P^GE SIX
The World's Best Climate
County Records
CONVEYANCES
Clifford Lindskoug et ux to
Leslie Dimmick, et ux, warranty
deed.
George Sutton et al to J. G.
VanEaton, warranty deed.
Harold Cross et ux to L. V.
Wilson et ux, warranty deed.
Curry county to Collier Buf
fington, tax deed.
Delmer Colegrove Jr. et al
to State Highway Commission,
warranty deed.
Standard Battery Separator Co
to Curry county, deed.
Harry Helmken et al to Robt.
Powrie, warranty deed.
Northern Pacific Ryy Co. to
Harry Helmken, deed.
Billie M. Flynn to Frederick
Flynn, deed.
'
To R. M. Fairchild, mining
claim.
Nat Bryant to Linda Bryant,
power ot attorney.
Wagner et ux to Clyde.
Wagner, et ux, quit claim deed. '
Clyde Wagner et ux to Paul
Wagner et ux, quit claim deed.
Rogue River Veneer Co. to
Washington Veneer Co., (J u i t-
claim deed.
et ux to I
Truman Ga
warranty
F. N Tygart
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
Basketball and volleyball let- when I did my first grafting and
ters were presented last week, propagating.
with exception of the “second”! "I went to a rural school near
.___ ______
io which <viii
There the
team
awards
will ho
be aivpn
given Brussels.
Brussels, Belgium.
mt-
titu
ws
^-^2-
L
___
-A.
principal
had
several
acres for
at the end of baseball season
Individual pictures of students the use ot the children attend-
which were taken some time ago ing school. Mornings we had our
were returned recently. Many, curriculum, and afternoons we
were pleased, but all ot us are devoted to agriculture and hort-
¡culture in the sunshine and the
not beautiful or handsome!
The Prospector soon will be in earth, itself.
“Belgium is a small country,
print.
intensely
cultivated. Rural chil
Report cards were given out)
dren
learned
agriculture as soon
last week. Only five more weeks
as
they
did
their
letters, or they
of school remain.
were
taught
a
trade.
Only a few
Curry county high school typ
were
admitted
to
the
universit
ing contests were held Wednes
ies.
After
high
school,
boys
went
day at Gold Beach high school.
to
work
in
factories
as
appren-
—
ticies, the factory owner was al
lotted a certain number to train
for which he received a subsi-
BY B. MILLER
dy
from the government.
Paul DeBlock, landscape arch-1
“
The
Ford factories in and
itect and artist, came to see us'
about
Detroit
were always glad
here at Weedy Acres and we
to
get
Belgian
workmen so well
ushered him quickly into the liv
trained,
because
of the thor-
ing room to show him the ocean
ough
preparation.
All
a Belgian
view!
i
need
to
get
a
job
as
a skilled
All of us being with children
workman
was
to
show
his cer-
were soon launched
grown,
tificate..
”
into a discussion of educational
At sixteen, Paul DeBlock put
methods.
Said Paul DeBlock in his forth in his first lawn, professionally.
right way, “One cannot learn to This was in the city of Ghent. He
be a landscape architect in three came to Montreal, Canada, in
years old 1911 where he did landscaping
months! 1
Along Azalea Row
about a huge hotel there.
’
Eleven years later Mr. and Mrs.
DeBlock moved to Portland.
1
At that time, there were only
12 houses in Eastmoreland, and
one could see the postman com-
ing a half mile away. "Portland
was good to me,” said Paul De- ’
Block, “It is a city of homes and
fine people. I had a successful j
business there, but my sons were
growing up and I looked forward
to retirement.”
The DeBlocks fell in love with
southern Curry county and in
1937 purchased substantial hold
ings near Pistol River, overlook
ing the ocean and not far from
Mack Arch. “Nowhere else in
Oregon,” saiys Paul DeBlock,
“is there such a climate or such
beauty.”
“There are nine distinct vari-
eties of azaleas here, blooming
almost the year around. Nowhere (
in the state can azaleas be grown
with such beautiful color.” He
attributes it to the minerals in
the soil.
He has added his own touch
of beauty to our countryside. The
Robert Swan home is a fine ex-
ample of his abilities as a land-
scape architect. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Struebing are in process of
a DeBlock transformation
Paul DeBlock has an artist’s
eye for his w’ork, plus years of
training and experience. For the
school landscaping he wants a
planting to reduce maintenance
to a minimum for the first ten
„ years.
The finance committee of the
community school landscaping
project has been working hard.
Support this with your donation.
Drop into Chad’s Fountain and
give it to Mr. Chadwick. Plow-
and discing run about $5.00 an
hour. Henry Beaulieu has offer
ed his services and equipment
for this work! Fred Anderson
has also given a generous do-
nation.
Azalea Garden club is meet-
ing Thursday, May 11. Subject for
the afternoon is "Wild Flowers
of the Pacific Coast.”
Weather Report
for the past week,
Max.
Sunday :
April 24 .... ......... 63
April 24 .... ........ 60
April 26 .... ..........57
April 27 .... ....... >55
April 28 .... ......... 64
April 29 .... ......... 67
April 30 .... ........ 51
Rainfall for week ....
ending on
Min. Raix
42
39
37
23
41
36
42
45
.28
.51
deed
A. O. Sc h m i t t to Clarence
Stoller et ux, deed.
John Van Pelt et ux to John
Jasper VanIMt, warranty deed |
H. W. Kretzmeier et ux to
Chester Myers et ux, warranty
deed.
Hazel Nasburg et al to Geo.
Collins et ux, warranty deed.
George Collins et uv to Cecil
Callison et al, warranty deed.
W. F. Warmoth to Jake Wash
burn et ux, warranty deed.
Collier Buffington et ux to the
Lloyd Corporation Ltd., deed.
J. G. VanEaton et ux to C. A.
Button et ux, warranty deed.
WITH THE CLERK
Frances H. Willson vs. El
wyn A. Willson, trial fee.
Nina Pinson vt. Daniel H.
Pinson, trial fee.
Myrtle Hobson vs. Thos F.
Hobson, trial fee.
Billie Flynn vt. Fred Flynn,
trial fee.
Jose ph Bayer et al vs. Edward
A. Clauson, complaint.
Vernit a Moorehou.se vs. E. V.
McCain, motion,
MARRIAGE LICENCE
William Frank Gassow ay and
Lola May Dubay.
Gold Beach H. S.
The Panthers chalked up three
baseball victories this season, i
They won from Langlois 18-0;’
from Brookings 4-1; Powers, 7-5.
Monday the Panthers went to
Powers for a return game. Fri
day they play at Port Orford.
Girls softball team really had
a work-out in their first game ot
softball last week, trouncing the
girls from Brookings 51-29. The ।
gills had few workouts and still
are complaining of sore muscles, i
Margie LeClair, Virginia Knox
ami Leora Andrews were senior
week-end visitors: Margit» at U.
ol O. and the others at OSC.
WHO CALLS
HOOVER A
‘YOKEL' and Why!
An Open Letter to S. Eugene Allen
Editor of the Oregon Labor Press
Dear Gene:—It is common knowledge that no-one in the
state of Oregon thinks less of Wayne Morse than you
do. Time and again Joe Battaglia, Heinie Detloff and the
others around the table at Hilaire’s have heard you de
nounce Morse as a “commie” sympathizer and political
racketeer.
Why, then have you used the old, familiar “commie”
smear technique in the last two issues of the Oregon Labor
Press calling Dave Hoover an illiterate and unintelligent
“yokel?”
You know better, Gene. You know that Hoover has had
three years of law training and is well informed on world
and domestic problems. He takes short-hand fluently and
is an expert typist.
We know why the Labor Press called Hoover a “yokel”
Gene. Because, like most the rest of us, you have to work
for a living. Your bosses at the Labor Temple have had
their orders from the big labor bosses in the East.
When our advertising man tried to buy space in the
Labor Press to answer the scurrilous and unfounded at
tacks on Hoover you told him “nothing doing.” on had
your orders on that, too. \\ hat about Freedom of the Press,
Gene? And what about Freedom itself? Will America
continue to be free when the labor bosses and bureau
crats take over? Right now the labor bosses are tapping
the rank and file of union labor $2 per head nationally to
put up a slush fund for their pals like Morse an estimated
$15 million dollars.
We never heard of the membership of a union being
given a chance to vote on such things. The labor bosses
pick who they want to throw their support and the mem
bership’s money to. Do they regard their own Union mem
bers as “yokels?”
Are you calling Hoover a “yokel” in the Labor Press,
Gene, because he owns and works a 400 acre farm in Lane
county? According to “Who’s Who.” Jim Marr, execu
tive-secretary of the Oregon. State Federation of Labor
“began as a farm laborer.” From the same source we
learn, Gene, that your first job out of college was with a
farm implement concern. Kelley Loe, political "brain at
the labor temple was born on a farm. Charles L. McNary
and Abraham Lincoln were also born on the farm. Would
you say they were “yokels?”
Have you forgotten. Gene, that America was built by
men like Dave Hoover who were not afraid to go out into
the country and work with their hands? Those pioneers
who came to Oregon in covered wagons carried an axe in
one hand and a Bible in the other and they didn’t need
y with foreign "isms” to tell them how to lead their
.'»wS trom the cradle to the grave. Were they “yokels,
Gene?
Maybe there’s a reason why the boys on the big city
dailies are poking fun at “Deadwood Dave.” I hey all be
long to the Newspaper Guild which is affiliated with the
GIO. Have you seen the issue of the CIO News for Jan
uary 2, 1950 which lists Wayne Morse as the only “Repub
lican” senator with a perfect record of voting for CIO-
sponsored measures? Gene, we know you take your orders,
from the labor bosses, is that where Morse gets his orders?
Well, Gene we know the spot you are in. Oregon is on
the spot, too. It will be six years before the people of
Oregon will get another chance to vote on the office Morse
now occupies in the U. S. Senate.
Maybe this is the last chance the rest of us "yokels
will have to wake up before the labor bosses and the bur-
ea »crats put a yoke around our necks for good!
/After all, if only a pinko college professor who has
never had to meet payroll, who has never worn his coun
try’s uniform in time of war and who has fed at the public
trough since he got his college diploma in W isconsin is
the only type of man qualified to hold public office in this
country all we can say is GOD HELP AMERICA!
DAVE HOOVE tV • Born in 1898 on a farm in Wayne
County, Indiana, of Quaker parentage. After leavir? Cue
“little red schoolhouse” ati^ndid RichmdiwL Indrana high
school, immediately following graduation, enlisted in the
U. S. Army on May 6, 1917. Following war service, was
employed by cotton exporting firm at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Moved to Los Angeles in 1923. Employed in law enforce
ment by Los Angeles county. Attended Southwestern Uni
versity Law School 1930-1932. Resigned from his Los
Angeles County law’ enforcement possition in 1942 after
making outstanding record and returned to farming at
Deadwood, Lane County, Oregon. Member Dairy Herd
Improvement association and deeply interested in the ad
vancement of agriculture and the dairy industry. Long a
student and supporter of good government.
AA IZ T? T
X VZ
H/
C J Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoover attend a
kJ • Clackamas Republican Rally accompan
ied by Walter R. May, Co-Publisher Oregon City Enterprise-Courier
Take the State of Oregon Away From the Federal Government—Give It Back to the
People. ELECT A RE.4L REPUBLICAN—A RE.4 L AMERICAN . . .
DAVE HOOVER FOR U. S. SENATOR
HOOVER tor U. S. SENATOR Committee, James A. Rodman, General Chairman, 208 Broadway-Oak Building, Portland 5. Oregon