Page Twelve
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OR EGON
Home of The Croft Lily
L—3B----dHKS——-C^.--- - --
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
Entered as second-class m atter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore.
March 7, 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Me/n&ea.
0 ® N L W S /Â PER
IATION
ERJS
0
P ub
Harbor Beaot
DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher
GENE GOULD, Associate Editor
National A dve rtitinq R epre»enfafi*a
K E V 8PA PB I
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A IbVEH T l à l i H
oi rtw '
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SE R V IC E . IN C .
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Local News Items
Serving America*! Advertiser» and/he Home Town New» paper»
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Subscription Rate:
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon.
Per Year, outside Curry County........
.$2.50
$3.00
Who Has The Correct Version?
Henry A. Wallace, late secretary of commerce, once a vice-
president, and the form er secretary of agriculture, who taught
the economy of scarcity, must have spoken out of turn. Anyway,
today, Henry W allace is an “ex” in all these jobs because he told
a few things about official W ashington.
Commentaries on radio program s seemed about equally divided
on the question of “W allace’’ or “T rum an,” which seem s to m ake the
general public realize all the more that official W ashington has been
hiding something.. This rift between the president and his form er
cabinet member, by the way, doesn’t confine itself to the Dem ocratic
party, as the Republicans have taken up both sides of the issue.
Because of this rift, T rum an will find it difficult to obtain the
nomination for presidency again, if he w ants the job. On the other
hand, W allace, who never has been too popular in political ranks,
has dropped tc a new low, unless the "revelations” which he prom
ises, have m erit.
To look a t the national picture from another angle, the R e
publican party has offered no leadership for 1948, which looks any
thing better than has been offered in the past 16 years. Stassen,
of Minnesota, is the only hope of G. O. P., and he is too "liberal” for
most of th at party to tolerate.
With te tu rn of ex-soldiers and ex-sailors, sime seems about
rijie tor form ation of a new party, which, unless it can obtain a
m ajority from dissatisfied people of both parties, may prove a failure
as it did in 1912 when Theodore Roosevelt bolted the Republicans.
Day by day. It seems the world is getting n earer the verge of
socialism, and today this nation, alone, is an alleged democracy.
l o u r vote tor d irec to rs of Coos E lec tric Coop m ay m ean
e a rlie r realizatio n of e lec tric pow er this a re a . P o rt O rford
th is a re a are e n title d to tw o d irec to rs each be su re to cast
ballot just th a t way. Mail y o u r votes prom ptly, th e very day
receive these in the m ail.
V E T E R A N S
and Dependents
I’o United Veterans you
owe all your past, pres
ent and f u t u r e service
benefits. Join and tcork
wif/» s o w eeferuM'*’ group.
V. F. W.
Auxiliary
Meets I. O. O. F. Hall
nt B rookings, a t S p. m.
1st and 3rd Wednesdays
There were quite a few fisher-!
week for Oakland »ha,
men on the Chetco Sunday, but now employed.
the only one who caught his lim
Mrs. Sy Payne has («,
it was Capt. V ic to r Reynolds, who trip to Berkeley, bu,
got three silversides. Their house tu rn home this week ”
guests, Deputy County R ecorder
Bill Barton and Don Ca-»
of Los Angeles County and Mrs. made a business trip to r J
Frank Daley, arrived ju st in tim e Saturday.
to enjoy eating broiled salm on
th at evening, and w ere given one
to be packed in dry ice to tak e
home. They had been on a trip
THE
to Yellowstone N ational P a r k ,
and the Pendleton Roundup and
were en route home.
SALON
Mr. and Mrs. H arvey N. Cegav-
INVITES
ske returned to th eir home at Al
ham bra. Calif., a fte r visiting Lew
Evening A ppoint^
Frazier for a wreek .
Mrs. Kaufman
Mrs. Polly Schroeder arrived
from K lam ath F alls and will re
w attendance
main until th eir bulbs a re h a r
vested and replanted.
Catherine Sandst
Benjamin K erns Jr. left last
your
and
your
you
F riends here have received word
of the m arriage of Mrs. M ary
Moore Barrow s and H arry Wor-
thylake a t the F irst Congregation
al churhc, Bellingham , Wash., on
Aug. 31. Mrs. W orthylake taught
a t the H arbor school several years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. M assett have
as guests for a week, th eir niece.
Mrs. L. E. L am bert of Los An
geles, who arrived Monday a ft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J I. Welch of
G rants Pass accom panied by Miss
Edna Allen and Miss Irene Robar
of Alta, Iowa, w ere visitt rs at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
H anscam last Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Welch are Mrs. H anscam ’s
p aren ts and Miss Allen, her aunt.
FOR SA LE
E ith e r Croft or Royal Lily
planting stock. Anyone w an t
ing pure strain of either of
thes stocks, contact
H. FELIPPE
8 m iles up Chetco River, on
Ridge Road.
N O T IC E
NORINE HARRIS HARVEY
Accredited Teacher of
— P IA N O —
Life Certificate Granted In 1919
Brookings
Oregon
FOR
SA LE
AT
Bush’s Lily Gardens
P. O. BOX 131
HARBOR,
GROW ERS
OF
P R IZ E
Croft
EA STER
L IL Y
*
Temporary Offices Will Be
P L A N T IN G
STOCK
Opened, soon, in the Cen
tral Building. Watch for
announcements.
»* *
F O R
F ire, A uto and C a su a lty
INSURANCE
TYPING AND
NOTAKY PUBLIC
See
Edith Ott
BROOKINGS
OREGON
f j, j / i H i f ”
- T
Q O K ÎN Ç S
---------------------------—2?..
G LASS
For W indows’
(»LASS
C U T F I. 0 w E R S
A N I) P I. A N T S
\ isitors Are Welcome Anytime
Hetidffs Greenhouse
At the WinchucR Bridge
*
F o r Automobiles
(»LASS
F or All Purposes
Chetco
Builders’
Supply
Information
Building
See Us For Your 1- and2-inch
LUMBER NEEDS
NOW ON HAND1
12-inch and %-inch—also 14-inch pip
wood for priority holders.
34- and 43-ineh Heatolators
14- and 16-foot Marine Plywood
WHY WAIT FOR FLOORING’ ,
t se ‘C hapman Board’—no on hand.*
Metal Louvers