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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1948)
cay . OCTOBER 28 1948 W R IT E o$ I See It! W. M A R S H - to tbp young men wren who will vote next ! i certain interests in this ir, are using the new spa- aajazines, movies and ra- i entice youth to drink al- hpverages -;moke cigar- ind make heroes of crim - ,r.ese youth should be given Cher side of the pictu re.”— rSa&w«- mi ten young people tak e fck four die early in life. addicts, and th re e eg in spite ot it.—Dr. M ayo America !&»t year, we spent 300.000 for intoxicating ages, more th m double th a t #3S spent for education religion. Perhaps this ac- in large measure for the Idificulty we are having to ire and develop our educa- I institutions. f State of Washington spent $125.000.000 for liquor 5000.000 for education, [jta'e supports two tav ern s church and three tav- every school. We do not t hand the figures for Ore- but it is likely safe to as that the comparison is sim ^O O M N G S -HARBOR pilot . Brookings. Oregon ot th e lowest depth of infam ■ " th eir efforts to gratify i h T , u " to r money. They lay snares for the youth that ca.ise them t develop habits that destrov mind and body, which reduces them to the practice of degrading « - sualities and soul and b.,i>-run" ing the vices. Cravings in dower o ^ n ,“ are dev Un a in the flower of our youth that causes them to sell their souls for a glass of whiskey. “ " " ' “ 'I' ,o hec, rae • « < « « c r™ ‘n» '' t l , ’h ' b-v statem ents ‘ 'r “r«anjzations of ff 'Ue su^ x,1',lnK the n u t h J ° J bdCk the bar*g,ass o - ' ' e I'»ng liquor. The fact; lab. r 1 , - 3 »“ ’standing ‘ '» > * W ° .r. ‘ 1 •»»' le n ».ate a l‘on that are it is the most vicious stumbling! )lock that troubles the progress ot the laboring man. Tins holds Young men ar.d women, do not «<r a majority of athletic lead ers, also. perm it glittering advertisements I>o not be tricked into believ to mislead you into believing that liquor served in glasses over a ing th at the liquor interests of b a r is an improvement of the Oregon are not behind this effort present state method While the to establish liquor drinking by hottie system of distribution is the glass. The liquor interests had. the glass method would be are rich and well-organized and worse. It costs less to purchase are behind this thing for all it a single glass than it does a is worth. bottle, thus making it easier to “ W ine w a mocker, strong drink obtain. It is an inducement to * raging, uhosoet'er is deceived frequent drinking in s a l o o n s thereby is not tcise.*- rirle . w here seasoned drinkers and be Decide to settle this thing by ginners meet in convivial asso your one and good deed next ciation. It s e n e s to clasp the Tuesday at the polls and VOTE hands of inexperienced youth and NO on 314. confirmed w-hiskey soaks in com mon fellowship. Under this a r For Sale, or trade, for pickup, rangem ent every- bar becomes a Olds ’42 2-door sedan 78. M. F. train in g center for the education Dixon. Box 93. city. 33-2* $1000 DONATION GJVFN HOSPITAL s Best Clim ate tribut ion is in addition to indi vidual contributions g i v e n by each family. The K erber Bros. Logging Co. was one of the three logging companies in Curry- county whose I)av'.n'iv * ° I ! '0/ ' 3'*' ' n’plo>,t,s " <re i«o% "Give I>u\ > Wages To ( ause a>s Wage>.” GOLD BEACH Word was re ceived late last week that K er ber Bros Logging Co. has con tributed $1000 to the C u m Coun ty Hospital. Inc. The logging company is owned by Archie Kerber, Gold Beach Homer K erber. Port Orford, and, Glen Kerber. Langlois. The con- “KEEP Eor R ent: Furnished light hk. room. Suitable for one or two persons. Also sleeping room, for one, two or three. Inquire Hen* dircks F u rn itu re Store. 33tf. F or Sale T arpaulin, 14x19, of heaviest arm y duck, fire and win te r proof, almost new. B. E. K erns at Box 40. H arbor. 33-2* F I T W IT H M A S S A G E ” ( b y a p p o in t m e n t ) L U C IA N A. HARVEY M em ber of O r e g o n S t a t e A s s o c ia tio n o f M e d ic a l M a s s e u r s a t y o u r s e r v ic e a t S t u d io B u ild in g P . 0 . B o x 438 B r o o k in g s , O r e g o n thing possible is done by rioters of the liquor tra f- i debauch the unsuspecting land educate them in the I intoxicants. Some of these interests even stoop so to inclose small doses of f in confectionery in ord er tate an appetite for strong m little children. T RALPH DO I T ! C O L U M B IA R IV E R < A I MON 'ph A. Young » Farm Tiactor Work raping Leveling Row Making bit for an estimate 0- Box 61 Brookings 1-1-49-* f z K * But not as ridiculous as it sounds, Mrs. Housewife! IEFIT by t h is Remember back in the ’30’s when you could feed your family well for about $35.00 a month? If someone had said then that in 1948 you could only feed your family skimpily at $90.00 a month you would have exclaimed “Ridiculous!” But your food costs are flying high. good new s COMBINATION HOME town paper complete, dependable to« need to know oil T * *bcre you live. I”1 o I jo in a • momentou« «vents mok'"9—events which ’* " ’«»» »0 you. to your »„ 7 me- »««' future. For jeportt ond interpre- «t.onol and .n te m o - i( C H citv? »“♦»«t’ tute ^HR'STIAN SCIENCE um * of being «otionolly, Ufl M TI s T r ° ur M vhrution Scienc« T“e,doJ nights over '‘ ' M v Ttl<i Christion r , * - N~ ” / *K»«I in - A a s t J f I S uia . , Jr I «« c I om Set**,«« A NEW MONOPOLY FURTHER THREATENS YOUR FOOD COSTS! A sm all group-—the G illn e tte r’s union — w ant a "closed •h o p ” on the Colum bia R ive r aalmon catch. T h e y are g e ttin g 70% o f the to ta l catch now but they want A L L ! So the y are aim ing at your pocketbook — by try in g to e lim in a te the fixed gear th a t o n ly catch 20% o f the ealmon. Rem em ber, th is 20% ie the bsJsacs th a t can keep y o u r salm on prices in bo un ds; keep y o u r e n tire m eat budget fro m b a llo o n in g o u t o f sig ht. FIGHT THIS FOOD MONOPOLY N O W -Y O U CAN PREVENT IT FROM HAPPENING! The facts show—as reported by the Oregon Fish Commission, June, 1948. that all that hap pens when you ban fixed gear is that more fish are caught by gillnets. So, this bill to eliminate fixed gear is not conservation of salmon, but absolute control of the salmon catch. You housewives have had experience with such monopolies. You know what happens to your household expenses! Usually you have had to fight A FT E R these conditions exist. Now you can fight BEFO R E it is formed. It will be much easier to prevent this “closed shop on the Columbia” by voting 319-X-NO. PAGE SEVEN : \ ' ‘ A Protect Yourself Against Monopoly-Vote 319 NO PAID ADV. OFPOON SE'Nf ANO FOUND NfT FISMEF m FNS ASSOCIATION, H. X. FAFKft, SfCFfTARY, F.O. SOX 3 4 2 , A JT O IIA , O H G O N
