The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003, March 11, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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COQUILLE VALLET
SS—
The Salem Sampler
My colleague, Stella Cutlip, was the
victim of a practical joke when she
introduced the Coco county salary MU
in the House Saturday.
Because such bills are passed us­
ually as a matter of course and are
considered strictly a family affair to
be handled solely by the county «tel­
ega t ion, Mrs. Cutlip, all unouapoct-
ing, made her introduction speech
and sat down confident that the bill
would meet with no opposition.
To her astoniahmedt as well as that
of others who were not in an the gag,
a series of fiery speeches were made
denouncing the bill and deploring the
tendency of county officiate all over
the state to demand higher salaries.
It was stoutly • maintained by the
breast-beating orators that this sort of
chiseling must stop and that the Coos
county Mil was a good place in which
to stop if.
A flood of ’’no’’ votes overwhelmed
the Mil at first but all of the
teai
gavel
"nd asked that their votes be
changed to “aye."
Be it said for my. colleague, that
stag smelt a mice when the oratory
took plate and did not fall for the
trick.
It did have'an effect on two resi­
dents of Coos county who watched the
precedings from the gallery. Their
mouths opened a foot until the mem-
tiers changed their' votes. This gag
lias been pulled twice now and is
getting rather old.
Details of the bill have been print­
ed in the daily papers. The salary
raises were a trifle less than those
recommended by the budget commit­
tee but the bracket provisions were
maintained.
chronic absence during a call of the
house oq controversial Mils. .
The picture of Joe being lead into
the House by the Sergeant-at-Arms
te a famiNbr one. For he has been
occupied lately in trying to lobby his
pet oyster measure through the Sen­
ate.
> ■
He is also one of those poor indi­
viduate who find the hard floors of
the Capital hallways very tiring to
their feet. To get relief, he te often
found in the coffee-shop or in the
cloak room with his shoes off a la
Scattergood Baines.
He has b«ten
caught that way several times and
has had to report in his stocking feet.
Tuesday the House passed a reso­
lution presenting “Shoeless Joe" with
a pair of slippers big enough to cover
the web feet he is alleged to have
grown in the damp climate of his na­
tive Lincoln county.
The resolu­
tion further provided for the placing
in his private hotel room of one
bucket each of sand and salt water.
To MBilUihd *
every penny we can spare to insure
that these boys get the support they
richly deserve. It was a lesson to
me and I only wish that every work­
er in Coos county could have seen
them.
May Borrow To
Out-of-Doors Stuff i
¡Produce Food
by
LANS LENBVE
four
checks are usunlly delivered within
ten days after the application is com­
pleted. “The fact that an applicant
owes balances on old seed loans will
not in itself prevent approval of a
new loan, provided the reason for
non-payment was beyond his coni
trol," Mr. Freeman said.
“Farmers who are unable to obtain
credit through production credit as­
sociations or on reasonable terms from
other sources may obtain these loans,"
Mr. Freeman explained. Application
forms and full information are avail­
able at the office of the county agent,
production credit association, or at
the office of V. N. Freeman, field su­
pervisor, Room 7, Poet Office Build­
ing, Eugene. Oregon.
After 23 years of lending money to
farmers to fight their natural enemies
“Hoot” Watson has taken sides —droughts, floods and insect pests—
Two companion bills designed to with the writer regarding his state­ the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
foster a county unit system backed by ment published several weeks ago re­ Section of the Farm Credit Adminis­
substantial state aid were defeated in garding a gradual decrease in the tration, Department of Agriculture,
the House on Wednesday.
ranks of our ducks and pointe out is making loans to farmers to carry on
The bills were intended to lay be­ the fact that twenty years ago more their greatest fight of al) time—pro­
fore the people two main questions, ducks .were seen in one day than are ducing food for military as well as
that
the ace,,
..u.. of substantial ^tate aid to ....
seen ,low
now uunng
during an
an enure
entire season,
season. civilian needs.
'
schools in the way of a flat sum | “Hoot" advocates the closing ot the
V. N. Freeman, field supervisor for
based on the number of school-census 1 smaller trout streams at a point on the southwestern Oregon, announces that
children in each district, and the ¡stream where they become narrow the IMS program is under way and
question of a super-school board in ' und shallow and where the larger applications are being received at his
each county to standardize the school trout go to spawn. He states that office in Eugene. Loans are available
system in the county and to adminls- , this sort of water should be kept to farmers for the production both of
............
"
«
ter expenditures of all funds for dosed at all times in order to allow war crops and of regular cash, feed """I
school'purposes, including the state trout to spawn there and that far up and soil conserving crops, and for
NOTICE TO CUDITOR8
NOTICE is hereby given that the
funds above mentioned.
'
such a stream that It te seldom that livestock feeding to increase produc­
was • on February 23rd,
Opponents defeated the measure j large trout are taken and in order tion of foods and livestock vital to the undersigned
1M3, duly a
nted Administratrix
largely because a majority of the to take t
of the Estate
Roy L. Thomas, De-
House felt
, an angler catches twice or | Loan funds may be used to? buying
estate are
ricts relinquishing control three times as mahy small fry as the | seed, fertilizer, supplies, and to pay ingUncfaims against sai
lot their school affairs should be a limit, that have to be returned to the
other
production
costs,
including
in
­
hereby
required
to
present
them to
1 wtailat* of 4 waelift*ift
ft «k 1 election »nikat*
1 _a most of a wMch
-ft . ft ft- dice
ft i —thus
«ft
with a large bell
{matter
Individual
rather water and
cidentals » and repairs to farm ma­ me with proper vouchers attached
ribbon around his neck.
than to have it forced upon unwill- making it mighty wasteful fishing.
and duly verfied at the Office of F.
* 1
chinery and equipment.
E. McCracken, Attorney, in Coquille,
Representative Joe is a splendid >"* districts by state-wide action. ■ | We agree with "Hoot” perfectly and
Security for these loans is a first Oregon, within six months from the
a good sport. He promptly
. * the
"
The issue of
state’s responsi- , I am' sure a lot of the rest of you lien on the crops to be financed or date of this notice.
put the bell on and apeared at the bility for the education of our children unglers will also. This ardeht sports- the livestock to be fed. The maxi­
Dated and puMished first time Feb­
rostrum without his shoes so that he was not brought out in debate, though I man also agrees with the writer that mum amount of any individual loan ruary 25, IMS.
Alta V. Rogers,
could wear the new flippers, much to.the proponents intended these bills to a closed season on ducks for three is |400, and the rate of interest is
Administratrix of said Estate.
the hilarity of the crowd.
equalize the school burden.
years would help to build up their
It is my belief that argument for numbers and give them a fighting
House Bill, No. 177, the civil service the coming sales tax referendum bill chance to survive during the coming
MU, was defeated in the House on will Include the proposal that a sub- years and he goes farther by pointing
Monday. However, a Substitute bill. stantial portion of sales tax proceeds ¿ut that a closed season of three or
No. 380, has not yet been disposed of. be used for school purposes only. A four years on mink, ’coon, otter—in
Both bills are modeled after the majority of the House seem to favor fact all fur-breare», would be a
Mnnesota act. They established a this method of state school money : mighty good move. And we also sec­
so-called merit system of employment i distribution rather than the methods ond that motion.
„„„ for all
mi the
ww ; . - Proposed
-
' above
— - bills.
! The otter, that most beautiful ani-
for state employees and
in the
machinery for the setting up of a
—o—-
mal of any furbearer that frequents
collective bargaining agency for such ■ Representative Ramage took me to tbe streams, are fast disappearing,
employees through the medium of a 1 another Lions' Club meeting Thurs- Fifteen years ago there was scarcely
The tendency to strengthen the cor­ directorate selected by the Governor day and it was my pleasure to listen ■ stream in southwestern Oregon
to the Field Director of the Red Cross that they didn’t frequent. Their slides
porate economy in the state was under the Civil Service act.
.could be seen on every principal
Opposition to the bill centered upon stationed at Camp Adair,
shown by the heavy favorable vote on
This officer gave some very strik- stream, on practically al) branch
House Bill No. 183 relating to excise three main facts that:
1. It would freeze thoae on the, Ing illustrations of the work now be- 'streams, on the different , coastal
tax on corporations.
This legislature realizes how essen- j rolte as of December 31, 1M2, thus Ing done among our boys in the armed lakes and the animals themselves
tial it is to protect private business discriminating against men in the services. It would be not only inter­ | were often glimpsed by anglers. Even
HO that the boys in the armed service armed svvices; no returning soldier esting but educational if his address the drainage ditches of the Coquille
will have jobs to come back to when or sailor could gat a Job unless a , could be publicized throughout our valley were a haMtat of the otter,
But today they have deceased to the
new one was available or unless « state,
the war is over.
The bill will affedt mostly smaller vacancy happened to egtet in one of | Judge George Rossman made a extent that their sign or slides are
corporations and will not give'very the old positions. The veteran would statement In his introduction which seldom seen, We believe we are safe
much relief to the large ones. How­ be given preference in examinations was printed indelibly on my memory: in stating that they have deceased to
“We are rewarded not for the things sueft an extent that If they are not af­
ever, it does give the help in the for new jobs, however.
3. It would set up powerful collec­ we do for ourselves, nor for the things forded drastic protection that they
support where it te needed.
tive bargaining agencies uncontroll­ that others do for us, but for the will be entirely extinct in the coastal
sections within a few more years.
• >
able by the voters and strong enough , things we do for others."
A measure to give the cities
Mr. Church, trapper of Bear Creek,
f
It
would
be
well
if
we
would
all
to
compel
almost
any
concessions
|n
state's S per cent portion of the ex­
recalls that 24 years ago that he
think
thia
over
a
Mt.
the
way
of
wages
and
hours
that
the
cess highway funds over 111,000,000
trapped m mink along th* Coquille
col tec ted to, uny one year, was passed employees choose to demand-
is doubt-
RepreaentaUve Eugene Marsh, of 7u7thÍTM<UwiJ^X'id ft
ItOTtch
”th¡>t
3.
The
bill
gives
the
di
rector
auto
­
last Monday.
cratic
powers
not
in
keeping
with
nMinnvIllp ia in law haiainnaa with
W WMPp<-«N voum vanii MIMI
Lest our Coos county cities become
McMinnville, is ip law business With
many mink al the present time, with­
overly enthused on thia matter, it the politices of a Democracy, and, in- his twin brother, who looks exactly
¡ ddentaUy, a prolific source of lawsuits i like him, Thursday his twin brother in a season on that same stretch of
must be pointed out that revenues
territory that Mr, Church trapped.
have dropped to a point where there against the state.
was sitting in his chair and a member
The rrnr.fi is going the same wa/
very heavy lobby pressure,
i"bin”w hte
will be little left after the |11,008,808
High prices In past yoars lowered their
■and
a
particularly
fine
speech
of
in-
.......................................
-■
is taken out. However, when highway
desk and asked the brother to sign
The Game Commission
numbers,
traffic is resumed, this will be a sub­ troduction by Representative I*o It, The brother protested that he
closed the season during IMO-41, I
Smith,
the
Mil
was
defeated
by
rather
I
stantial aid to the cities In the main­
couldn’t sign it: whereupon the mem.
believe, It will with the result that
a narrow NMWglM
.v
I
ber got
wrothy
It since
tenance of their streets.
.**
'had
«U¿d
him about
be "would"
"atan Oene
Itas there was a noticeable increase, but
that such measures had beet wait co-sponaor. It was not until neigh­ not enough In my opinion tn again
Senate Joint Resolution, No. »,
open the season on them. They should
until after war had much to do with
boring members gave him the horse
which refers to the forfeiture of elec­
have been given another eouplc of
its defeat. The beijef was that state
that
he
realized
he
was
talking
laugh
tor privelegek by the mentally dis­ employe«*s are very secure on their
years In which to stage a comeback.
to the wrong man.
eased and those In the penitentiary,
And we know for a fact that there
jobs for the next biennium and that
The resemblance between the
is intended to replace the measure
no great harm could come from post­ Marsh brothers is I» striking that isn’t one coon today io where there
recently defeated by the people at
were fifty fifteen years ago.
poning the measure,
one wonders how their respective
the polls by lees than a thousand
wives can tell them apart.
seta of the firm, The remainder of
votes.-
" .
The Burke wine bill, placing sales I
the needed operating capital must
It is baaed on the theory that the
mentally diseased should not have of fortified wines exclusively in the: House Bill No, MB, the community therefore come either from stock­
the voting privileges nor. should con­ states' liquor stores, passed the Hoys« | properly act, pasted the House with holders In the business or from those
by a narrow margin and te now be-1
who have sufficient confidence in
victs while serving their sentences, '
little opposition Friday morning.
Yet, after a convlot has paid his fore the Governor foe his signature.
It te patterned after the Oklahoma its management to risk their per.
Proponents of the bill baaed their and Texas arts and te similar to those sonal funds. And so it is that any
debt to society and has proved that
he Is entitled to a place as a tftlzen. arguments chiefly on the premise that now used in eight states including state having a large number of such
moneyed individuate has a great ad­
he should be restored to the position commercial fortified wines were a California.
of elector. It is a theory with which serious menace to the health and mor.
The bill la optional and permits vantage over one that does not have
ate of the public and that their sale
very few find fault,
any couple to take advantage of the them when It comes to building up
should be under the more rigid con» act if they desire. The fee te MO.bO business enterprises.
tro| of the 8tate Liquor Commission ■
Oregon has a serious lack of mon­
Representative Donald Heisler, of
for such election and the act goes into
Opponents of the Mil baaed their
eyed people because tendency has
effect the first of the month follow­
The Dalles, seeing me working at
argument» mainly on the premia* that
ing formal notification by a man and been to drive men of wealth away.
the bills <»n Sunday afternoon at my
small dealers, about 1300 in number,
desk In the House, took me by the
wife of their intention to come under 1„ an), glad to say that this tendency
wems now to be reversed and such
would be dealt a devastating bfow by
arm and escorted me to the top of the
the art,
the passage of the bill and that the
Capitol tower just below the gilded
It la a benefit only to thoae paying people are being encouraged to re­
excessive wine drinking w<»uld not be income taxes under the higher brack­ main here, la build homes, and invest
figure, The asesnt Is made by a small
greatly curbed by the art-
ets. It ts intended to help in keeping their capital with us. It will be in the
stairway and I advise those of more !
After a spirited debate, eulivcned
than 45 years to pause at each landing
people of means labour state. It te IHiblic interest to see that such meas­
by the man-hunt by the Sergeant-at-
conceded. by these who knuw, that ures are enacted and to encourage
to egteh their breath. I had n« idea
Arms for Prepreaentatlve Perry, the
Oregon has lost a greet many such this capital to remain with us.
that the present sedentary life 1 am
¡bill passed by a small margin,
In my opinion. It is a very vital I
I people during the past qaurter cen-
leading had so undermined my phys­
jtury to the great detriment of the matter and should have the careful i
ical endurance. But I must confess
thought of every good citizen of the 1
An event of Wednesday afternoon state.
that I am carrying around a consid­
z
Advocates of the measure consid­ state.
erably greater poundage than here­ was the visit to the House by three
fliers of the Royal Air Force who are ered that the advantage will be tem­
on tour «f the United States,
porary since all states will have to
Two of them were from England adopt similar measures In self-de­
tente or the Federal Government will
and the other from Scotland.
I had read of the extreme youth of ¡have to provide income tax off-sets
thee« RAF fliers but was not prepared to equalize states without such com­
for the shock of seeing how very munity property acta with those who
young und boyish they actually were. have them.
The veteran of the group, a Cor­
It should be Understood by the
poral, appeared to be a lad of about , public that there pre tWV main sources
18 years. I 1 was told that he had, of capRa|. F'jst is the poRteal W
made numerous trips over Germany qpasl-RUplic sources such as the
in his iromber and probably Rartipi- gqverpmept qr thf banking institu-
mid ,,u Coloxae a
: tions.“ secmd 4r> priro» source
Tbéy are f|nr,
Ms and from individual capitalists.
The
Many ao)di*ta frte" C’bbW AlMtf M*e | evidently in very good spirits. Af- latter group includes everyone hav-
been tskirig advantage of this fea' j ter being introduced they assurred us' Ipg a life insurance policy, cash in
ture
I strongly urge every kbto- that they were going to deliver a few | the bands, ar saving accounts of any
bodied resident cf Coos county to stop
packages to Hitler when they ■ kind.
und make thia trip as they go through i returned to duty,
Business enterprise, especially new
Salem It gives one a knowledge of I R should shame us Americans when business, has to depend upon private
the town and its environments which
think of how courageous and de- Investors for much of Its operating
only extendtve travel could furnish, termined tlte English are. They give money. Ordinarily > a business can-
0
not borrow
borrow its
its full
full i needs for current
—o—■
their all to the cause of Democracy, not
Renresentative Joe Wilson of Un- even their teen-age sone. Can we do operating funds from banks or Gov­
.
..
------- of anything else than work with all of
ernment agencies.
All such loans
by giving have to be secured by physical
to-fore and sm forced to admit that
the double-chinned profile that Mur­
ry Wade made of me In h|a cartoon
is unfortunately the truth.
The view from the top of the tow­
er on s bright sunny day well re­
wards those who make the effort to
climb there. The entire panorama of
the Salem vicinity from the perim­
eter of the hills on the east, south,
and west to the dim distance on the
north was spread in sharp relief.
ted times during th«
•I
■
■»
Norton’s have a stock of Service
Men’s Bibles in both army khaki
and navy blue. Also a line of Ser­
vice Men’s Diaries.
s
----- - ------------------
See our larse display ot choice pot i
plants at Bercen’a, across highway
from telephone office.
Not the'
cheapest but the best. Phone 84.
s
I
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