ra»ri
K. Ik.
I Ullhum
— a.l..K
_ event
Milburn. Tn
In Ik.
the C'nna
Coos DI..
River
blub »■
the
jevent of of a a dispute
di,Pute Over
over W«SM
wages rill due the for the first four months of this year in a new location in the present head­
I quarters of the secretary of state in ' Body and Fender repair work done
leader is Margaret Hughes; president, I «mPlo>'«e the employer is required to totalling $49,129,779.
Mary Patton; vice president. June pay the amount he concedes to be
1 1
r
' the State Office building.
by experienced mechanics. Our body
Smith; Secretary. Genevieve Hughes.Idue al once leavin< the disputed bal-
Driest May and Fire Hazards
"The assistance of many onlookers painter la an expert. Let us prove
at the
thn flt-o
»» com- we have
— zX-
__ a of
_O__
__
-__ _s __
The new committee for the County .ance for ^ttlement by the courts or
at
fire ««rna
was most helpful,"
the _ V. best
repair
service,
The driest month of May since 1890 ments Mr. Snell, “and the work of Southwestern Motor Co.
Music Festival met Thursday. The otherwise.
lltf
and the driest May with one possible Boy Scouts, townspeople, as well as t
members are Alfa Bang. Coquille;
exception since 1875, has created a employees of the department, was in­ r
1
■'1
-..ii
,
Marie Whobrey Wagner, Sumner;
__
Fraternities and sororities H
at Cor-
Carl Morrison, North Bend; Elma
and Eugene have appealed to forest fire situation which every va­ valuable in carrying material from
Russell, Myrtle Point; and C. E. E1U- | th« ,tat« tax commission in an effort cationist should bear in mind as he the burning building and assisting in
starts his recreation trip in the next guarding it until suitable quarters
— Bridge.
«...
—
.......
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eon,
This
committee
selected to gecure a reduction jn their assess­
on all kinds of
a group of songs which will be pre­ ments The assessors of Benton and few days or in June, according to the . could be obtained to carry on depart-
sented to teachers at the beginning of Lane counties are opposing the re­ forest service. “Added to the unusu­ i mental activities. The state of Oregon
ally dry condition of the forest,” say owes these people a debt of gratitude
the school year.
The first festival quest.
forest officials, “spring vegetation, for their effective help.”
which was held in April was most
ordinarily serving as a valuable fire
successful ■ Therefore, teachers and
More than 12,500 adults and 500
Local and Long Distance
pupils desire to' make this a perman­ children of pre-school age have been check at. this time of year, has been
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and
delayed,
owing
to
the
cold
earlier
ent affair.
enrolled in the emergency education
milk, the only milk and cream made
months, and the result is a fire hazard
classes and nursery schools conduct­
safe bjr pasteurization
extraordinarily acute for this season.”
ed throughout Oregon during the past
Phones 101J—224L
year, according to C. A. Howard, state
Dr. O. C. Stem, chiropratie physi­
superintendent of public instruction.
G. T. COOK .
The program has given employ­ cian, foot correctionlst, electro thera­
pist.
292
Moulton
St.
phone
MJ.
22«
ment to more than 500 teachers of
Brick Mason
adult classes and^32 teachers and 16
Fireplaces and Chimneys
part time cooks in connection with
For sound Fire Insurance, go to
Smith Wood-Products,
c
UILLE, OREGON
Feature for the Coming Week
1x3 &lx4
Kiln Dried Flooring
1x8- 1 x 10 - 1 x 12 Kiln Dried
Knotty Port Orford Cedar
1x6
Kiln Dried Channel Rustic
Complete Line of
Kiln-Dried Fir Finish
from 1 X 3 to 2 X 12
Complete Stock of Dimension Lumber for
All Building Purposes
The Public is Invited to Come to the Mill and
Look Over Our Stock. We have any kind
of Lumber for the Builder’s Needs
I
FORD V-8
outsold
its two
nearest
competitors
combined
I
New low Price
COAL
HAULING
the nursery schools neMuutoil as a Ned C. Kelley.
P. O. Box 62, Coquille
Mansell Drayage &
Delivery Co.