Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
World's Finest CUmate Page Twelve PROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. Brookiags. Oregon is Mrs. George Cummins who has taken 16 Jack salmon so far this season. If any of you fishermen want a little advice, the Cheteo Home Bnd Cummin, will gladly oblige Rod and Gun Club Doings ! him in ! A Feller Sez— At the last regular meeting of Appliance Co. About the only safe way of the club there was quite a scram- Bob Perkins was made chair- traveling through the woods any ble in the kitchen department,: man of the s o c i a l committee j of these’ days fs to strap a se’t supervised in this instance by’ which indicates many surprises Of horns on your head. members Gould a n d Sas.sedy. for the big Halowe’en dance t o ________ _______________ When the surprise attendance far be held on Oct. 30. _ S P O R T S M E N 'S CORNER exceeded th e n u m b e r a n tic ip a te d . I E lfth tn g a n d H u n tin g G o s s i p - I are beginning ning a series of ser- Prayer meetine and R,u' mons on the Bible—the subject Wednesday evenin'"*““ evpnin® .. for Sunday evening is “Which choir rehearsal 8 at 7:» Is the Greatest Book?” day evening. ■ ■ ■ Bnokitigs Ganye Baptist Community But, being a couple of resource , Rev. Nick N. Neufeld. Pastor Reports of more than 40 sal- q q Turley. Music Director ful ex-chuck-wagon boys, they didn’t despair. i mon taken ------ over ---- the — week-end ---------- 1 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m By borrowing a few flannel ’ ? av® .8600 ?hc I ''-Tomins’ worshio at 11 a. m shirts from the members and a fish brought to gaff but very few Young people at 7 p. m few of last year’s straw hats personal reports from the fisher- Evening service at 8:00 p. m It is difficult Bible study and prayer serv that happened to be around, they T10" . themselves. 4 v whipped up the darnedest souffle for th,s wr,ter to understand the ice. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. you ever sunk a tooth into there- apparent lnd,fference toward re- The morning service will have by saving the evening and mak- utheTrcatch of these beau- for its theme: ‘‘The Greatest lng everybody happv tlful fish If you guys and ga,s Business in the World." She Sun- Erskine Miller who. with Sid- Want yoUr Catch made °f record Just tell Merle Hanseatn or Dew- day scho° ' »>«■«.at 9:45 a. m ney Luce, became a member at I and worship service will be at the September meeting, brought ey Akers about it. 11:00 a. m. two guests, Fred Cleveland and i Club— Young people will meet at 6:30 Wesley Smith, who only recently ' The Frank Blachley’s did them- p. m. They will have a definite have become residents of this selves proud this week with a program for that evening. If area but are inveterate fisher-f 36 and 28'a pounders. Need we you are interested in young peo- men. Both Cleveland and Smith add that Mrs. Blachley caught pie and want to meet other good, >«*< ame memliers at the l a s t the larger fish? E. L. Rigdon wholesome young people, attend meeting ns did Virgil Goldsberry. took his limit Sunday on a Rus- this service. The young people Mr. Goldsberry is a brother-ln- sel-lure. Congratulations. will enjoy a Hallowe'en party, law of Rod and Gunner Roy Sun- Our vote for the most con- Friday evening. Oct. 29. derland. and is associated with sistent sportsman in our midst Evening services at 7:30. We ■■■■■■ G E N E R A L REPAIRING B O D Y A N D F E N D E R WORK W IL L A R D B A T T E R IE S TITAN 01 T E L E P H O N E 134 C. N. Goldizen G. W Di ■ ■■■■■■■■an T h ird Grade Notes— Carol Schaberg came to visit us Monday for a little while. She is 9*4 years. For two years she lived in China. She put Chinese numbers from 1 to 10 on the blackboard. They sounded like E. rrr. son. sue. woo. lell. chee, ba, joe, and sure. She told us a story. "The Beggar.” She told it first in English and then in Chinese. She acted it out when she told it in Chinese. She show ed China on the globe. We en joyed that visit. Lillian and James said a few Indian words for us. Some of us an* going to bring books to school telling of different peoples. Last week we sang “Happy Birdthday” to J a m e s Fielder, Jimmy Campbell. Judith Carter, Karen Olsen and Philip Bonde. Cecil Wilbur and Wayne King have left our school. _ e at\ planning a science trip. ^Ooaofa M T M í 0 / For years the Q ty Club o f Portland has beta noted for the thoroughness of its studies and the im partiality of its reports on candidates and political measures. A City Club report just sul> mitted on the Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licens ing Act (Knox Law Improvement) while making no specific voting recommendation, completely disposes of the arguments most commonly ad vanced against this measure. D on’t be fooled by the propaganda of the ohibitionists. Here are the facts, as reported by a City Club Committee composed of seven lead- ing citizens, including a minister. For Sale, or trade, for pickup. Olds ’42 2-door sedan 78. M. F. Dixon, Box 93. city. 33-2* Brookings. Arguments Against the Dill 1. It would increase drinking, drunkeness and alcoholism in Oregon. Ford A rear axle, tires, tubes, wheels. Box 605, city, or at Texaco Station., The City Club report says this argument is an ’’opinion only, unfounded on protable fact!" 2. The passage of this bill will lead to the return 5 of wide open drinking throughout the state. A further possibility is the eventual breakdown of the Knox Law and complete revulsion by the public who would then hasten to dry up the state through local option elections. 33-2* For Sale Tarpaulin. 14x19. of heaviest army duck, fire and wa ter proof, almost new. B. E. Kerns at Box 40, Harbor. 33-2* u til not be discriminated against." ¿ »•J - -1-1 k < broom fur- I T /• ime n ear Brookings, be Nov. I Inquire Pete f 'ttr Agency. ments which would like to serve liquor by the drink will not be licensed. I he City Club report clarifies the entire issue when it says: ’T he proposed b ill would modify the present Knox Law only to the extent that it substitutes the dispenser's bottle for that of the customer’s.** Oregon has much to gain and n< .hing to lose bv improving the Knox Law. W hy require pur- cnase of a bottle? Legalize liquor by-the-giasS» VOTE 314 X YES Want to Trade? Have a 42-a. ranch. 15 minutes from town. 7- room house, modern. light plant, tractor and attachments includ ed. Wll Itrade for house in town. See Raymond A Lower, broker. Templar Hotel Bldg, City. ’33 ! ' 5. The bill is discriminatory because all establish 3. Liquor will be consumed in public places such The City Club report says “ this argument is advanced by nearly all the dry forces. Its cogency depends on one's attitude toward drinking in pu blic or semi public places." Actually, this argument is downright sillv. For Rent: Furnished light bk. room. Suitable for one or two persona. Also aleeping room, for one. two or three. Inquire Hen- direks Furniture Store. 33tf. 4. If the bill passes and If the serving of liquor by-the-glass is as profitable as the proponents believe it w ill be, tremendous political pres sure w ill be exerted on the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for issuing of new licenses. T he City Club report says this argument "de pends upon the profits from selling liquor by the glass under this b ill, and secondly upon the attitude and integrity o f the Commission." any correlation betueen the method of dispens ing liquor and any trend touard dryness.** as restaurants and hotels which are fre quented by women ond children. For Sale: Thayer baby carri age, like new; oil heater, bed. including springs, and mattress, kerosene cook stove. Dean Loo mis. end ot Pedroili drive. • There will he plenty of restaurants to which women and children can go without being ex posed to drinking in public places. The argument of drinking by minors also fails to stand up. A ll provisions o f the Knox Law covering this subject w ill continue in fu ll force. Obviously, licensed establishments, operating in the open won’t dare serve minors; the risk is too great. 1 he City Club report says this argument "is valid only depending upon one’s point of view. It discriminates against the beer taverns which cannot he licensed under this b ill. However, with 277 restaurants (81 in Portland) and 105 clubs (18 in Portland) being potentially eligible to hold dispensing licenses under this proposed bill, your committee feels that the general public The City Club report says this argument "is not based on fact. A careful search of the local option laws in the various states fails to show Wanted, good home for intel ligent l ‘s-year-old male dog, la Laborador. Fine |>et ami watch dog: would make hunter if train ed Charles Seymour, H a r b o r , turn left at end of Pedroili drive. Sign at left of road. • l of rM public interest City Club Report Blasts Arguments AGAINST LIQUOR-BY-THE-GLASS! Classified Ads For Sale: two 4.50x21 Don Carter, leave word a fe ffc »«w ca» Dispensing Licensing Act SPA< F advertisements in this series. .Address ’’ n 7 l * * * ^ '***'*•• Committee, U » D e i.m Í** L Ueland, Chairman, Oregon State Federation of Labor, Lsecut„t Seerelary.Treasnrer, 5t>6 Labor Temple, Portland, Ora. . •
