MEDFORD MAN
TAKE WEEKS..ERIZE
James Moerder from Medford
staying at theBann: Mmel, won
the Cheteo Legion posts Salmon
Derby prize last week with a 35
Ib.Chinnok. He was awarded a
large Thermos jug.' donated by
the Western Auto store here for
his efforts.
<
Three very excellent <fays were
reported Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, with a raft of fish being
brought in.Almost everybody that
went out brought in some fish,
it was reported by Hewitt’s
Anchorage. Several large ones
were reported, a 47 pounder, and
a 42 pounder.
Fishing slacked off Tuesday and
Wednesday, but the fish are prob
ably waiting for Ihe week end
tourist rush to show.
Adi’erfMemenf—
CORDON HOLDS
in Multnomah county while los
ing some support outstate, Steiw-
er said. Latest Multnomah coun
ty compilations give Cordon 36
SLIGHT EDGE
percent, Neuberger 41 jtercent
I with 23 percent undecided.
IN SENATE RACE
Combined totals in the state
outside of Multqomah county
United States Senator Guy give Cordon 40 perc» nt. Neu
Cordon holds a thin edge over berger 34 peicent with 26 percent
his opponent, Richard I Neub- r undecided.
er, in his race for re- lection ac
in two outstate counties
cording to latest returns of a in ()nly
Cordon behind, according to the
public opinion poll be n rn ! > poll.
county retu rn s
for his cimmittee, Wm H St iv. bri ‘*e Clackamas
Cordon
36
N u-
er, chairman of the Cordon for lierger 50 percent, percent,
no opinion 14
Senator Committee reports
{ • ro ’nt. I nion county totals give
These samp polls give G<»\.-•>«- Cordon
percent, Neuberger 50
or Paul L. P atterso n a long ■ -a-i percent, 34
no opinion 16 percent.
in his campaign to defeat
ph
C urrent trends which have
K. Carson, Jr. for the eo\ t . - been
maintained through all the
»hip and indicate the election of polls taken
from April to the last
all four Republican ran b - s week of Septem
ber favor Cordon
for Congress.
Since April the polls show ■ o and if continued would insure his
Cordon has gained consist»- tlv 1 n etion, Steiwer said. The totals:
GLASSHEAT FOR
HOMES IS THE
"C O M IN G THING a
A truly all electric home has
long been the ultimate desire of
most people because of its ab
solute cleanliness, bafety, health
fulness and convenience. And an
electric RADIANT heat with its
more even distribution, /better
humidity conditions and superior
comfort is rapidly becoming
another requirement tor the more
discriminating homeowner.
Both of these "dreams” have
been turned into a reality for a
growing number of Western Ore.
homeowners by' thK installation
of radiant GLASStlEAT by Con
tinental. The Glassheat panel by
Continental, the pioneer in this
type of heating, is ultra modern
and streamlined in design and
blends beautifully with any in
terior decor. Many Westerh Ore
gf>n residents have been enjoying
the Continental radiant ' Glass-
heat panels for thè past two or
three years. Many others have
read about GlaS&heàt In Life,
Time, Business Week,"Progressive
Architecture, etc.^and have’fearn
ed of its success in heating multi
story office buildings in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco, hous
ing projects, tourist courts and
homes all over the United States
and Canada.
The secret of Glassheat’s ap
peal is simple. In addition to
fuel savings, Glassheat costs
much less to install than other
heating systems, has a fthat loss
of only 5 per cent compared with
50 per cent in conventional
methods and requires no main
tenance. Fingertip 1 thermostatic
control makes it possible to have
heat when and Where it la de
sired; no longer Is
rt*M»sary
to heat the entire house In order
to warm a single room.
VV ith Radiant Glassheat, warm
ing infra-red rays are transmit
ted directly to the individual and
the room is heating indirectly. A
room heated by Glassheat is more
comfortable
at 68’ ’ than at
72 in ordinary heat—and there
is no uncomfortable dehydration
of air.
In appearance, Continental
Glassheat i*s a smart handsome
glass panel framed in aldminum.
to be set or fastened to a wall
or Imseboard. Fused in strong
tempered glass that will stand up
to 27,000 pounds pressure per
square inch, are continuous alu
minum alloy grids that send out
the infra-red or *iun*hinè” rays.
The clean, fully automatic and
economical features of Glassheat
are showing increasing gains in
popularity with contractors and
construction men. Many of these
builders contend that home heat
ing by Glassheat radiant panels
is the "coming thing” and predict
that Glassheat will be the major
heating system in the country
within a five to ten year period.
For additional information and
free estimates, call 2201 or drop
in at Glassheat headquarters at
GURRY OOUNtY LUMBER CO.
b it
L •
Each farmer in the United States
will answer an average of about
100 questions in the 1954 Census
of Agriculture this fall. Many of
the answers can be made by
checking “yes” or "no” boxes and
will take little time. Crop ques
tions are tailored to different
United States Senator
Guy Cordon
38'
Richard L. N euberger
36 b
No opinion
26'
Governor
Paul L. Patterson
65' «
Joseph K, Carson Jr
20',
No opinion
15G
Gonffresstna n 41 h District
Harris Ellsworth
51G
I harles O. Porter
17' {
No opinion
32G
l
regions of the country so fan n e rs /*"
will not bp asked about crops not
grown in their area
In cases where a farmer has
not kept an exact record of his
production, his estimate will be
a good answer. Fanners will re
ceive a questionnaire* in the mail
with a request from the Director
of the Census that they get their 1
answers filled in before the enu- '
merator comes. Questionnaires
will be mailed to farmers in j
Western Oregon during the last
week in October, beginning on
November 3rd. Census enumera
tors will begin calling on farmers
in this area for their reports. The
Census headquarters for the local
area is located at the Benton
County Court house. Corvallis.
Oregon. The supervisor in charge 1
of this office is Don C. Mote.
BAPTIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
BROOKINGS
WALTER SADLER,
Pastor
ATTEND THE CHURCH O F YOUR CHOICE
BUT
A T T E N D
C H U R C H
If you lìdie no church home ice incite yon to
Worship icith us.
Go to Church Sunday.
VOTE FOR CORDON is a vote
M i
■ W Í £ -
FOR THE EISENHOWER PARTNER
SHIP P IA N , WHICH MEANS PAY
ROLLS, PROGRESS & PROSPERITY
FOR THE PEOPLE GF THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST!
When President Eisenhower dedicat» d McNary
dam he paid glowing trib u te to “my good friend,
Senator Guy Cordon.” Can Oregon afford to lose
this priceless presidential support by sending a man
to the H. S. Senate who would knife the Eisenhower * 'X,
adm inistration at every turn
?«»’■ ■
G
V X '
Î
As usual ( ordon s effectiveness with both Democrats
and Republicans in the U S. Senate made possible Luger
appropriations than House recommendations For this proj
ect Cordon has secured a total to date of $104,766,000__
$10.122,000 more than House recommendations
FALLS D A M
’ r H
N ot so long ago C ordons opponent— ¡he New Deal candidate
for the U. S. S e r.tte —was all in favor of keeping 'f e ll, Canyon
an undeveloped wilderness. Now he wants a dan, built ertf,U>
by Federal funds provided by the taxpayers of the entir, Uni., ,:
S ates— or notking, If th is m an h a s his way no, one oddifionol
Adowot, shall we hove from the Snake river unless the long-,utter-
hig U. S. taxpa/er puñales up e^ery penny!
Recently this same S ta te S ena'ar, who now asks the voters to
send him to V. ashington. D. C. jumped up in ¡. meeting at M adras
and Stated he voted oyoinst the proposed Pelton Dam. which
would have provide,I "ower for Central Oregon and would have
)een built enf,rely by private capital without test Io the taxpoyers
He was a little confused there heeaus, tin Pelton Dan, proposal
never came before the State S note!
T he Cougar dam on the South Fork of th - McKenzie river is
opposed by the New Deal candidate even thougl the “p artn er”
in this project is a publicly owned municipal district.
J u s t w hat kind of power
does this man w ant? It can’t
he elechir power as such be
cause he Opposes everything hut
all-out Federal ownership.
We 11 te J you. He w anh a
CVZ. with a stranglehold on the
economic development of the
Pacific Northwest! And the u lti
m ate dream of the “planners”
is a Federal Power A uthority
to operate nation-wide and co n
trol every river resource in the
entire U. S.
Cordon worked for authoriza
tion of The Dalles Dam and got it
started during the period of the Demo
cratic no-new-starts policy in 1950_-
and he has the docum ents to prove it................
,,AUKU total
ium
Cordon .. has secured
appropriations of $92,676,000 which is $34,426,000 MORE than
would have been appropriated had House recommendations Pre-
vailed.
1
E
Cordon introduced legislation to authorize this project and
secured funds lor its . < aiinued construction while the Trum an
no-new-starts policy wa s in effect after the House of Represen-
i.itives had refused to appropriate any funds for th at purpose.
I lie 53rd Congress appropriated $150.000 for planning
the proposed partnership construction of this project on the
South Turk of the McKenzie river The Kederal-Powcr-or-
1 1 " ‘ lo'V.I lougiif f!i,. project tooth and toenail even
ft’, mgh
local partner was a municipal power district
OH N DAY
DAM
<■ Föhn P ay Dam la-tween The Dalles and M cNary Dams
»1 .„S, .round $.320.000.000 to build In the las, Congress Conlon
c-u< e< a lull 1-, authorize construct,on of tins dan, with the local
J. 'j'
1
Wd Pr,va,e’ I’11" 1"» "P more than half the cost of
he dam ,n ,h, form of a prepa.d power contract (preference going
■ Son and the federal government retaining 100r; ownership
t n, ,D pro o; f as a part ol the multiple purpose development
t olumhia River Basin.
FAMILY
BUNDLE
fan ta stic? Not at all. It is
all part of a M aster Plan. Eisen
hower and Cordon say ‘‘let’s
gt t on with the job of develop
ing the Pacific N orthwest. L e t’s
put our natural resources to
work creating payrolls and prosperity NOW!” We need all the
and Public|ta n <leVel° P ,hrough ever>' source— Federal, Private
i
y° U VOte’ tak<? 8 good’ long look a t Cordon’s record
In his 10 years ,n the U. S. Senate he has stepped up Federal
funds for w ater development in this area from 4.7% t o 27.5% of
all (he money appropriated for the entire U nited States.
Could any freshman Senator do as well—especially one on
posed to everything the Eisenhower adm inistration stands f o £
Now w h at’s all this guff about b w <o,f Federal power? I t ’s a
fairy-tale pure and simple. In many classifications private power
compan,es ,n Portland. Oregon sel! power a. lower cost than 'h e
TVA, which of course is subsidized by the taxpayers.
W hat about the Partnership Plan? Does the government nav
for the non-income features?
Yes, it does. But then it always has. T here’s nothing new
all m u r " a ’0Ut i h a t' BonneviIlc- M cNary, The Dalles dam —
aff m ult,-purpose dams built entirely by Federal fu n d s -e h a rg e
off a percentage of construction and operating costs to such pub-
J
S P E C IA L
’S ’“O ,CO , ?1’ 8V' 8, ° ’
Wh
’^ h the New
n f Dealers
d n tell
r you
n Bonneville,
g i n for instance
a.ion and is so
on
When
“ nav
.......
Remember, political hot air has neveryet produced a kilow att
GON°$NFUTURTt f ° W£R P° UTICS $TAND ,N THE WAY ° F ° « -
of a J 0? ,O' ^ ' dOn " ° V0,e ,or " o EBenhower Pa,Inechip Plan
re.ourceU ° n C° mp' ehenS' ve ^ P lo p c n e n , of o u , hydraelecln.
iH ii
(YYl
• • t w » H it | u (t a f e w of the p o w e r pro|ect> w hich Cordon
h o . secured or has a tte m p te d to »« c u r. fo r the Pq«|f|< N o r th w .,» .
,,
r ! 1,1
: recorii that (o rd o n introduced the only
vote on Z
H ° n aiU‘mPt Which — —
nos’ll u ,
' 1 I / h<
s Sen‘‘R’ At that time Cordon's pro-
ij ' c
r < ’V tf ' l’cl),,c-P,)'Mr-or-notfung crowd in the
I:' 11 i' n ' " he’ -unable dam sites on Ihe Snake.
YZ
d OUt 7 on\ ^ 7 th ‘ I n g r e s has refused to authorize?
n t
20 lb MinJrpum
»2.00
coo
¿1 et C ,” u
Clothes Must
Wo do not h a v e s p o t , to b eg in to touch on the long list of Irrl-
g otlon p r o j.c t , and r l v . r , and h a r b o r. Im p r o v .m .n t p r o |.c t .
w h ic h
WASH AND PRY
ONLY
BROOKINGS
LAUNDRY
Co-don has secured fo r O reg o n including such p ro je c t, a .
H o y,ta c h
R es e rv o ir in Control O re g o n , t h .
T alen t p ro jo ct in
Southern O re g o n , t h . Coo, County and Lincoln County Horboe
« - p r o . e ^ n H .................... .. CoJufnbjo f jv e r n o v(8o H en
nng bUI f 3nd St8ri the Kenerators turning! Re-
" » •n t*, and
CORDON
he Sorted
PHONE
f
FARM CENSUS
TO BEGIN SOON
m an y, m an y others.
O S. SENATOR
RCCORD FQg A PKOM/Sf f
2262
i
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w. M , Ww|,
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