Brookings-Harbor pilot., January 22, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

over their quiet reign. Neglected
agent’s SEPARATES FOR 1953 Lure of Old Fence
long enough, these same fence-
Chetco
rows will yield their maple and
THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1953 Grange in the southern end of
Rows on the Farm basswood and ash.
¡the county. Cecil Watt, chairman,
It is the old fence-row, grown
¡of the organization committee of
A COUNTRYMAN knows that, to brush and trees, that lures
the proposed district announced
in the eyes of his neighbors, large numbers of birds before the
this week.
his reputation for good husbandry ! fall migrations. Here come the
County agent, Clifford Jenkins, t
will be lacking if he lets his farm I robins and flickers, and the song
is working with the organization
fences grow up to brush; but, for sparrows. On sharp crisp morn­
committee in carrying out the
the sake of birds and wild life, ings in the fall, the white-throat­
educational work among farmers
he is inclined to sacrifice that ed sparrow whistles his clear rich
on the benefits of a district.
“good”
repute. The practitioner song.
In addition to Watt, the fol­
The Oregon State Soil Conser­
A countryman needs his pota­
of
good
husbandry will, during
vation committee has held that lowing Curry county farmers on
toes
and corn, but he needs, just
the
wet
weather
of
late
summer
a soil conservation district would the organization committee are:
as
importantly,
he thinks, the
and
fall,
clear
out
the
brush
bi* practical and feasible for farm­ Clarence H. Brooks, Raymond
touch
of
the
wilds
that assumes
along
the
old
stone
walls
and
wire
Capps, Charles Fox, Otis Bow­
ers in Curry County.
its
place
along
old
and
neglected
fences
that
reach
like
an
arm
The state committee made its man, John Donaldson, Francis W.
around
his
fields
and
his
farm.
fences.
He
needs,
he
thinks,
that
recommendation after reviewing Brown and Donald O. DeHaven.
last
robin’s
carol,
and
the
white-
But
the
man
more
satisfied
with
Serving as a sponsoring com-|
public hearings held at Sixes,
a robin’s carol than he is with the throat’s whistle. And he needs
Gold Beach and Chetco Grange mittee are: Arthur Strain, C. J.
extra
yield of potatoes or corn, the song sparrows’ medley that is
recently. On the basis of its find­ Fuhrman, Charley Caughell, II.
will
let
the choke cherries and sure to come again from the same
ings the state committee has o r-, S. Cadman, Carl Britton, Carl H.
sumac, the raspberry bushes and farm hedge, when the soft fingers
dered a referendum among land- Krouse, Newton Haga, Myron J.
Virginia creeper, the elderberries of spring turn the ice and the
owners of Curry county on the Haga, G. W. Edstrom. A. C.
and bittersweet, and the ivy, take snow into water and flowing tunes.
question of the proposixi district. Sveot, Frank Morris, Henry
The referendum will lx* held Adolphsen, Fred Lowery, Harvey
some time in February, with polls D. ( ’ ro o k , Delmer Colegrove, W.
J. Walker, Wilson Freeman, W.
J. Pearmine, Ruth WoodrifT, Ellis
Garcia, and others.
of the state commit­
Serving Brookings tee Members
are: C. A. Nish, chairman:
General Building Contractor
NEW Y’ORK— Newest Fruit of
Otto I’-ihifert, I'- E I*iice dir« <•
the
Loom
quality
fabrics
were
se­
tor Agricultural Experiment sta­
Since 1933
lected to home-sew this attractive
Residential— Coni mereiai— Remodeling
tion; J. W. Scheel, assistant di­ and
modish blouse and skirt combi­
rector extension service, and nation for less than five dollars.
ALL WORK. G U A R A N T E E D
' Charles E. Stricklin, state engi- These crisp separates are featured
1 ncer. It’s executive secretary is in the new issue of Simplicity Pat­ V
Apartment above Gibbs Lumber Co., or can be contacted
Book. The blouse was inspired
! Robert Baum, with headquarters tern
by Simplicity Pattern No. 4180 and
through Pete Lesmeister Agency!
:
at Con all is.
the skirt is from No. 3774.
"Farmers and ranchers, we
1 *
™
have talked to those who know
soil conservation districts and
v » *• -w.'C_,«r how they help landowners, and Aliens In the U.S.
they agree that a district would ! To Report In 1953
be a line thing for our county,” ' Each alien is required to report
ROEDER
Watt said.
1 his current address to the com­
To win, the district propos'd m issioner of immigration in Jan-
must be favored by two-t birds ( uury, 1953.
Funerc! Home
of the landowners voting - *n ,1;'
Forms are on hand at local
referendum. An eligible voting post oflice.
508 11. St.
Phone 1091 landowner is defined as one own-
* ing more than ten acres of lan 1.
cal and
an«
It was early Sunday morn­
In event the district referen-|cal
Ting assistance in
day after Sunday in their
C R E SC E N T CITY
working
dum passes, farm ers of C u r r y ' w
ork,ng out 8011 and w a te r Prob*
ing
in
Tokyo.
A
cosmo­
own church at home.
county will be in line for techn»- lems from various government
agencies. Such conservation work
politan congregation had
Despite their language
will be carried out voluntarily by
assembled in the Catholic
differences, each could fol­
landowners ns individuals or by I
church for the first Mass
teaming up in community or
low the prayers of the Mass
neighborhood-wide group-action
of the day. Along with the
...a n d the actions of the
programs. Farmers themselves de­
Japanese
p
resent,
th
ere
Transit M ix Concrete
priest. For each had a dou­
termine the amount and scope of
conservation
work
applied
on
were English, French and
ble-column prayer book —
USING WASHED CRUSHED ROCK AND SAND
their farms.
We invite you to inspect our m aterials
Portuguese sailors, the fam­
one column in Latin jne
Spokesmen for the district
W e also c a rry a stock of
ily of a Belgian diplomat, Filipino
explain that soil conservation dis­
in his native language.
tricts furnish the technical "know ' business men and a sprinkling of
Septic Tank Supplies, Chimney Blocks, Cement Blocks
Many services of divine worship
how” to help farmers tack'e their:
Culbort Tile. Drain Tile, Well Casing
tough land and water problems , U. S. Military Police.
in the Catholic Cb- rch are con­
GRAVEL, CRUSHED ROCK, SAND AND CEMENT
They
said
that,
as
a
rule,
con­
The Japanese priest was com­ ducted in the native language of
Phone 2-545
EASY S T R E E T
servation farming practices have!
----------------------- — -----------------------■
------------------------------------ 1 actually aided farmers in bet » t - pelled to start the service without the people. But the M ass. . . the
f '" ........... .
•' • .
nr.:x ... r-nrnrr L* ing yields and improving th-? an assistant to answer the prayers. official and world wide act of
quality of various crops.
So tar 37 soil conservation dis­ He had hardly begun the Mass, Catholic w orship. . is generally
tricts, similar to that propose ' when a burly GI rose from his conducted in Latin because this
for Cuiry county, have b«»en voted
, in by Oregon landow ners. Some seat, walked to the altar and took dead language never changes and
is most appropriate to express the
‘2.500 such districts are now op- the place of the absent server.
«rating in the United States and
fundamentally unchanging worship
Now Available at the 01 > Ilice- P l m n c 2 2 S 2
’ At first, he said afterwards,
t« rritories.
People who attended the hear­ "I felt a little strange serving a Jap instituted by Christ at the Last
• Adding Machine I ape
Supper.
ings for the projxTsed Curiy
priest in a Jap church. But after
county district were:
Perhaps you have heard Catho­
• 1 v|H’writcr Riblxm>
SIXES Cecil P. Watt. Brook­ he turned around and said in Latin:
lics speak of the Mass . . . or have
ings; C. H. Brooks, Langlois;
• Sales Books
John Donaldson, Denmark; Louis 'Dominus vobiscum!’. .. I felt just seen them thronging to Mass on
11.. Knapp, Langlois; Frank A
the way I did when I served Father
• Receipt Books
• ( \irlxm aper
Sunday and other days. If you
Turner, Sixes; J«>c Nilsin, Sixes:
Raymond Capps, Sixes; Ray Zum­ O'Malley in our church back home.” would like to know more about the
• 1 ime I iekets and Cards
walt, Sixes; Finier Brov, Sixes;
"Dominus vobiscum!” . . ."The
Mass ... and why the Mass attracts
• Statement of earnings
A. W. Cope, Langlois W. E. Ford be w-ith you!”
Price. Sixes; Francis W* Brown.
millions of Catholics to church reg­
• ( oast \ tew Stationery
H ow fa m ilia r and hom elike
I Denmark: Donald Whereat, Den­
ularly . . . we will be happy to send
mark; H. E. Morris, Langlois; R. those Latin words so u n d e d ...to
• Sv 1.itch P.ids
• D e b it Slips
you a free pamphlet explaining the
P. Sweet. Sixes.
• Large Manila Envelopes, 6 xq and 9x12
the Fnglish. the French, the Por­ Mass and reasons behind it in a
, CHETCO GRANGE
A. II
Newton. Obie H. Neston. Hercul- tuguese Belgians and Filipinos
• Employees W ithholding Blanks
clear-cut manner. W rite today
ano Felipi. David T. Crockett.
¿
^
.fo
r
they
had
heard
them
Sun­
Ralph
A.
Keiser,
Bieger
Dahl-
ask for Pamphlet No. 6-N.
• Typewriter paper
•Second Sheets
strom, Ellis Garcia. N. I. Olivet.
• Copy P a |\ r
Fred Gustafson. G. P. Christen­
SUPREME COUNCIL
sen. Tony Olson, C. P. Watt. Har­
bor; Paul Johnson. Archie Mc­
Specially Made Forms To Order
K N IG H T S OF C O LUM BUS
Vay, Lloyd Harbin, Brex^kings.
Religious Inform ation Bureau
GOLD BEACH Mr. and Mrs
Warren E. Miller, Earl Miller. 4 4 2 2 LINDELL BLVD.
ST. LOUIS 8 , MO,
W' dderbutn; Mr. and Mrs. C. H
It Bt ks. Langlois; C. P. Watt.
Brookiu
* ** «■(Mrnt« i.xi I ... «li, (All I aih.-r Il ,tulli,«, Kr<»«httig« 103
8 Brookings Harbor Pilot ^ ‘^ T . e . T . T d
Soil Conservation
Held Feasible In
Curry County
MACK
G.
M ALCOLM
The Japanese Priest Said:
S O O IU S VOBISCUM"
GI3BS CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Office Supplies
i
Brookings-Horbor Pilot