B r o o k in g s-H a rb o r P ilo t
New Books are
Given Library
Several volumes were given
the local library by Dr. Ronniger
and am ong them are two, at
least, outstanding: “ H iroshim a’’, a
personalized story of the people’s
experience im m ediately following
the dropping of the Atom bomb.
It is a reprint of articles ap p ear
ing in the New Yorker.
G oebel’s Diary: During the
days im m ediately following the
fall of Berlin, num erous scraps of
paper w ere salvaged which latter
proved to be the day by-day diary
of H itler’s propoganda m inist ..
The collection is a most rem ark-
a b : ■ re -ord of one of the most pro
m inent men in the H itler regim
and will, undoubtedly, be used a.-,
a textbook for those exploring the
w orkings of the hum an mind.
Throughout the work the w riter
acknowledges no one of having
any judgem ent other than H itler
and him self and in places, is the
most cold blooded record ever set
down on paper.
“ My T hree Years w ith Eisen
how er”, by Butcher, a day-to-day
record of G eneral Eisenhower s
m ilitary career from the tim e he
was chosen to go to England and
set up for the reception of th
A m erican for e» until the close of
hostilities. Mr. B utcher was sen.
out from the states to be a sort of
am anuensis for the
n e n l and
his account of the trem endous de
tails req u ired for the successful
operation- in th e Middle East-; u-
ropean th eatre, will long rem ain
a reference w ork in all branches
of the studv of war.
Then th e re’s H erb C aen’s “D on't
Call It ’Frisco", w ritten by one
who knows the town, its people,
and those who come to live there.
Really, no one can have even a
sketchy idea of San Francisco
T h u rsd ay, O cto b er 2 5 ,1 9 5 6
B ro o k in g s, O reg o n
Lumber Prices
Hold Firm
Lum ber prices are said to h av .
settled down, according to Ran
dom Lengths, and w hile there i-
no evidence of m arket enthusiasm
the cu rren t price levels will prob
ably be not subject to any fu rth er
skidding as fall production sched
ules fall m ore in line w ith de
mand. In the green fir m arket buy
mg is reported slow and log sup-
ply and mill inventories can meet
.ny increase in dem and. The stud
m arket is sluggish and most mills
are operating on a hand-to-mouth
basis.
Sanded plywood m arket shows
strength w ith shipm ents on the
$67 index price but will only ac
cept new business on basis of
price at tim e of shipm ent or not
to exceed $72.
REV. BROWN
BEGINS WORK
Rev. David V. A. Brow ne has
arrived in Brookings and is now
conducting services as pastor of
St. T im othy’s church of Brookings
and St. M athew ’s of Gold Beach.
Rev. Brow ne was born in Ire-
land, coming to C anada in 1932.
He graduated from th e U. of Sa
skatchew an in 1938, and was or-
dained to priesthood in the same
year. For the next few years Rev
Browne served as a m inister in
the gold m ining cam ps in British
T here’ll be more than ever Columbia. He enlisted in the arm y
pheasant and C hukkars for the as a chaplain and served 4
scatter gun hunters this vear ac years in that capacity.
cording to releases from the State
Upon his discharge he was ap
Cam e Commission. Vic Masson,
chief of game bird m anagem ent, pointed to the parish of St. Marys,
said a total of 24 950 ringnecks Barrhead, A lberta, Canda, serving
and 10,247 rh u k k ars have been re there until his appointm ent to
leased from the game farm s this Brookings. Services w ill be held
season, w ith the heaviest releases at 9 a.m. at St. T im othys and at
in th e past three months. There 11:30 in Gold Beach.
were heavy releases of m ature
birds during the Spring and dur
Try a P ilo t A d
ing Ju ly and August many young
sters were put out in th eir habit
ats. The birds w ere raised at the
game farm s at Corvallis and Her treated over V apam treated soil.
C arry over benefits, w ith no ad d i
miston.
, Several of the chukkars have tional treatm ent, yielded a boost
been banded and hunters are ask of 50 sacks of potatoes, this year.
ed to help the commission by re In addition to increasing th e yield
tu rn in g any bands they may find, of desirable plants it cut dow n the
telling the date and location in grow th of m any noxious weeds.
The m aterial has been u n d er test
j which the birds were shot.
Since this will be the first open by OSC for two years.
ing season on the chukkar p a rt
In the tests the fum igant was
ridge in Oregon, little inform ation
used at the rate of 195 lbs. at a
can be given hunters as just how
cost of about $40 per acre. As a
to go about th eir hunting. They
liquid, it is applied w ith a special
are said to drive experienced bird
' sub-soil injector, developed at OS-
dogs “nuts".
C. It is sprayed into th e soil about
ten days before plan tin g tim e, the
liquid then tu rn s into a gas and
moves out of the soil before plant
ing and after doing its job.
Good results w ere obtained
even when the am ount of Vapam
Oregon S tate College reports used was cut down to 40 lbs. per
tests of a new soil fum igant, Va- acre.
The fum igant is said to be ef
pam, which has trem endously in
creased the yield of potatoes and fective against m any fungas dis
w hich may be of more than pass eases of potatoes and especially
ing local in terest to bulb growers the ‘early m atu rity disease’. T aste
tests of potatoes grow n in treated
and gardeners
On the C larence Hill farm near soil w ere found free of off flavors.
K lam ath Falls experim ents show The food technology dep artm ent
ed an increased yield from 40 of OSC found no chem ical resi-
sacks to 160 sacks per acre, un- I dues in the potatoes.
Pheasant Crop
Said to Be Good
w ithout reading this book.
YOUR REAL IN
IN THIS MAN ®
Soil Fumigant
Results are Told
IS THE THINGS HE GE
WHAT WAYNE MORSE STANDS FOR...
FOR YOU... WHAT HE SAYS AND THINKS...
THESE ARE ALL ADMIRABLE, THEY HAVE ESTABLISHED
HIS NATIONAL REPUTATION AS A F0REV9ST LIBERAL
BUT W H a T R fA LLY C O iiW f 5
is your Senator s a b ility to get things
done in the'hurly-borly of Congress... his effettiveness in advancing legislation
important to you over boll-headed opposition, in piloting bills important to O regon
JOBS ,
AWA?!
through political log-jams.
IBT9C N O T BE VAGUE.
You want concrete benefits for your family, your
friends and your state - so long as they do not conflict with the good of the
nation. That’s the reason you are talcing an Interest in this election...the reaso
you are reading these words.
LET’S BE SPECIFIC. . .
I . Votes our Jobs Away. It w ill affect the employment of
6?9 fishermen, 498 wholesale or retail fish dealers and
YOU ARE A WORKING MAN:
YOU ARE A PARENT:
For you Wayne Mor»o eased the burden of edu
cating your children by obtaining an amendment
enabling you to doim exemption on them even
though they earn more than $600 a year while
studying . . . secured $1,012,040 in federal aid for
over-crowded Oregon schools . . . obtained a cut in
the working mother's income tax.
YOU ARE A BUSINESS MAN:
For you Wayne Morse spurred retail buying by
persuading Congress to reduce excise taxes on
washing machines, vacuum cleaners and other
household appliances . . . made loans available
through the Portland office of the Small Business
Administration . . . won an improved Federal toon
authority at lower interest rates . . . fought against
the Republican high interest rate policy.
For you Wayne Morse protected your unions from
the vicious GOP Goldwater Bill in 1954 which
would have thrown the country back to the union-
busting days before the Wagner Act. Wayne Morse
sponsored and pushed through the $1 minimum
wage law lover Eisenhower opposition). . . not
won numerous retirement benefits for railroad men
and their fomilies.
YOU ARE A FARMER:
For you Wayne Morse won Irrigation by putting
through the Talent and Crooked River projects ..
won additional cheap power through a $35-million
increase in REA funds . . . steered Domestic Parity
for wheat through Congress (vetoed by Eisenhower)
. . . won higher sugar beet quotas and lower inter
est rotes on disaster loans and commodity Ifans.
YOU ARE ALL OREGONIANS:
For you Wayne Morse has fought to protect and
develop the rich natural resources on which your
economic health is absolutely dependent.
Wayne Morse has brought cheap power for in
dustrial expansion by getting The Dalles Dam con-
struction started on schedule . . . by winning extra
appropriations for John Day, Cougar, Holley, Hill«
Creek and Green Peter Dams.
Senator Morse has brought you safety; because
these dams also protect you from floods — as do
the Columbia River Drainage Districts he won funds
to strengthen.
Senator Morse won $750 000 to improve Colum
bia navigation by deepening the river s mouth . . .
persuaded Congress to improve the harbors at Tilla
mook. Coos Boy, Brookings. Warrenton and Toledo-
Newport. (The Yaquina Bay authoriaation wo»
vetoed by Eisenhower.)
Wayne Morse bolstered the lumber industry by
getting an extra $ 7 ’/»-million for National Forest
fire protection and management.
When a surprise federal ruling on lumber dimen
sions threatened to bring the notion’« home build
ing industry to a halt, Senator Morse cut through
red tape and in two days got the order suspended,
thus averting economic disruption o’ Oregon s No. 1
industry.
These are only a few of the legislative accom-
plishments of Wayne Morse, a public servant who
has proved to be one of the most tireless, coura
geous and effective men in the United States Senate.
SENATOR MORSE HAS SEEN FIFTY FOUR OF HIS PROPOSALS ENACTED INTO E A W -A RECORD RARELY EQUALLED!
SERVING YOUR NEEDS AND SOLVING YOUR PROBLEMS IS WAYNE MORSE’S FULL-TIME I0B.
YOUR SUPPORT IS HIS STRENGTH
¿•a I
Si
■ »»¿.VDfcdk
Measure No. 7, if passed, will prevent Sea Food Fisher
men from fishing in Coastal bays. This will hurt Oregon s
prosperity in the following ways:
W U» *.»'*•
.__________
8 salmon canneries and their employees.
1. Cripple the Fishing Industry with millions in invest
ments and employment.
3. Increase Taxation by loss of license and poundage fees.
4. Increase price of Fresh Salmon due to seasonal curtail
ment of supply.
VoM offofm» this M il. »».will Hurt Orugon.
VOTE
MEASURE
NO. 7
O -»9S " Soi™#« Ce.se'VO tie« l N « M , « . I
® NO
W illie -.« . Secretary. T.llaw oob, O -e eo "
A Few Reasons for Re-electing
Geo. W. Sutton
for
Assessor, Curry County
He was nominated by both the Republican and Democratic
p arties a t the regular P rim ary election.
He has been in stru m en tal in g ettin g the Tax Commission re
appraisal and equalization program for Curry C ounty under
way
His experience in the as-esseor’s office has ranged through
the depression values of the early 1930 s to the prosperous
values of today.
He has been successful in fixing and m aintaining fair and
equalized taxable values of all classes of property.
His office has kep t ab reast of all advances in appraisa. m eth
ods, practices and regulations.
His kruw ledge of countv business, county records and county
affairs is invaluable His conscientious a rd economical con
duct of his office is praisew orthy.
H u ability in cruising tim ber, surveying and m apping is of
g reat and’ necessary im portance to this office.
H e is W o rth K e e p in g , on th e Job
Pd P
Adv S u it n for Ass.
Ray Zum w alt, chmn.