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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1947)
P'a**e_ ‘ -L- BROOKINGS-HARROR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON La n<i °? Oppof LEITER FROM WASHINGTON B Harri< Ellsworth, Member of Congress THURSDAY, JANUARY. 9, 1947 ate bill; and (2) The section J a ch an ce of m ind re g ard in g th e , do not see how any other a ___ " ’’ « « z x V tlll M x-1 i f M z iir v l it 'ir t r * g-a rx __ bill, and if ♦ th L . e principles it f sion barrin g supervisory em ployees / Case can be J drawn fr from m em bership in unions. Ap co n tained a re ag a in passed by s ta te m e n ts m ade in his parently, the president has had congress, he will sign th e bill. I Concluded on Next The m orning I reached Wash- to W ashington. D. C. W hen we ington, D C . shortly before th e 's ta r te d , the W illam ette valley end of the year. I reafti in the and o th er areas were flooded. It newspaper# about serious rifts in 'w a s raining, and it was reported the ran k - of Republican m em bers ot be snowing heavily on the ' c eon ,ress Headlines told of W illam ette pass The outlook battles over house of represen- for a 3.000-nnle trip by autom o-; t dives leadership, and division bile in m id-w inter Iwe left D e ri e i p.,licv notably over con- cem ber 15) was not good. How- gressional rc-organization l a w ever, we headed south, and a fte r an»! the new rules for the oper- visiting a few days in C alifornia. ii >n 02 th e ho Vecor tingly, started east from Los Angeles. I hastened to the "H ili’* to get We travelled U. S. highw ay 66. all of the latest dope and gossip, to S t. Louis, w here we s p e n t Upon talking w i t h num erous C hristm as Eve, and thence to i- embers. I failed to find any W ashington via Indianapolis and serious bat tits in progress. The Columbus. Ohio. We had bright situation was about as I had ob- sunshine every day all the w ay— served it when I was here in not a drop of ra in o r a flake of .November afte r the election. snow did we see. It seems we There were several candidates were between storm s, ju st as the for position of m ajority leader, splendid w eath er bureau office at but the races were in a com pet- Roseburg told me we would be. itive spirit of the good old Amer- N um erous o th er m em bers of lean sort. [ found alm ost no ob- congress who w ere trek k in g to jettio n to the adoption of the Vtashington for the convening of new house rules which reduce the the 80th congress w ere not so num ber o committee# from 48: fortunate. I have talked w ith h 19 several, some from the so u th ern And so !» was on opening day. states, who fought bad w e a th e r i h f hou>4 oi representatives got ot all sorts on th e ir trips. Some off to a clean, and smooth s ta rt w ere com pelled to leave th e irf As this is w ritten, however, the autom obiles several hundred mil- senate is still struggling w ith t h e 1 es aw ay and come in by tram Bilbo problem , . . and piane We have hgd w n s ld e r. able snow here in W ashington Joseph W. M artin of Massa- - the past several days, chusetts was elected speaker by a vote of 244 to 182. \o u will note The C onstitution of the U nited th a t these figures t o t a l 426. S ta te s requires the P resident to : w hereas the m em bership - of — the — I “F rom tim e to tim e give to the ous** is 435. Four m embers were Congress inform ation of the s ta te ‘‘ ' e to illness or tran s- of the union, ano recom m end to p o r t , io n difficuties. N either Mr. th eir consideration such m easures o M arvantom o did not expedient" It has long been the he w not a memb*r custom for the president to m ake c er m ajor party. There such a report im m ediately a f te r * ^ ? w’’ v^ anctet ^ t b e h o w o f the convening of the new con- representatives R obert K. Hen- gress. ry of Wisconsin died shortly u- President T rum an made his re ter he was elected, and J o h n port on Monday, Jan. 6. It aro u s S parkm an of A labam a re ig n e d ed Uttle or no com m ent on the upon being elected to the senate. p a rt of the mem bers. It was not S peaker M artin is the 45 ri a controversial m essage. Most of man to be sp eaker of the house the recom m endations are g en e r of representatives. He is the first ally conceded, even by the Re Republican to hold th a t office publican m ajority, to be m a tte rs since 1930 Nicholas Longw orth upon which this congress should was the last Republican sfieaker I act. C ontrov *rsv and difference of Joe M .r i.n , ' , md r e s X . A i hked ° P,ni° n WlJJ ir,~ la te r * b e n the h, h , r ? yJ mVmb‘‘r" on specific deta.ls necessary to put- a fr, . « o '1 th<? 8Wle‘ H* IS; t,n # the Principles into law are lendiy man, shoots s tra ig h t i under discussion. and hard, and is in to le ran t of, • « • • F lU X 1 h J u s t six mon hs ago. Prvs.ll» n t of the gavel dunng h,s flr,, Trum an vvi.vsl , he U!x,r ,lisputl. hr pr" ' ~ l ra th e r | act. gen erally known as the Case ed f .r’ Vh k h “ ' hi " eU " w as |U1" ’ ’ u n u s e d , th e n -? m b •, k ’ an ' ‘ he * ,1‘ iore to ht’ <r n,m advocate and w ith h i m • rbe house recom m end the passage of every ■nes» and dispatch. principle em bodied in the Case . . . . bill except one m inor section. leek of T n d t'nV d V T A Fhe CaSC blH Provided- U> Im - " ter OM he h m l m a ’° r,r> PlVVed N a t i o n and concilia-' Miiv ' J bouse, ts an unusu- tion m achinery; <2> It required tu i ¿ X m a n '" “ " '. T ' "" c" " ec' ,vc b a rg a in -1 tu l | . | » . e r . s a w s . . . ,ng c o n t r a c t s to fa ith fu lly ad- tom »y| y rst '. le lT J d 'io 'm n a ! ' th e lr i Sn * n 1»nts; (31 It in Jan u arv 193S I W l e c V h i ^ T l7 ’trik es; en ram dlv », k r U 1 m a le secondary boycotts ” X ih n S u n law fu l- irul , 5 ’ «• ">«-1» aw antol to r,,? , X 1 •*r n v " '' a t » rb i.m - pn-Mdtt Job it is ... » I f . bk, hi' " l'n blnd“ K AI1 principles Halls' k t s. 1 for Wtfre discussed and approved bv i ,e n , «-"* » ■ » m enuoned P resalent T rum an in h i, m e « , » higher r e s ^ n s i bill ties. He is on Jen. 6 The tw o section« w o rth w atching „ ,, 1 sections of . f . . r e V a' e BlU * b ich he did not W e fc rtu n a te ly had m eat ex- e lX n n g t X - t H ^ ' w ^ .v lle n t w eath er and driving eon- ed by the Congress m il i n n t ' l Chain Saw Demonstrations Will Be Held For Anyone Interested In Our Saws If you w ould like to see one of our chain saws in use, send your name and address, and our dem onstrator will call on you in about a week or so. A demonstration does not obligate you in any way. If our demonstrator has not reached you as soon as you would like, drop us a card or phone the address listed below: The Mall Chain Saw Is The Lightest -‘-Fastest and Cheapest WEIGHT, Complete—S3 pounds, including 4-foot bar TERMS: $300.00 down. SAME P R IC E —$585.00—$10.00 Freight PACIFIC CHAIN SAW Co. 520 East J. Street phone 1163-J GRANTS PASS OREGON Authorized Distributors For Southwestern Oregon a .0 Handy Subscription Blank «ROCKI NOS H ARBOR PILO T texxvkmga Oregon Kindly s m r r my subscription to the yw tr aam> p*,,. Ior What Makes The Wheels Go Around Inside Flower Bulb? What Do You Feed? When? How? Why and How Much to IVhich Crops? These and many other questions will come up for answers at the forthcoming "Ærwe/y' bchoor* B E IN G HELD JfUHUiry 20 t0 24 (Mondday Through Friday) in OREGON FLOWER GROWERS BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON Applications should be addressed immediately to WILLIAM A. HANSEN. Director, “ G ROW ERS SCHO OL” « are of Florist Sendee Company. 1W0&E ^ Ave. Portland. 14. Oregon Tuition ->60.00: ($30.00 with Application) . for wn.ch you will am , (check, (m oney o rd e r, Staff »¡II include prominent field and greenhouse growers, earned academ.c and research ment and horticulturists.
