Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, July 13, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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Page Two
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore.,
March 7, 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher
National Advertising Repraiantativa
NEWSPAPER
SERVICE,
INC
Serving Amenes*! Advertisers end^the Honts Town Newspapers
IM W. tandolph -
I.«. • OFFICII • Hdbrook BMç..
Fraaebaa.
Subscription Rate:
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon
°er Year, outside Curry County......
$2.50
$3.00
CONSCIPT EVERYTHING IN WAR
Should war begin on a world-wide scale, the Pilot would rec­
ommend that men, money and business should be mobolized, thus
eliminating any possibility of war debts, war profits, and such.
In other words, the Pilot recommends total conscription. Profits
from business should go toward the war effort and the managers
or owners should be given soldier’s pay.
Sounds fantastic, but it is not quite as fantastic as that facing
The lad who goes through training for war with no assurance ot
coming home. He’s the hero in war and the forgotten man soon
afterwards. Total conscription w’ould eliminate this, would keep
everyone on the same plane on an equality.
Before the beginning of this last conflict, this write advocated
such action, and was laughed down by many. The ones who ridi­
culed so loudly, today are broke, or are close to it. Their war
profits did them little or no good.
A tycoon running a lucrative business has no right to reaps big
profits when his employees sons face death every moment of the '
(jay—he is entitled to no greater pay than the officers who lead
the men at the front. His business should carry its proportionate
load of the war expense then there will be equality.
LANGLOIS NEWS
<
(
By Nancy Moore
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chambe"-
lain of Hayward, Calif., spent
the week-end of the Fourth wit 1
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Button. Button’s other daughter,
and her husband, Mr. and Mrj
Warren Miller who live up the
Rogue, also spent the Fourth in
Langlois.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and
family of Cottage Grove vis’t d
his uncles, Clarence and Walt, r
Brooks, over the week-end.
Mrs. Mattie Mosher of Co s
Bay and Chs Russell of Scott'
burg visited t h e i r sister and
brother, Cora and Robert Rus­
sell last Sunday. Miss Russell is
recovering from an injury r
ceived in a fall recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sabin a.d
Mr. and Mrs. Ted ('adman and
Ed and Mark sixmt Sunday a
the H. S. Cadmans.
THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The Home of Winter Flowers
. Gustafson and the darne had to be evacuated.
Pot luck refreshments will be I Mr. and Mrs. N
two children. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. However, to the best of their
served.
Mr. knowledge the fire was brought
Mrs. S. K. Seeber has been Nelson and two children and
under control before the house
Goodrich.
visiting at McMinnville with her and Mrs. Basil
Mr. and Mi's, Jack Jenkins and was damaged.
son and family, the Phil Seebers.
Driving to Brookings for the
Mr.
Norma and Cljde Buckles and family of Reno, Nev.., visited
t fie Lily parade were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Santos of Selma visited their and Mrs. Paul Smith over
Henry zXdolphsen and Ena Sher­
sister, Mrs. James Brooks, ov¿r Fourth week-end.
idan. Mr. and Mrs. Vai Townley
Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the holidays. The Brooks’ d xugn- |
and Martha O’Hara accompanied
ter, Sandy, who is staying ’ with Hoyt Thompson, flew to Seattle them. They saw the parade, the
her grandparents at Selma, , for* Friday for a month’s visit with flower show and art exhibit, and
the summer, was home for the i relatives.
had many good things to say of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst and
Fourth.
the affair to those less fortunate
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and i Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bessey and
in attending.
son, Don, and Mrs. Cerna Stew­ daughter of Timber spent the
Digging clams was the high-
art of Jennings Lodge visited a holidays with the Cy Gardiners.
light
of the week-end for Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Denisar
short time with the Frank Moore
are visiting relatives in Califor­ and Mrs. Ray Shearer and fam­
family, Monday.
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gross
Mrs. George Anderson and nia at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Donneley of Wat­ of Keno. Ore., who stayed at
children, Colleen, Karen, and!
Denny, returned Saturday from sonville, Calif., are spending a Paradise Point ranch.
Albany was the destination of
Prineville where they spent the week on their place near the
Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hull and Em­
Goldenrod
Cabins.
month with Mrs .Anderson’s par­
ma
and
Lois where, Mrs. Hull re­
Mrs. Swengle, who has been
ents of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, Mr. visiting in Canada, arrived Tues­ ports, they were entertained by
friends during their four-day
and Mrs. Gordon Stevens and day for a short visit with her
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Pic- daughter, Mrs. James Mastropo- visit.
Capt. S. O. Christianson just
kle visited over the Fourth with lito. She left Thursday for her
home
at
Burbank,
Calif.,
taking
returned from a business trp
the Dick Tuckers, y
Visiting the Frame Moores dur- with her, her other daughter, Mrs. to Portland, lasting several days.
i n g holidays w ere Mr. Moore’s Norma Howard, who has been, While away he wrote home from
brother, James, and niece, Kath- visiting the Mastripolitos for a the overheated summery city,
few* weeks.
that he certainly could hardly
trine Seiffert, of Scholls.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Hamblin
of
wait for just one puff of that
( Mrs. John Donaldson spent the
Fourth at home on vacation from DelMonte, Calif., are visiting her cool Port Orford north wind.
summer school at SOCE, Ash­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Robi
land. The Donaldsons entertain­ erts and their son’s family, the
DAILY
ed a large number of friends and Dick Hamblins.
relatives over the Fourth.
Fred Pillings, principal of the
local high school for the next
year, was in Langlois for a few
days this week.
Vai Lafferty of Gold Beach has
been visiting the H. E. Morrills.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rue and
Mr. and Mrs. Lute Henry vjs-
he
daughter,
Jean, visited over the
ited at Gold Beach with
Fourth at the Joe Everest and
Albert Wells, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storm and Floyd Hale homes.
Miss Barbara, daughter of Mr.
Mike and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Storm, and Mr. and Mrr. i and Mrs. S. K. Seeber of this
McLeod left July 6. for a month s place, and Darrell Holycross, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hoycross
vacation in zXlaska.
of this place were married July
Sixes Grange held its regular 1, at McMinnville, where they
business meeting Saturday at the will make their home.
hall. The Grange will hold itr
Mr. and Mrs. Art Aldropp and
annual princess dance to select Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aldropp en­
candidate and other tertained several relatives over
a
organizations are being asked to the holidays. They are Mr. and
present their candidate to the Mrs. M. Manseth and three sons,
Grange by July 22. After tb(
meeting a very enjoyable lec-
turer’s hour was given. Wi’bur
Jensen played a solo and t ap­
danced. The newly-formed ri va-
matics group gave two skits,
ANSWERS TO EVERYDAY
and
Martins and the Coy
INSURANCE PROBLEMS*
Da. c-
“Have I Taken Poison?
BY PETE LESMEISTER
ing and refreshments were cn-
joyed to conclude the evening.
The next youth dance will N
held July 21 at the Grange ha’l.
Port Orford
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Logan and
family spent the day at Bandon
visiting another daughter. Pixie
McCloud and family of Four-
Mile. While watching the fire-1
works at night they reported
considerable excitement resulted
when a brushy hillside caught on
fire and one home in the path of'
Freight Service
Coast Freight
Lines
DAVE FRANKLIN
Owner
GEORGE SHIPLEY
Local Agent
_ HOME
Coleman HEATER
Hew w Knew!
Here’s your chance
to win this beautiful,
efficient COLEMAN
HOME HEATER
being given away
at this store
to celebrate the
big Coleman
4^^
DEAR CUSTOMERS
In order that part of our staff may
take a short vacation, our RETAIL
STORE Will he closed from July 15th
to July 23, inclusive. You will find our
breads, pastries, pies, etc., in your neigh­
borhood grocery store as usual. I will
look forward to swing you again on
July 21
Sincerely
WILLIAMSON BAKERY, Inc
By MILDRED M. WILLIAMSON
Golden Anniversary!
Question: We are planning to
trade our car in on a new one
and I’d like to know if our pres-
ent liability insurance policy will
cover the new car when we get
it. Do we have to notify the in- i
surance company of the change?
Answer. Your present policy
will protect you for thirty days
after you change cars but you]
should contact your insurance}
agent about changing the policy
as soon as you get your new car.
♦// you’d: address your own
insurance questions to this of­
fice. we’ll try to give you the
correct answers and there’ll
be no charge or oblibation of
any kind.
Resister at our store right away. Join in our
big celebration of Coleman's 50th Anniversary.
There's no contest, no obligation, nothing to
buy. Simply get your name in now. You may
be the one to win this heater. It's our gift to
you...absolutely FREE.
COME IN SOON
Be one of the first to register before this offer
expires. Take advantage of your opportunity
to have a new, thrifty Coleman home heater
without any cost.
PETE J.
LESMFISTER
Real Estate and
Crissey Building
Insurance
Brookings
AUTHORIZED COLEMAN DEALER
E. E. HANSCAM & SONS
Curry County Distributors, Harbor