Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, November 09, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Pa
Page Two
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
ma:
Rai
und
tim»
Fur
F
Sun
at
whi«
was
who
Brew
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 Representativa
NEWSPAPEB
AILV e BTI^IWC
ai
I
a
\
I n . a . s J
SEBVICE
Edafici A mocñ
Servino America’s Advertisers and Jne Home Town Newtp
could be held to a minimum in
that case.
Before the world will have any
peace, I look for it to become
much worse. Perhaps I am a
pessimist, but the action in China
and Korea are boding trouble to
my way of thinking. Certainly,
if there is ever a third world
war, this nation will never be
allowed to arm, with buffer na­
tions holding fort in the mean­
time. Russia, if she ever will de­
clare war, will hit us first in an
effort to cripple us first. It is
better, therefore, for us to think
that way, at least.
grams of tuberculosis prevention
and control.
Serving with the cou.Wy chair­
man. Mrs. DeVoe as deputy
county-wide committee, will be
local chairmen in each commun­
ity, who will send out the seals
on Nov. 20. Those who have been
named here, are Kathryn Reek­
man of Harbor and Ermadee La-
Barge of Brookings.
The sale will be conducted en­
tirely by nga i 1 but additional
Je
a gì
sehe
his
duri
pan
zier,
Susi
Dou
mot.
V
brie
self
wo u
ed s
Subscription Rate:
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon
Per Year, outside Curry County.......
IT SEEMS TO ME
ing
audi
Bles;
Afte
Af
stag,
watt
possi
a lui
frier
taler
ed <
radi*
with
read
frighten people, it is meant to
train people for self-preserva­
tion in case of a bomb attack.
People should be sure to stay
away from large centers which
arc most likel to be targets for
these attacks. Thinly-populated
areas may even be spared any
attack.
1950
seals may be obtained by con-
tacticng the local chairman. or
by writing Mrs. DeVoe.
Ground was broken Monday,
by Ben Kerns for construct^,
of his proposed home on a •
recently purchased from Mr. anjd
Mrs. Charles E. Low on the
ocean front. Blaine Gribble will
have charge of construction.
Remember the carnival, Nov.
10, for benefit of the library.
Cw-M Cleaners
$2.50 Christmas Seals To
$3.00 Go On Sale Nov. 20
With this training is likely to
be airplane spotting, similar to
that practiced in the early ’40s
over this state. It is important
to keep enemy planes away from '
possible targets, for destruction
Qi
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,
BROOKINGS-H ARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The Home of Winter Flowers
Quality Cleaning and Pressing
Mrs. Mina DeVoe, Gold Beach,
has been named chairman of the!
1950 Christmas Seal Sale for
Curry county, according to word
received here, and will conduct
the sale in the county from No­
vember 20 to Dec. 25.
The seal sale in the county isj
part of the 44th annual Christ-i
mas Seal Sale to be conducted
throughout the county by thej
3000 tuberculosis associations al-
fi’iated with the national tuber­
culosis association. The sale is
is the sole annual appeal of the
voluntary associations for funds
to conduct their year round pro-
Also Agents for
DEL NORTE LAUNDRY
Pickup and Deliver^ Service, on
CALL 233
BROOKINGS, ORE
Mondays and Thursdays
Big ANNIVERSARY Sale
THURS., and FRI., NOVEMBER 9 & 10
à
Rep
your
cond
onor
Paul
Tak<
pier
F
N.
— D
-Rr¡
By Dewey
University of Washington,
lone northern division team
the Pacific (’oast conference
line to question California’s dom­
ination of coast football, fell in
a terrific battle at Seattle last
Saturday, so it is now quite cer­
tain U. of C. will represent the
west in the Rose Bowl, come
January 1.
Possibly t h e greatest disap­
pointment to fans is the failure
by both Oregon State and Uni­
versity of Oregon to register a
showing this fall. Oregon lost
all her games while OSC has lit­
tle more to show in her favor.
Washington State, which has had
no teams since the departure of
“Babe” Hollingsberry, put on a
show last Saturday to dump the
Ducks at their homecoming.
Back before the world war
for several decades even before
that the West has had the In­
dian sign on the eastern teams.
Western schools, since the war,
have been unable to compete in
scholarships, etc. Athletes have
been going where they could do
the best.
To my way of thinking, it is
pretty much the fault of the
alumni of many of the western
schools for the plight they an'
Wolves howled until some of the
old standby coaches are no long­
er on the scene, and immediately
these schools have dropped in
the football scene. De-emphasis
also has had lots to do with it.
Oregon is making plans to be­
gin training monitors tor each
area, city, hamlet and commun­
ity for possible attack by atom­
ic bombs. This country, makers
of the first atomic bomb and
still about the only nation to
have a stockpile of them, must
get ready for an\ eventual oc­
currence.
For enlightenment o f Pilot
readers, here art a few precau­
tionary measures to observe: I.
in case of a blast, gt t behind a
solid usill quickly, and stay in
that shelter at hast a few min-
ufes before stirring a way. Here
are a few things you may ea-
peet, in cast ' of a blast:
Buildings will be destroyed in
a radius ot a hall mile, and dam­
age buildings from that distance
up to at least two miles. Would
melt metal roofs within a mile,
ignite dr\ materials within two
miles, radiation would kill any
person withii 4.000 feet maybe
more if the < ind is in the right
direct ion.
This training
not just to
Moore’s Variety
AND APPAREL SHOP
Brookings
Celebrating 5th Year In Business
Oregon
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps!
SPECIAL PURCHASE DRESS EVENT Rayon Print Dresses, Smart Styles in New
Fall Colors, You’ll want several of these, for theVery Low Price of $3.95 and $4.95
51 Guage, 15 Denier
NYLON HOSE
Mens Sports
$1.09
Note Book (Regular 10c)
SHIRTS
Limit 2 pairs to customer—
$2.75
2 for ................................ $5.25
Ladies Slips
2 for 15k
Narrow or wide lines (2 or 3 holei
:
This Sale
ODDS & ENDS
$1.69
Mens Dress
sox
Formerly price to $5.95
Silk
PAPER
Pastels; long sleeves, fine broadcloth
SEERSUCKER
59c
Medium
19c
Large
35c
Economy size, this sale..... 45c
25c
a pairs
by the yard
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
elastic Top
...........$1.00
Mens White Broadcloth
was $1.19 per yard.
SHIRTS
$2.75
SPECIAL (Reg. 35c) Canvas
Sizes U to 17
RAYON PRINT
69c
GLOVES, 4 prs. $1.00
■>
Limit 4 pairs to customer
(Material) was S9c per yard
Mens Colored Broadcloth
BIG 5 NOTE
New Patterns in Best Quality
SHIRTS
OIL CLOTH, Yd. 49c
Sizes 14’2 to 17
PAPER, 3 for
Regularly 59c per yard.
2 for
Regular 5c seller
New Shipment Philadendron
SOX , Pair
You can order your
Simplicity Patterns
I
Through Us!
10c
Mens Lightweight
Now!!
PLANTS, this sale 39c
Extra large healthy leaves,
regularly sells for 49c.
$2 75
Í
Elastic Top,
10’2 to 12
■
Random
19c
Color,
sizes—
as
We Have Many Other Items On Sale Throughout Our Stere on this Evc^tf