Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, August 25, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
The World’s Best Climate
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
Westsbrook 3, off Wallace 11:
wild pitches: Westbrook, Wal­
lace; Hit batters: Westbrook,!
Salvage, Wallace. 3 runs, 7 hits
Continued from Page Three
' off Westbrook in 5 innings; none
cuts this week in preparation for; and 1 off Salvage
- in 4; 14 runs,
the first of the series against p3 hits off Wallace in 6 2/3 in
Crescent City Merchants. For once nings; none and 1 off E. Fend­
the Pelicans are out to win ad-i rick in 1 1/3 innings. Winning
pitcher, Westbrook. Time: 2:25.
ditional honors.
Pelicans Smother
Gold Beach, Sun.
The box score show’s:
ab r h po
Gold Beach
Adams, If ....
5 0 0 0
Asher, 3b ...... ...4 0 2 2
Turner, ss ... .3 1 0 3
S. Wallace, cf ..5 0 1 0
J. Fendrick, c ... 5 o 1 10
3
E. Fendrick,2b,p 4 1
Socey, lb
.3 1 1 6
Phipps, rf
.3 0 0 0
B. Wallace,p,2b 4 0 1 1
a
0
1
1
1
0
3
0
U
2
e
0
9
1
2
1
0
9
0
By Harris Ellsworth, M. C.
Totals
36 3 8 24 9 41 The U. S. State Department
recently issued a n un-indexed
Brookings
ab r h IX) a c volume of 1054 pages entitled
Matson, ss ..
3 2 3 1 1 1 "United States Relations with
Spangler, 2b ..
6 2 1 1 2 1 China.” This document is called
Ackley, lb ..
3 3 2 7 3 Oja "white paper." Why it is called
Hanscam, cf
5 3 3 1 0 0 that I do not know—from mv
Desjardin, c ..
5 1 1 13 0 0 reading of it the color of it mignt
Putnam, rf
5 1 3 3 1 i more properly be called pink.
R. West’k, 3b
5 0 1 0 0 i Certainly all those in the state
Nelson, If
0 0 0 0 0 department who participated in
H. West’k, p ... 2 0 1 0 1 i the China blunders should be
Salvage, p ....... 2 2 1 0 2 2 blushing with shame now that
their story is in print—even tho
Totals
41 14 16 27 10 7 most of it is in very fine print,
The fall of China to Russian-
Score by I innings:
controlled communists is felt
Gold Beach I
. 000 210 000 - 3
more keenly by those of us who
Brookings .
301 004 60x -14
live on the west coast than by
Summary: Runs batted in: J. easterners. The eyes of the east
Fendrick, B. Wallace 2; Spangler are on Europe. We recall very
2, Hanscam 4, Desjardin 2, Put­ well how’ close the Pacific coast
nam 3, Salvage; 2-base hits, Ash­ was to the Pacific war zone. We
er, Matson; Home runs, Spang­ recall most vividly that Japa­
ler, Hanscam, Putnam, Salvage; nese shells and bombs actually
Stolen Bases, Asher, Turner, Ack­ landed and exploded on our coast.
ley, Hanscam, R. Westbrook; left
When I read the story’ of the
on bases: Gold Beach 11, Brook­ shameful mismanagement of our
ings 9; Bases on balls: Off West- policy in China, and particularly
brook 2, Salvage
Wallac
when I read the admission of
trikeouts: West brook 7, Salvage Secretary of State Acheson that
4, Wallace 9; Earned Runs: off we have no more policy toward
।
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Asia in the future than a "wait
and see how' it comes out" at­
titude, I felt it necessary to speaK
out on the subject on the floor
of the house of representatives.
My speech was a long one—too
long to outline here. (Condensed
form appears on page one).
Beginning Thursday, the 25th,
the house is expected to recess
for about two weeks over Labor
Day. During this period it is ex­
pected the senate will catch up
so that following the recess both
houses can complete the un­
finished business of the session
and adjourn. My present plan
is to take the family out to our
home in Roseburg, spend a week
or more in a forest camp on tho
Lmpqua, and then return to
Washington for the remainder
of the session. Mrs. Ellsworth and
Jane will stay in Oregon. After
the session adjourns which should
be around the first of October.
I expect to spend the months of
October, November and most of
December in Oregon visiting the
seven counties of our fourth con­
gressional district.
All plans of this sort are sub­
ject to change without notice.
The situation here, as this is
written, is very confused and un­
certain. But the above' outlines
what we hope to do.
I have not fully checked the
record but I believe the regular
appropriation bills are slower
reaching completion in this con­
gress than ever before in history.
Interior department, army civil
functions (rivers and harbors and
flood control), department of de­
fense and at least one deficiency
bill have not yet been finally
acted upon by both houses.
Thore was quite a flurry of
excitement here in Washington
when the house, on August 15.
at the expiration of a continuing
resolution, refused to pass an
other continuing resolution. The
result of the house action was
that for a day’ or two several
departments had no money with
which to operate. The reason thn
house took such drastic action
was that the appropriations com­
mittee brought in a resolution
to continue the present rate of
department expenditures indefi-
nitoly that is, without ; a date
stated in the resolution. . In a
way it was a blank check. When
the house, by a roll-call vote,
refused to RO along with any
such proposal
new resolution
was brought in setting the dead-
line date at Sept. 15. This was
quickly approved by both house
and senate.
Weather Repor*
For the
Sunday :
August 15
August 16
August 17
August 18
August 19
August 20
August 21
past week, ending on
Max. Min. Rain
.. .... G5
54
. ..... 68
54
66
51
.. ...... 68
54
.. ...... 67
57
. ....... 72
52
.. ....... 70
50
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. George Titus of
Otter Rock, former residents of
the Harbor area, arrived Sun­
day to spend a few days looking
after business affairs.
cal checkup for Mrs. Hampton.
They visited relatives at New­
berg en route.
Bruce Shavere, general mana­
ger for Coos-Curry Electric Co­
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hampton operative, of Coquille, was a bus­
returned late Tuesday from Port­ iness visitor in this area Wed-
land where they went for a physi- day.
YOUR NEIGHBOR FEEDS
He Buys Them From the
Smith River Feed & Seed Co
SMITH RIVER PLUMBING SHOP
FOR THAT HOME. BE SURE TO CONTACT
CONTRACT OR HOURLY WORK
Crane Materials at 10^ above Wholesale prices!
CALL OPERATOR
SMITH RIVER, CALIFORNIA
CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING
All Makes
CLOCKS
Mantel, Alarm and
and Electric!
WATCHES
All Makes—Foreign and/or
Domestic
Prices Reasonable—all work guaranteed!
N. M. JONES
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Templar Hotel Building
CAetco Home end
Auto
( olleet
our S. & II. Green Stamps Here, too!
BONUS VALUES
In G. E. Ranges
$18.00 in added features at NO
INCREASE IN PRICE!
CPI Model, Minute Timer, Lamp &
and ( LOCK included at the
Regular Price of
$179.95
CDI Medel, 5-piece, West Bend
Aluminum set, added, at $229,95
DDI Mode!,. 4th Calrod Lift-up
Burner, included at
. $274.95
X
inch all-wool, 4
lb. blanket
is our gift to yon with ANY
Coleman Oil Heater over
$59.95! T/et your Coleman
keep you warm daytime.
Turn it down to save fuel and
It t your blanket keep you
warm at night.
Notice To Creditors
Come in Now! —
Offered Only Until
August 31st
Small Down Payment — Easy Terms!
E. E. HANSCAM & SONS
Pioneer Merrhants
Marbor, Oregon
Outstanding claims against
Central Transfer Company prior
to April 18. 1949, must be pre­
sented in writing to Coast Freight
Lines. Box 300, Coos Bay, Ore.,
within 20 days after this notice,
No claims will be considered by
Coast Freight Lines after ex­
pi rat ion of this time limit.
COAST FREIGHT LINES,
Dave M. Franklin, Owner.
During August and September
we will give one free chance on a $134.95
G. E. Washer or the equivalent cash calue
allowance on any major appliance in our
stock, with each purchase of any major
appliance, either Gas or Electric.
To Be Given Away Sept. 30, 1949