Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, August 04, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    out. O r else th e R epublicans
w ould be m aking m ore of a s tir
about some o th e r candidate. On
th e N ational cam paign we w ill,
I ’— sure see T’-e and Stevenson,
l i , e reason ft . m aking these pne-
dictions is th at th e S ta te G.O.P.
h e a d q u a rte rs subscribed to the
Pilot last week, and I th o u g h t
State Vehicles
F o r re a d e rs who a re interested
A S S O C '!A 7 lC .:i
technical inform ation,
L ast w eek W” discussed th •
sj
.J
th
ere
a
re
num
erous books w ritte n
nrooerties of light, and how light
is filtered, to c re a te the colors on th e subject, which can be ob­
N A T IO N A L
ADVERTISING»
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
which we sec. It w as b riettv tained from a m ’ la rg e a r t store.
sta te d th a t th e re a re tw o dis­ , j- nubile lib*’<»rv
W eekly N ew spapers R epr esen ta tiv es . I n c .
We retu rn ed lati Sunday night
tin ct system s of color. This week
N’ xt w eek T shall d e se rib ' a
Philadelph ia
D etroit
N ew York
C hicago
I shall describe som e of the e f­ *imt>fe eard-f oard disk, »vbjch can from a restfu l w eekend trip to
fects these two system s have in fe mad,* in your own home, for San Francisco. It is stim u la tin g
painting.
t '«¡ting the ch rom atic intensity to get aw av for a change of ecen-
Som e chem ical com pounds or . rid com plim ents of all colors.
erv and atm osphere once in a
solutions, which a re tran slu cen t,
while, to pick up n*»«• ideas and
appear one color w hen they re­
to see new things. It helps you
flect light, and q u ite an o th e r color A TTEND FORUM AT
a- nreeiate w hat you have more,
when light passes through them.
and prepares you for a n o th e r
Tn
th
e
first
case,
certain
light
A hospital for Brookings is in the planning p a rtic le s are absorbed in the pro­ LINFIELD COLLEGE
couple of m onths wo«i«
•
•
•
•
stage. This could mean a lot to the area, and any sup cess of reflecting light w hile in Mrs. John B urbaeh and Mrs. Lot of in te re stin g th in g s to re-
th e racond rose o th e r light p a r t­
W eeks re tu rn e d S a tu rd a y nort on the trip, but I’ll let it go.
(xirt given to the planners at this stage will help make icles a m filtered out. as the light f I # loyd
om McMinnville. O regon w here I b w v r. all those who buy my
passes th ro u g h th e substance.
it easier.
t icy atte n d e d a W om an's H ouse coffee during th e next w eek will
Som e sea shells have a bluish
' H '-' bold a* IJnfioId ( 'olleg" j)P entitled to a full rep o rt on the
east, w hen they are th a t w as sponsored by th e Am er- B arbarv Coast
Dr Paul Ronniger and Dr. T. F. McKenna o f r en greenish
by light being reflected from i an B aptist Convention.
♦
*
•
*
them , but they have an am ber or
T h . ladies spent a busy w eek-
T h ;s countv is re a „ y growinR
propose to build a clinic now, with the hospital planned reddish
color w hen light p a ss's
,e n d in g the d iffe re n t classes. Uj,
ppvv doctor has come into
for a later date. The hospital itself will require public th ro u g h them . 'Phis w rite r has a a A .ss.nnary
services and program Port O rford, and of course, Dr.
shell, which filters out th:» I ann.ng, leadership train in g , de- Sam Gibson jn Brookings. T his
subscription either in the form of donations or the selling sea
w arm colors, when light is re ­ v'iim ns and how to <peak in pub- n ia j<eS a to ta l of a?ven for C u rry
of stock. We advise everyone who can possibly afford flected from it's surface, w hile
wi n» anion.• those studied as County, w ith th e co u n ty ’s pop-
’ ■ D i n 1 r'H x p ro g ra m M is
uJa tion probably in excess of
it to start getting the old sock out, because hospitals w j „ “hgi'u
through "a. B urbaeh
is president om the Com- 10000 now
cost money.
W hen it re f'.’cts light it has a niunity B ap tist C hurch Mission-
*
*
*
*
pearl like color q u a lity ; the tones m y So< i< ty.
tb js P me next y e a r we
It would be less expensive to built the hospital h ',,."',,' ("¡J',11''
should be in the m idst of a hot
W
illiam
W
eivdm
an
re
tu
rn
e
d
l
I w ish it w as
and the clinic at the same time, 'flic site is adequate, hand uhen )f is seen with light Sunday bv plane a f te r visiting ,h a is i c a >'e l a r cam as paign.
therv? is nothing
it, it ’s color is
hut planning should be given so that there will he close
' ,sS‘r' to a bright orange.
ic la tiv e s in Chicago about six niore exciting th an politicans call-
vweks T he plane couldn’t land in *nR each o th e r nam es, and m aking
F
rom
the
above
observations,
plenty of room for jxf»sihle expansion, and for parking it seem s obvious, th a t th e re are C rescent City, so Roy drove to accusations of one so rt o r a n o th ­
er. I am w illing to bet th a t next
facilities.
two distinct processes at w ork, in A rcata to pick him up.
N ovem ber w ill se W ayne M orse
filte rin g light. S tain ed glass w in­
and P au l P a tte rso n fighting it
dows
usually
look
very
different
What we propose is what the city itself is t.iking
,
.
from the outside, from w hat they
steps to do. they have appointed hell Campbell, as a do. when viewed from the inside.
nmsispJuf,
H O S P IT A L
PLANS
MADE
councilman, to look into the matter.
7 I ' ,c(
T I’1 J™
e li‘i’ht
7 h is i(,I the
. ls ex-
(rom ,h an
object,
W . .1 • 1 .1
•
1 1 1 1
act com plim ent to the color of
We think that a citizens committee should he light w hich pa-ses th ro u g h it
apjxiinted to work with Dr Ronniger and Dr. .....................
and Councilman Campbell. We don’t want to he too «lazing ¡t require« a skilled c ra fts-
hasty about tins, but we can’t afford to pass up this
Opportunity either.
Who an* not fam iliar w ith th e
Becocfíse Bufàk
O regon m otor vehicles rolled an
estim a te d 645 m illion miles in
Ju n e to set an all-tim e travel high
for th a t m onth, e c re ta ry of S ta te
E a rl T. N ew bry reported Friday,
Ju n e tr a w l, com puted from gas-
oline sales figures rep orted to the
W ATER
W ATER
In o u r fa ir land of lakes and rivers
And heavy rainfall in the w in ter;
Yet w hen skies are blue in sum m er
Comes the cry of W ater! W ater!
Do not use th is precious w a te r
W ait until the sum m ers ended.
Let your law ns tu rn brown and w ither.
Let y o u r gardens die, my b ro th er
God will send us rain in the w in te r
F o r a bath go to the sea shore
To the shining big sea w a te r
T ak e your clothes down to the river,
.
W ash them in the clean, clear w a te r
As o u r fa r off b ro th e rs w ash them
S p are this priceless thing called W ater.
Rise up ea rly in th e m orning
C u ltiv ate your plants and gardens
K eep th e ground well stirre d around them
T ry h ard to conserve the m o isture
O r dig a deep, deep well my fr o th e r
Till you reach the sparkling w a te r
W ater th a t is never muddy
C lear as c ry sta l like th e Chetco.
Some day in th e rosy fu tu re
Men m ay plan to give us w a te r
All the w a te r th a t is needful
F or o u r ever-grow ing city.
e
Anon T. Afoux
soaríng past af/recon/a^
Were declaring a
profit-sharing bonus for you
term ,
“glazing” 1 shall briefly
he process.
n ,h e IIlRh R enaissance and
L an x p ic
schools
of
pain, in..;,
The group should set up some tyix- of con-
.
i i •» i«
*
71
uetc plan on the building, and on the costs. It should
set lip plans to find some means of running the hospital ’a nd seom^mth "’' i X i ^ ' Z ’ir*
once it is completed. It should find out first, of course, n’as,*‘,s- panted the entire pic-
whether the needs of the hospital exists here, anil what lighted with^vhitTn« cauk‘ of7hV
revenue and expenses such a hospital inidit require for <,urabl,i,> of ’ lth c©i<>» s. brown
| i , |
,
‘
pigm ents mixed w ith w hite, w ere
ns ojxr.ition. It should set up rules ami regulations in usc<i to do the m odeling of form
a general way so .here can be no complaints or erit
isims later.
g lazis. T he glazes w ine m ade by
m ixing c e rta in colors, which are
It is vitally important to have a hospital, But n a tu ra lly inclined to lx* tr a n s ­
lucent, w ith a d u ra b le varnish.
we want to do it the right way.
In this m a n n e r of painting the
u ndercoat w as allow ed to show
th ro u g h th e glaze. T he under-
p a in tin g gave the m odeling ot
form, w hile the glaze added the
necessary eoloi
F
Som e of the a rtis ts , who und -
F p a in t'd w ith w arm eoloi s, ¿lazed
F w ith cool colors, except w here
F bright w arm a reas w ore desired.
O th e r a r tis ts did th ir und« .
painting, w ith shades of n eu tral
F gray, using mostly w arm ol».is
for glazing lluelx'iis and \ a
D yke used both of these m ethods.
S till o th e r a rtis ts did th e ir u n d e r­
p a in tin g w ith pure color, which
they appliv'd in flat p a tte rn s, and
»N HIGHWAY 101
5 M ILES NOR TH OE C R E S C E N T CITY
usi'd the glazes to model the form,
and sulxlue the colors. This sy s­
w as used by th e Italian m a s­
Cinem ascope G¡ tem
ters. d u rin g the early R enaissenee
This m ethod of painting is
FIRST RUN CRESCENT CITY
' era.
theh m ore difficult, of the two
system s. It is difficult to control
glazt s fo r m odeling form. Most
m odeling is doin' by P en d in g th«'
paints w hile they a re wet. A noth
Stewart (¡ranger — \ iveca Limlfors
ei reason w in glazing over pure
color is m ore d ifficu lt, lies in the
fact th a t, glazes are o ften a nea»’
com plim ent to th? undercoat col­
ors U nless the a rtis t is fam iliar
Barbara Stanwyck —- Ronald Reagan (Tc\
w ith the many problem s en co u n t­
ered, in glazing w ith a com plim en­
ta ry color, the re su lts can be i
bit disappointing.
C om plim entary color glazing is
unpredictable, because then? a re
two kind of filtering processes the
work. Light passes through th e
Humphrey Bogart — Av.i Gardner
glaze, which rem oves som e of the
colors of the sjx'etruin. reftocis
Edmond O ’Bri an
(Tedi
from the u n d e n ’oat, which re ­
moves o th e r sjxx'tural colors; and
is filtered again as it re tu rn « back
through th e glaze, Heiw again we
have tw o processes at w ork, nam ­
I r.iiik Sinatra — Sterling Havdin
Nancy Gate-
ely su b tra c tio n by reflection, and
absorption by the tra n slu c e n t
glaze.
Cinem ascope
For inyom w no tikes to exper-
iment »out I
infinite ¡xit.-nee,
ton«»« th a t are most g ratify in g
can he o b ta in 'd by glazing Color
q u alities as obtained bv glazing
are u n a tta in a b le in any o th e r
1 \ rune Power
Susan Hayward - Richard I gan
way B eautiful effects van he ob­
tained by glazing ov r gold leaf,
oi '¡ilvv'r leaf, th at would be im ­
possible w ith m ixed paints The
Ix'auty ot glazes In's in the fact
Diana and Ginger Lamb
( leeb)
that, you obtain ,b e jAire color
quality, w hich is normally re ­
stric te d to th e light spectrum .
Hit New Mark
d e p a rtm e n t of state, to p i^ d th a t
o f Ju n e a y e a r ago by 59 million
miles, N ew bry said. M ileage is
e stim a te d by applying an averag e
m iles-per-gallon figure obtained
frorn th e Public Roads Admin-
istratio n .
Q
„ gasoline saIes for the
m onIh ,.each(.d 36.392.767 gallons.
up 5,471,817 from the to tal re a c h ­
ed in Ju n e of 1954.
The s ta te ’s peak gasoline m onth
w as Ju ly of 1954 w hen sales to t­
alled 58 m illion gallons, a record
alm ost c e rta in to lie exceeded this
year, N ew bry said.
T hirty-one persons died in tra f-
fic accidents d uring June, an av er-
age of 4.8 fa ta litie s in each 100
m illion miles of a g g reg ate street
and highw ay travel. This average,
re fe rred to by safety men as th e
“m ileage d eath ra te ,” was 5.2 in
Ju n e last year.
2 . You Profit on
the Buy you Ma((e
 S Π. S . S '- * -
-vó<h’he
out h'"'0' 7
in
'
r
Petformonce.voloe. ^ e' power'
K
.. <
-
.............. ..
hiA"’a , X ? se /A
Ae'’ /o o ü , x
hiim ' . ' O
r°de
THEATRE
L ' cit'
ó '-
' ‘n.
v3
S2M7 °°
-
locally
J August 5 - 6
I
I
M OONFLEET
Cattle Queen of Montana
}¡ August 7 - 8
THE
BAREFOO
CONTESSA
SUDDENLY
I
I
csr/
I
■'ins w e ’ve n e v e r seen before
a sales y e a r th a t’s shattering
every re e o rd in the Buiek book
- a s o a rin g s u e e e s s fa r g r e a te r
tb m the one that m oved Buiek so
solidly into the Big .>Y)f A m e ric a ’s
best sellers.
1 bat m eans y ou can now buy the
m ost w a n te d Buiek e v e r built —
for less than e v e r before.
zknd that means you can have, at
a terrific buy, the hottest-action
Buiek in history—with walloping
V8 power raised to new highs,
and with the spectacular perform­
ance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow*
— world’s first and only trans­
mission using the switch-pitch
principle of the modern plane’s
propeller.
I bat means you can have Buiek
Come in today — tomorrow, for
So w e ’re going to share profits
w ith you- by stretch in g o u r reg ­
u la r big tr a d e - in a llo w a n c e s to
practically o u r b rea k -e v en point.
8
/ August 9 -1 0 -1 1
UNTAM ED
Quest For The Lost City
I 5
style distinction and prestige —
Buiek room and comfort—Buiek
size and solidity-for plenty dol­
lars less on the profit-sharing
deals we’re making now.
—
e c eq: ‘ m
Ae: t d o c ^ of
S0,,eS
01 you, X
”
sure - and see for yourself that
you can now make the biggest
buy of the year on the car that’s
far and away the thrill of the
year.
•Vanable Pitch Dynaflow is the only
D) nafiow Butck builds today. It is standard
on ROADMASTER, optional at modtst
extra cost on other Senes.
is B u ie k -
Biggest-selling Buiek in H isto ry!1
9
WHEN M Î T « AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT BUICK W ill BUILD THEM
"Drive from factory
Save tip to
sÍ S 8 ° °
See Your BUK'K Dealer”
M E N N IN G
Brookings,
B U IC K
Oregon