Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, February 14, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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    Page Six
B R O O K I N G S - H A R I Î O R P I L O T R R O O K IN G S . O R E G O N
For What It's Worth .
By C l if f o r d P. R o w e
W a s h in g t o n
w eek -
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CHARIS
B kook / ng s Berry Emily Lookout Was
_____ BY LYDIA A EUNICE
t
A BILL
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of R epresentatives of
the United S tates of America in
According to John Porisch, dis­ Congress assembled, T h a t any
trict ranger, Jack E. Nahmens, pact, contract, convention, pro­
1H. of Albany was killed in a re ­ tocol, accord, pact, compait, cov­
cent auto accident near San Luis
enant, agreem ent, understanding,
Obispo, Calif. He was riding with
or arrangem ent hereafter nego­
four other students on Hwy 101 tiated by and under authority of
on th eir way to Palm Springs the United S tates w ith a foreign
for a short vacation when the sta te which (1) imposes any obli­
accident occurred. All were in­ gation or liability upon the U nit­
ju red except the driver.
ed S tates, or any citizen thereof,
Jack was a U. S. forest service and (2) concerns, in whole or in
lookout on Mt. Emily last sum ­ part, m atters which, in relations
mer and made many friends in b e t w e e n
the United S ta t­
Brookings and in the country dur. es and such foreign state, (A)
ing his stay. He was born at Long may be made proper subjects ol
«•vi .
.................
...
Beach, Calif., and moved to Al- negotiation and treaty, <B) in­
l \e . ,1a
to " a,
„«,» his « parents in 1Q17 ii«»
. . us i t . s impossible
1
1 t t»en\ w ith
volve a basic policy and course of
•otiw’th
im
<
/
for
n
othii,<
/
’*
<
>
'
'
Be„y. "Lu, L , * p e „ , y o , X Z / T r >
Uni‘
conduct to be adopted by the
United States, or the im plem en­
'«*........... ..
.
h,» dea.K
rnm
' he
tation of such policy or course
Closing Out All C hildren’s G ar-
- —----------------- ------------___
of conduct, and (C) are clearly
merits Splendid V alues’
severable from subjects of a pure,
One Group of
Gift Stationery with coast views ly adm inistrative, routine, or mi­
at the Pilot office.
Ladies Dresses
nor nature, incidental or essen­
One Group of
tial
lU
al to the norm al conduct of re-
House Dresses
Accident Victim
$5.98
$ 1.00
——
r jta" \ GIBBS LBR. CO. \
I’lio n c 2545
E asy S tree t
S y m p to m , o f D is tre M A ris in g fr o m
STOMACH ULCERS
DOE TO EXCESS ACID
ic<
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
TMtrnaurr hare h«w»n aol.t f„r relief"}
*7Ri|'t«Mn«of dlstrwaariatng frvm Stoma« h
A«k for "WHIard’i
**
*
I
ROCK FOR LOGGING ROADS
D riv e tv t ty a n d F ills
Asir About 15-Ooy TrialOff nr I
Dl
f il
t
FIGURE
PROBLEM S-
DRESS SHOP
in
44 56
23 a 31
Jj
of
Ri
Schoring by q u a rte rs:
Brookings
...17 31
Gold Beach .... .... 8 17
i
Gold Beach Bs W in -
V
’ Brookings—41
fg ft pf tp
n Grush, Jack, f.... ....10
"Since the days of the rubber
t ..
3
0 23
>s tru ly a n o ffe rin g fro m th e h e a rt to those
__
.
. the second game of the season, • Johnson, Phil, f
.....0
stam p congress of the New Deal,
.
x
™
0
1 0
«u
. . ..
Friday evening, a t Gold Beach, • Phctteplace, c
we lo v e; th e re is n o c h e c k in g o f lists to the president and the
sta te de­
.....0
5
5 5
Curtis, g .......... .... 2
partm
ent
have
been
ignoring
the
2
5
6
sec if w e a re m issin g so m eo n e w h o m cus-
’ Newman, s
... 0
constitution and the congress by
0
3
0
* 1
d e m a n d s th a t w e re m e m b e r.
Russell, s ..... ....3
m aking actual treaties with for­
0
5
6
|
Fadling,
F„
s
...
eign
states
which
they
call
agree­
....0
1 1 1
F r o m ^ le to u sle -h e a d e d freck le-faced
ments, contracts, p a c ts or by ! sco re:
fg ft pf
first-g ra d e r w h o slyly slips his h o m e m a d e some other weasel word. T reaties Brookings 56
T otals ........... ...15 11 20 41
5
1
h e a r t in to th e class b o x to th e b a ld in g by any other name are, never­ Fitzhugh, f .............5
« * •
Weston, R., f............1 1 2
a d u lt w h o paces th e H<x>r o f his p lace o f theless, treaties. However, the Fadling, c ............... 2 2 0
Gold Beach 42
fg ft Pf tp
constitution of the United S tates
¡LeClair, f ....
.3
2
i business w o n d e rin g if th e flo rist h as d e ­ requires senate ratification only ¡Vaughan, g ........... 0 1 4
4
8
Meyer,
f
.....
W
eiton,
B.,
g
.........
3
1
1
2
0
1
liv ered th e roses to his w ife, love re ig n s of ‘treaties,’ so by using a sub­
Currie, c .....
...2
1
1 3 5
1
stitu te or synonym for the word Weston, Ray, g ....... 3
s u p re m e on th is o n e d a y o f th e year.
Tegner, g ........... ...3
1 3
3
7
treaty, dozens o f bindiry;, ex­ Langlois, g ............. 0 0
Hinsel, s ....
1 he g if t’s value is o n e o f n o im p o rta n c e o n th is o cca­ trem ely serious and far-reaching Sarver, g ............... o 1 1
0
1 0
Jam es, g
Sund, s ..................... 3
1
1
1 4 15
sion. 1 his is p ro b a b ly th e o n ly d a y in th e year w h e n th e com m itm ents have b e e n made
Grush,
Jim
,
s.........3
DeGross,
s
.
...2
3
2
5
3 6
g if t itself is p u t asid e u n til th e a c c o m p a n y in g m essage w ithout the approval of congress.
I believe the Yalta,. Teheran and |
T otals .....
Totals ............... 20 16 10 56
.17
h a s been read. P o r th is is th e tim e w h e n m a n y a w o u n d Potsdam agreem ents could be so
8 18 42
classified.
The
forthcom
ing
so-
1
.
•
•
*
a llo w e d to g o u n h e a le d for m o n th s receives th e m irac le
Schoring by q u a rte rs:
called ‘co n tracts’ with the West i G°M
—31
fg ft Pf tp
Brookings
. 6 22 34 41
d r u g in th e fo rm o f th e sim p le p re s c rip tio n “ I love y o u .” German Republic will not, under !' Va,Iace» f ............... 2
1 5
5 Gold Beach ....
.12
22 32 42
the
s
a
m
e
circum
stances,
have
(
u
r
r
’e.
f
...............
0.
I his is th e day w h e n m a n y a w ife w h o has been w o r­
0
2
Lortie, c ...... ,........... 2
congressional
consideration
4
2
r y in g fo r fe a r h e r h u s b a n d w as c o m in g to lo o k u p o n h e r
0
1
"Congress should act a t once Meyer, g ..... *......... i
as m erely th e fa m ily co o k , o p e n s h e r e n v e lo p e ex cited ly to put a stop to this cunning eva­ May, g ................... o 0 3
1 3
a n d feels her face flushed w ith school g irl e x c ite m e n t as sion of our constitution by the Graves, g ................j
B axter, s ................l
1
3
devise
of
juggling
words.
I
have
she read s in a fa m ilia r h a n d th e w o rd s “ Y ou a re still th e
1 5
introduced a bill today which is LeClair, s ............... 3
sw eetest V a le n tin e in all th e w o rld .” W ith stars in h e r designed to do ju st that. I believe Currie, s ..................2 2 1
arc so easily solved in
eyes a n d tears on h e r ch eek s, she p u ts it w ay a m o n g h e r the people should know how their Jam es, s ................. 0 0 1 i
smart-looking, moderately-priced
Charis Girdles, bras and
k eep sak es o f years to b o lster h e r in la te r m o m e n ts o f lives and property are being ob
T otals ................11
all-in-ones. And they're so
9 23 31
ligated and th at the United S tates
comfortable too,
u n c e rta in ty .
senate under its tre a ty ratifica­
Custom-fitted at no extra
C e rta in ly it is fittin g th a t o n e d ay o f th e year sh o u ld tion powers should have a chance lations between the United S tates
charge by your
to approve or reject such obliga­ and such foreign state, shall be­
b e p u t aside to e n c o u ra g e th e love o f to m o rro w , to s tre n g ­ tions. My bill would serve the
held and considered to be a tre a ty
th e n th a t of tod.iy, a n d to p e rp e tu a te th e m e m o ry o f th a t dual a n d desirable purpose of w ithin the m eaning of such term
o f yesterday. F o r m a n a n d w o m a n m u st n eed be m a d e bringing o u r com m itm ents to as contained in the Constitution
Professional Corseticre
foreign conneries into the open of the United S tatess and shall
to re m e m b e r th.it w e a lth , fa m e , o r p o sitio n can n ev er be and would restore to congress be binding on the United S tates
E D N A W E IG E L
stu b stitu te s for th e h a p p in e ss th a t sp rin g s fro m tru e love. its proper powers.’’
for Charis F itting
only a fte r the approval thereof
H arbor, Oregon
by the senate in the m anner pro­
vided in the constitution.
Mr. E llsw orth’s bill;
O f all the h o lid a y s th a t g ra c e th e c a le n d a r, m y fa v o rite
B y H a rris E lls iv o r th , M . C.
s \ «dentine s day. F o r o n th is occasion th e g iv in g o f g ifts
c
S c
Bruins Won From
Gold Beach On Fri.
T h u r s d a y F e b ru a ry i 4 ‘ 1952
i reai mmi
CHETCO DRUG STORE
A
I t
TRANSIT M IX CONCRETE
CEM ENT -
GRAVEL -
L IM E
C o m m o n a n d F ace B r ic {
j
3 sm all apartm ents, under one roof, 2 finished. A ll-electri
- rents for $50. One unfinished—Total price, $6500 4 acre.
2-bedroom honse on 80x200 lot. Needs plenty work, but a big
new roof over your head a t a low price__$5,000.
—or—all the above—each of which has a breath-taking view
of H arris S ta te park and ocean—a t $1200 discount (about the
price of a new house).
Also 3 1 /6 acres w ith dug well s ta rte d — $2,000—1*4 acres with
dug and curbed well and cabin s tra te d —$1950.
z//Z lo c a te d E a st o f S iv a n 's P la n in g M ill on N o r th
P a r{ A v e . (F irs t ro a d rig h t, a t n o rth e n d o f H a r r is
S ta te P a rk . O w n e r lives in stee p -ro o fed h o u s e .) O r
w rite B ox 531, B ro o k in g s , o r c o n su lt y o u r b ro k e r.
Clam
4-YARD LOAD
$ 8 .0 0
BROOKINGS LAND AND
TOWNSITE COMPANY
T E L E P H O N E 442
( E A 7 A IE B U I E D I A G — B r o o k in g s
dft