Thursday, November 1, 1956
BASS TRIP:
Some 60,000 finerling bass came
through one of the longest hauls
known. From the U. S. hatchery
at Miles City, M ontana they were
brought to Oregon and released
in various lakes and reservoirs of
H arney and M alheur counties,
and others in scattering dredge
ponds and lakes elsew here in east-
er Oregon. In all, they travelled
1000 miles or more from their
birthplace.
Brookings-Harbor Pilot
Letter To The Editor
of time, and I am very eager to
learn about anything being done
to develope th at area.
Mr. Bud P isarek, Pilot.
A ssuring you of my apprecia-
tirtn of vour thougnfulness in
I have read w ith a great deal of sending this to me. I am.
interest the rep o rt of Mr. W. J.
Sincerely.
W ard relativ e to the developm en
H. J. W alker, Cashier,
of Brookings h arb o r and the Chet
U nited S tates N ational Bank,
co riv er w hich you prin ted in
Portland,
your issue of O ctober 18.
Dear Mr. P isarek?
As some of our boys may have
told you, my interest in Brookings
extends back over a long period
VOTE
NOV. 6
VOTE
105/ ELLSUIORTH
For CONGRESS. . . KeeP
A Really Good Man On
The Job In Washington D. C.
Brookings, Oregon
Page Six
The Potential Demand
I? Strickingly Up
For Timber Products
the am ount of wood w hich would
be consumed.
The low er level estim ates for
2000 indicates th at dem and for in
d u stria l wood
(exluding
fuel
wood) would be 67% g reater than
1952 consum ption. But even w ith
this large absolute inrease there
would be a decline in annual con
sum ption per capita from 65 to
62 cubic feet.
TRR developed two sets of esti
m ates of potential dem and for
tim ber products in year 1975 and
year 2000. One set—the so-called
“low er level" ’estim ates— was d e
rived from a projection of past
consum ption trends, product by
The upper level estim ate for
product, as influenced by the
b a s ic
economic
assum ptions. 2000 indicates th at dem and for in-
These estim ates reflect a relative d u strialy wood would be 105 per
decress in the use of wood, declin cent above 1952 consumption.
ing p ercap ita consum ption, and This w ould m ean a per capita in
crease from 56 to 76 cubic feet.
an increase in leal price.
The other S et—• th e “upper * In actual figures potential di
level” estim aes— is based on the m and estim ates for the year 2000
assum ption that wood will con are 18 and 22 bililon cubic feet for
tin u e to occupy about the sam e the low er and upper level esti
place that it does now in the n a m ates respectively, in contrast to
tional economy and will continue 1952 consum ption of some 12 b it
to m ake up the sam e proportion lion cubic feet. These potential
of consum ption of all physical dem and estim ates would req u ire
stru ctu re raw m aterials as at pre a tim ber cut of 69 and 95 billion
sent. (Infact, since the p rep a ra feet of saw tim b er in contrast to i
tion of TRR, ome industrialists th e 1952 cut of 49 billion board
and economists have indicated feet.
that the upper level estim ates
Will C u rry County be able t >
may be too low.) Both the low er co n trib u te its rightful share to ,
and upper level estim ates indicate this wood production in year I
su b stan tial increases over 1952 in 2000? O ur young tim ber sta n d . ;
Congressman Ellsworth v»as author of legislation settling long
standing 0 & C land controversy releasing impounded funds to
the treasuries of 4th District county governments.
ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G U IL D
S,°?,s,rf ssrPan Ellsworth, 0 former Vice President of the Oregon
u / ' iji x
Federation
has worked for protection of fishery and
W ildlife resources, improved recreational facilities, soil conser
vation projects, sustained yield forestry, better water use and
other conservation measures.
PRESENTS IT’S
Harris Ellsworth is the only Congressman from 18 western states
who is a member of the House Rules Committee— the most
powerful Committee in the House of Representatives— assuring
attention and consideration for the problems of the 4th district.
Congressman Ellsworth has supported minimum waqe increases,
retirement and wage increases and fringe benefits tor federal
employees, better social security coverage and payments.
Harris Ellsworth was author of the bill to establish the Veterans*
Domiciliary at Camp White and has worked for improved veter
ans Hospitals facilities and better veterans benefits.
Ellsworth aided developments of o second payroll industry in
Oregon by securing location of the Bureau of Mines Electro-
rr .■ toilurgicol Laboratory at Albany where new process for use
ot low-grade ores hove brought about new mining and metal
industries in the 4th District.
Congressman Ellsworth has introduced legislation for and sup
ported flood control, power proiects, access roads, hospital, power
distribution facilities, harbor improvements and other improve
ments by federal agencies on which more than $200,000,000
has been expended.
ELLSWORTH
NAMED ON NATO
DELEGATION
by Sneaker
RAYBURN
To 1 nlteU Veteran» Y O l’ OWE
all YOl it I‘a»t, Presteiit, and
I'uture B enefits of Service.
JOIN t\T > WORK WITH
M IM E \ E l Eli l.\S * G ltO l 1»
C I liltY ( O t N T ! P O S T A
L A D IE S U M L I A K Y . iMMI
Meet.- 8 P. M., F i r s t &
T u r d W ednesdays
IN T H E IR OW N H A LL
P ioaeet & P acific
GOVERNOR
gives active
le a d e rs h ip
for example
LIQUOR ClfANUP— One of Gov.
ernor Smith's hrst acts was reor
ganization of the Liquor Control
Commission w ith instructions
that it must deserve the com
plete confidence of the people
. . . and stop sale of liquor to
minors.
HIGHWAYS — No govs ior has
been better informed on h ig h
D IN N E R
way problems. Oregon's 72 mil
lion dollar highway program
"Spanish Fiesta"
the United States at a meeting m France
Nov 19th of parliamentary delegates from
tho North Atlantic Treaty Organization count-
tries. This honor was conferred upon Con
THE IOOF HALL
was developed under his senate
leadership H is le a d e rsh ip in
h ig h w a y d e ve lo p m e n t is na-
t :onallv recognized.
THE AGING — W h ile in s is tin g
th a t O ld Age Assistance pay
ments recognize higher liv in g
and m edical costs, G o ve rn o r
Sm ith has given equal emphasis
to programs tha t w ill utilize the
skills and experience o f our older
people and fu rn ish recreation
thev can enjoy He has rccom-
mended a perma-
nent state com m it-
■
tee to formulate
,
J
such programs.
FREE PRIZES EVERY HOUR
•
FREE PIÑATA GAMES
FOR CHILDREN
$¿50 — —
OREGON’S FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
at the Polls
VETERANS
and Depentants
AND
Saturday, Nov. 3, 3 p. m.
PJ. Pol. Adv, I. E. McClintock, Treas, Ellsworth for Congress Comm., 536 S. E Mam St., Roseburg, Oregon
S ee K o u
ANNUAL 3AZAAR
Congressman Harris Ellswortti (R Oregon) hot
bee# named as one of nine members of the
U S. House of Representatives to represent
gressman Ellsworth by Speaker of the House,
Sam Rayburn (0 Texas).
are grow ing fast. The Chetco Dis
trict of N ational F orest alone can
be cu ttin g 30 m illion board feet
of tim ber per y ear bv year 2000.
The cut on p riv ate lands w ill
depend upon how th e landow ners
are trea tin g their land today.
Ì
—
MANY OTHER PRIZES
Pu A«h K« f , I Im oSm ithC oY C<»mnt .K.A (Ih c k )
H u w lu i'o n .C h rin . 1 >3 So. L ib e rty , b ile in , Oregon
4
THE FOLLOWING
Local Republican Candidates
Fer County and State Offices
ARE ENDORSED BY
The Curry County Republican Central Committee:
JAMES B. BEDDINGFIELD, . . State Senator
OLETA WALKER . . . .
SAMUEL A. HALL. . . State Representative
GEORGE SUTTON
ED. F. ACKLEY
BYRON L. BRIMM . . County Commissioner
. . .
District Attorney
1 Adv. by C irry C o u n ty R e p u b ic a n
County Clerk
. . . County Assessor
a
C e n tra l C o m m itte e
A nn R y an ,
V. C h in n , O phir,
O regon
ó