Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1950)
Page Twelve Enjoy Retirement Right! Accident----- Continued from Page One main yet for some time. Faye Raush was released a/ter being under observation for a short time. Funeral at Bums, Sunday Funeral services will be held Sunday at Burns for the victim, at the Presbyterian church, of which he is a member, the Pilot was told by Emery Hyland, with whom he had made his home in Brookings. Jerald Wayne Wenzel, 18, was a graduate of Pleasant Hill high school last spring. He had made his home with his grandmother during that time. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Wen- zler, he is survived by a sister, Susan, and two younger brothers, Douglas and Hugh, and grand mother. While in Brookings but a brief time, tht lad had won him self many flriends among the wounger group. Ho was employ ed at Brimm Bros. Mill. Quartets----- Continued from Page One ing in a few numbers with the audience joining in on “God Bless America.” Afterglow Great Show Afrterglow4 it is said, are staged so that all groups can watch each other perform, im- possible at the parade. Here, at a luncheon, people really become friendly, really show up their talents which were not permit t- ed Tor lack of time at the Pa rade. Here the audience mingled with the singers, and fellowship reaches a new high. VOTE FOR Vernon E Republican Nominee for Treasurer BROOKINGS-HAÄBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON Boy Shows Dad He Wasn't Wise As He Thought One of the strangest bear stories in years took place on Jack’s Creek about a week ago. Signs of a large bear were noted on the Freeman log ging road near Claud Wright place, so Gary, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, decided he was go ing to trap it. Starting out with a smooth-jawed coon trap, he care/ully set it. Of course, his father and the neighbors were having a big laugh at the idea of his catching a bear with a coon trap but they were the ones who laughed too soon. When Gary went back the next day, there was a 500- 1b. bear caught by one toe in his smooth-jav^ed coon trip sitting on top of a log. Gary, who had brought his father’s rifle along, proceed ed to shoot the animal. Jack Upmeyer was along when he killed the bear and there were two very excited young ment and some very sur prised elders. A NATION OF "Alcoholics u Unanimous “That’s What We’ll Become if the Present Trend to Alcoholism Continues,” warns a recent session of the Institute of Scientific Study for the Prevention of Alcoheiism. THIS SAME SESSION ESTIMATES THAT 50% Of High School and College Students use Alcohol, WHY? There’s only one answer. The use of alcohholic beverages has been promoted by false and malicious liquor advertising to such an ex tent that our children have come to believe that the use of these poisons is a SOCIAL MUST---------------------- Surplus Feed Spuds Are Available Now GOLD BEACH—The Produc- tion and Marketing Administra- lion just announced the avail ability of surplus potatoes to be fed to livestock at an increased price. The price is now 24c per cwt., government point of pur chase in sacks or 10c per cwt. । in bulk. TThe two nearest points of purchase include Kalamth Falls and Redmond. Estimating freight ] at $10 per ton the delivered buk cost in Curry county would be $12 per ton or $14.80 in sacks. This is approximately equal to $70 per ton for barley measured by total digestible nutriients. j Potatoes are nearly 80% water. This price comparison has. been computed by County Agent’ Knox. Additional information is available upon request at the county PMA office in Gold Beach. These same liquor interests cannot escape the responsibility for the ruined homes, ship-ivrecked lives, and increasing national im- morality which stems from the use of their product. And yet they cry “UNFAIR” when an attempt is made by the aroused populace of our state to put an end to their false and mis- leading propaganda. They tell us that alcoholic beverages are used by "MEN OF DIS- TINCTION" and that "BEER BELONGS" in our homes. Yet they fail to show what happens, far too often, to the men, the homes. and even the boys and girls who fall prey to their misleading ad- vertising. Have you ever seen one of their “ads” picturing the drunk in the gutter, the broken home or the innocent victims who have been criminally attacked and murdered by those who have “blacked out” after use of their product? Of course you haven’t! H/iaf a HOWL you hear coming from the liquor interests because their “RIGHTS" to advertise these poisons is now being threatened. Voters Interested The measure on your November 7 ballot which, when passed will make the sale of promotively advertised alcoholic beverages un- lawful in the State of Oregon DOES NOT FORBID ALL LIQUOR ADVERTISING------------- “A taxpayer who believes your business should be In Coming Election conducted fairly and ec The Pilot, in the past two or three weeks has been flooded onomically.” with requests for sample ballots Paid Political Advertising ■ii» YOU CAN OWN Your Own Home As Cheaply As You Can Rent! Take advantage of com- Joe Fitzpatrick Real Estate Loans Telephone 5-7521 1966 Sherman Avenue North Bend, Oregon THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1950 Read Carefully Section Twa, Page Thirty-six,%of your "Official Voters' Pamphlet," distributed by the Secretary of State and you will see that the "NAME of the producer or dispenser, the TRADE NAME OR BRAND of the product, and the PLACE WHERE AND THE PRICE AT WHICH such alcohol is sold" CAN BE ADVER- TISED! to study prior to the coming Nov. 7, eletcion. While non-committal, these inquiring voters wish to study all the measures on the ballot. Considerable interest, all over the county in the race Tor dis trict attorney, with volunteers coming strongly in support of Ed Ackley of Brookings. rhe Shaw-Ellsworth race for congressman of the Fourth dis trict has lined up two definit ' camps, with Shaw appearing to be strong among laboring men bx virtue of his erst-while con nection with the national Labor Relations board. Ellsworth favorite with most of the rural people who swear by his hon- esty in all matters. rhe McKay-Flegel race is a race drawing considerable com- ment on the street. McKay has lost some ground, it has been pointed out by political observ ers, but then there are those who say Flegel has no chance. Fhe coroner race, between Dr. R. L. Erickson of Gold Beach, a Republican who won the demo cratic nomination and Dr. A. O. Schmitt, v. ho .holds the Repub lican nomination. This race is likely to be close. — DIAMONDS, WATCHI8, JKWELRT — Rell I Howe'1 ^ameras and Projectors— U/ A D D E kl »V Ä lx IC E IM But false and misleading advertising such as "THE MEN OF DIS- TI NOTION" and "BEER BELONGS" ads. ich ich are aimed at at- tracting the young people of our communities to become habitual users of alcoholic beverages, are banned. AND THEY RIGHTLY SHOULD BE. So we urged you for the sake of your homes, your community, your children and your nation to mark your ballot on November 7 316 X YES! 7his advertisement presented as a public service through courtesy of BROOKINGS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY V HUNTER —We Ma^e Your Watches Tell The Truth^- 948 Second Street. Crescent City. California
