Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
Page 2 BROOKINGS - HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON AN m IN D EPEN D EN T NEW SPAPER ■econd-t;!.»«« m atter, at the peetofflee at HrooMio#». Oregua, March 7, 1IM6, under the Act e f March a. 1*7* IN EVERUDRy LIFE Ray Pisarek, Joe Murphy E d ito r a and Xuj CCtjA/e l¿!oo-c¿?0 P u b lis h e r » SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year In Advance (In Curry Conty) ................... One Year in Advance (outside Curry County; ........... ... . 1 .............. . N A T IO N A L NEW SPAPER E D IT O R IA L VISUAL P E R C E P T IO N P U B L IS H E R S ASSOCIATION O & C T im b e r M o n e y Is A B oon . . . That () and C (Oregon and California) tim ber money, coming into the various counties around the state continue to amaze us. In Curry County $313,576 in O & C money will wind up in the county treasury. It’s wonderful. It’s better than Christinas. Think of how many counties back in the middle west or east would feel to have ?3,o(X) tossed at them, not to say anything about $300,000. We can safely estimate Douglas county, with over Sl,ooo,ooo of O and C money, as lieing one of the wealthiest counties in die entire nation. And per pop ulation, Curry county itself isn’t doing too badly. Per capita, that is more than $30 for every man, woman and child in the countv. Of course’ it isn’t all gravy. That land, and a good deal more federal land, or state land doesn’t have taxes assessed against it either. The private land in Curry County is very limited, despite a length of near ly too miles. P a r t 13 All form s of anim al life have the ability, to som e deg e x», to a d ju s t to th e environm ent, w hich they a re thow n into. L u th e r B u r bank, p erhaps one of the w o rld ’s g re a te st h o rtic u ltu rists, said th e ability of a species to adapt itself to i t ’s environm ent, depends on w here it stan d s on th e ev o lu tio n a ry ladder. T he Homo sapien, w hich includes all races ol the w orld today, is a new com er, th e re fore, he is m ore easily influenced by en v ironm t'ntal conditions. T o day ’s discussion is based on this a d ju stm en t of anim al life, to its surroundings. The hum an Ixxly m a in ta in s a norm of equilibrium by c o n sta n t change. T his changing process m ay tak e anyw here from a fra c t ion of a second, to a m illion years. Man adapts him svlf to his environ m ent, by a com bination of ch a n g e s w ithin him self, and changes w hich he effects on his su rro u n d ings If he cannot change his s u r roundings, he develops a spec ialized stre n g th of im m unity. In the ease of the ry e, d rastic environm ental change's cause over stim u latio n to th e nervous sys tem. The eye a tte m p ts to avoid this stim ulation, to the nervous system , 'either by closing th e lids It is very important that the money received of the eye, or by m aking a d ju s t via the O and C route he used with extreme wisdom, m ent in the eye itself. L ast week and it is important that the officials let the public know we discussed how the pupil d o se s inorder to shut out g la re , and into what channels the money will go. opens to fa c ilita te the m axim um of visibility. It could have been' title d "a thesis on organic func tions. in relation to ach ro m atic Mrs. E thel H ale is su b stitu t* values.” teaching for Mrs. Ellis G arcia while she is under the w eather. Color is a n o th e r m a tte r If a Warning Is Given On Solicitors W arnings have been issued hv If the lottery law s w eren’t so th e P o rtla n d B e tte r Business B u r e rb ita rily onc-taided wf»’d s ta rt eau ag ain st set ‘ral o u tfits known p rin tin g a hunch of chances on to !• w orking in Oregon. Among th a t 29 m illion box Peron is ra- these are various solicitors asking poi »■«! to have cached aw ay f< r C vil D efense financing. If oik ' of these ag en ts should call ing all o th e r expenses from its upon you th e probability is an-’ share. co n trib u tio n v ill lx* very we I com > W. R. W utson, and staff, and by the sh y ste r you hand it to onl> FO R T N IG H T , have cooked up a < • tai ? cents, and w onv'n too, subscription selling deal whereb.» likw to w ork the v eteran angle. th e D.A.V., gets 10 percent of the S01 ie of them a re under legit gross subscription sales. im > co n tract w ith the V eterans Men, who in S eattk y used th.' of W orld W’a r I lor whom Sidney nam es of George Nichols and John O T ru ce, a prolossional o rg a n i/v r W allace, a re rep o rted to be c a n is selling tick ets to an A rm istice vassing for the rep lating or re- I >ay Dane«', t o be held in P o rt tim ng of |H>ts and pans. T hey are land. and th e s|x»nsors have a- said to have left a big tra il of g ieed to pay him a 10 percent disappointm ent behind them , from com m ission w ith the sponsor* pay- which th e re is no recourse " X ” Marks the date... Interest Open or odd to your savings account at U. S. National by October 1 0 ...y o u ’ll earn interest from October 1 OF PORTLAND MT M i l ! FEDE S a I bfPC $»T I N S U t a w f f C O »*O • * ” O M Total of 3,546 Meters In fountv T h ere w ere 3,546 m eters being- read by the* Coos-C urry E lectric Co-op, in C urry County, at the end of A ugust 1955, according to a report from B ruce S havere, m anager. From previous reports, given a b o u t th " sam e date, th ere w ere 1.085 m e te rs being read betw een H um bug and Pistol R iver and 1.564 betw een Pistol R iver and th e s ta te line, a to tal of 2,649 m e te rs in operation betw een H um bug and C alifornia. This w ould ta lly H97 m e’ers betw een H um bug P a rk and the C o o s-C n - ry line. Of the 3,546 m eters in the coun ty, 25.3 p e r cent a re north ol H um bug, 30 7 betw een H um bug and P isto l River, and 44.1 per cent in the southern end of tli£- county. In all sections, m ore and m ore m eters a re being connected, us pecially serving industrial p lan ts and w ith the installation ot L 'i t e rs in homes. CH A N G E B ILLIN G DATE Then* will be a change in th ” billing d a te for telephones, b eg in ning in O ctober, according to a notice from the head office of the W est Coast Tel(>phone Company. D etSiled explanation of these changes will be in d u c t'd w ith the O ctober billing. lowed w h eth er ¡»ertaining to m on ey in parking m eters or in usage 1 rtf parking span?. But at the sam e tim e the police officer m ust keep in mind the actu al intent and purpose of the law. R egulation of parking is in tended p rim arily to provide all possible space for the g re a te st num ber of cars and to encourage a rapid turnover. P ark in g m eters, in spite of the fact th a t m oney is involv'd, w ere never intended to I t* profit m aking agencies for the city. The thought behind th e ir in- tallatio n w as th a t w ith a tim e lim it and stric t enforcem ent of th a t tirrr? limit, cars would bo kept m oving w ith the result th a t m ore space would lx* available for shoppers. But to a rg u e th a t a space m ust be left vacant just because som e one else paid for it alth o u g h no longer using it. strik e s me as a t tem pting to defeat th e very purp- c ' for which they w ere installed in the first place. Such u n reaso n able in te rp re ta tio n s on the part o ?rtain color is too stim u la tin g to th e nervous system , the eye can not elim in ato access ch ro m atic intensity, w ithout sh u ttin g out the am ount of light needed for pro p er vision, by sim ply clos ing th«' pupil, th erefo re, n a tu re has devised a color filte r for the eye. Tho pupil m ain tain s a con sta n t q u a lity of light, and the filte r keeps th«* color of the light constant. TRAVEL To A n y w h e re in th e W o r ld We Are Agents for all Airline and Steamship Companies Let us m ake all y our tra v e l a rra n g e m e n ts including visa and p assport service at no e x tra charge. C a ll o r W r it e — As m entioned earlier, the t 't- ina, which is the lining of the eye ball is eom|M)sed ot different kinds of light cells, w hich respond too different colors. Each cell is provided w ith a sm all portion of chem ical, which burns to g e n e ra te an electric c u rre n t to th e brain. In the case of over exjrosure to red, the red chem ical b u rn s out so th at it is no longer effected by th e red color, therefore, th«« colors which e n te r the optic nerve are kept in balance In ease of continued exposure ; to a given stim u lu s th e organic functions ot the Ixxly a re a ssist ed by a tdoekage in th e brain An exam ple ol this is fainting. • T he c e n tra l nervous reduces tb " 4 effect of a severe shock, by block ing consciousness. T his is n a tu re s way, of protecting the txxlv from a strain, which could o th erw ise be fatal. S tim u latio n to th e nervous sys tem is kept at a norm by these various balancing m echanism s A p a rtic u la r color sensation i s c a u s 'd by the color balance, being m om entarily d isturbed. This dis tu rb a n c e re g iste rs as a pleasant ; sensation, it th e stim u lu s is not prolong»*»!. or too intense. . . . still enjoy daylight and visibility > E u re k a T r a v e l A gersc icy 6C8 4th S tre e t E urek a. Calif. Phone HI 3-0884 32-4-c Z'/i ■ r|i" rn«*t From where I s it... Jo e Marsh Shades of Tom Sawyer! Hack Will is had just stopped the tractor so’s he could cool off at the pump, when a young insur ance salesman came up the drive. Hack was tired of plowing, and needed insurance on his new barn. B ut he also needed to get th a t w inter rye in fa st. The salesm an, an eager kid, noticed hesitation. “I come from a farm ,” he said. “ Why don’t you look a t these booklets—get all the dope—and I ’ll take th a t plow a couple of rounds for you.” Young fellow’ laid off a p re tty stra ig h t furrow , too. It was al most dark before H ack—sittin g in the shade was able to decide ju s t w hat kind of policy to get. From where I sit, to be a good salesman —or a gwod citizen —it always helps to “put yourself in the other man’s place.” He may- have a different sort of job writh different problems . . . he may pre fer to close a deal over, say, a friendly glass of beer while you might prefer something else. But both of you can co-operate if you nuke il a “policy” to try. Copyright, 1955, Lnitcd béates Brewer» Foundation X HTOBT-OET TOOIS AT TBS F or exam ple, if the eye is e x posed to a large area of intense red, the color becom es a shock to the nervous system . y,*t enough light is needed for c le a r vision. T he color filte r re s tric ts the a- m ount of red which can e n te r the optic nerves, w ithout effectin g visibility. Keep your Home Furnishings Safe from Sun Fading! » F o r w ant of a bit of w ork w ith a cat m any hoys a re lacking som e th in g they really w ant and need a rifle range. S everal experienced P v C L IF F O R D R O W E " n r k s m e n a re all set to begin J u s t the o th e r day one of the fire-arm s in s tr u c ts r> to boys »o P o rtla n d dailies I read, th a t a city and girls, s ta rtin g w ith t h ' bdys, policem an had ordered a cab d riv but th e prop sed range, at th ” er to move from the place in Rod and Gun Club has to be w hich he had parked next to a cleared and leveled. C ontact Jule m eter. Seem s th a t som eone els? K oehler o r H om er H aggerty. had put his nickel or dim e in th ? m e te r for the allo tted num ber of m inutes but had m o v 'd out early of th e police office, in addition to leaving more tim e available. The accom plishing nothing, also brings police officer contended th a t since ab out disrespect for law enforce sem e one else had paid for the m ent in general as well as ill-will p arking space, no one else had tow ard th e city in p articu lar. T h ” re never w as a law w rit hen the right to p ark th e re until the th a t didn’t req u ire in terp retatio n . o t h 'r fellow ’s tim e run out. W hile p e rh ap s a trivial incid N e ith e r has a law w e r been e n ent. it is still an excellent exam ple acted which w as not intended to of w haf can happen when a police pro tect or benefit the individual officer g ets too m uch im pressed c itiz e n ’s rights. Keeping these w ith his own im portance. P erson fa c to rs in mind, th e officer who is ally I have alw ays held for stric t an ass* t to his com m unity will enforcem ent of all traffic re g u l I ’ th e one who allow s common ations. I have alw ays m aintained sense and respect for his fellow th a t no exceptions should be a l m an to o te m p e r his judgem ent. FO R W H A T IT 'S W O R T H PILOT Entered Thursday, October 6, 1955 X fin beating onr chest over the Biggest Selling Tear io Boieh History ’ somctiincs shudder at the long deals we're writing, lint we’re making so man) folks Buiek-happy we can’t stop! jtsitinij u» nunnnr m um deahn' V.® G Gigantic trade-ins * Never before. perhaps never again, a sales event like this! Head vour old ear to the Buick Sales (.arcus for the trade of a lifetime! *Yariab!> 1'iti h Dynaflou is the only D yn afio w Buick build» today. I t a rd on Roadmaster, o p tion al at modest extra cost on other Seriei. * We’re wheelin' and /,•<» W e’re selling so fast —breaking so inanv sales records —that we don’t have time to look at onr profits. So catch us quick, and get a G ABC \ \ IV \ \ saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, w ith evervthing von w a n t-fro m Variable Pitch Dynafiow* to those red-hot new \ S's. Vll at a price to make your head swim! low down X payment is stand * MAKE rotta OWN DEAL OH a sojotifoi loss suck B u ic k s P e e r l e s s P e r f o r m a n c e C a r , t h e C e n tu r y 4 Boick th P c i's h ghest power-to-weight ra tio !) Buick C entury , 4-Door, 6-Passenger 1955 Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase j Big B e a u tifu l a n d Low -P riced S pecial (look. 4 doors ond no confer posts - the pioneer of 4 door herd’ops 1) Buick s S tar o f S tars, the C a r o f C a rs: R o a d m a s t e r 1955 Buick S pecial , 4 Door, 6-Paisenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase X 1955 Bu.ck R oadmaster , 2-Door, E 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase •r** ^9 IfM I I I .W E I G E L ------ PHONE 3138 ' __ B u a h, Risto M E N N IN G LOW IH COST... »•• • I— B ro o k in g s , 3 Burry • Harry Barry «bili wi Dial, Stai, Du! tad Sill, Sill, Sill! B U IC K Oregon X