Thursday, May 8, 1952
Just PERSONAL
V ►
?
By D E M Y
BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
he has long sought. One of his the h g h school band, and which
m ost emphasized ¡remark teas, if the children so desire, to in-
“The people here seem to be so elude some of them . More about
progressive, and so friendly.”
this m ovement when this couple
* • *
w ork out a plan and offer it to
Before I close this colum n there me for publication.
is one person whom I m ust men-
tv a i.
,
♦Inn
u
u
1 W ,th tt9 o th cr »«««»caí talent,
tion—a..d v,ho has never been
.
given his ju st rew ards in the area ',,X
certainly could
t h a t be ng M arvin W iggans, l>( re,l(i.V to Juiw an adult band. It
who leads the local high school
rare indeed to find a comm un-
band. I am simply am azed how ity where you w ill find such or-
well those youngsters nlavcd at ' „ • —.
~
, ..
_
,
•
gantzaitions a s Barbershoppers,
the dedication, S aturday, and t o '
.
u
>
think many of them never had a ■lo ,,’er3,nl»'r>. Azalea B inger., a
band instrum ent in th eir hands ‘in a rte t or more of q u a r te t, who
before last Septem ber.
ean
UP on Ik r ,p u r of the
Mr. W iggan. lik e . music, he ™omFnt'
Perform fo r ,v iy
lik e , to w ork w ith youngster,.
C erla,ntP another band
and .in addition to all this he . WOU,d * ,iVlcom e-
PAGE ELEVEN
Local News
W ith advent of w arm days, the
Azalea P ark is now en tering its
most beautiful season w ith the
blossoms beginning to open. The
new portion cleared in the last
two years at the edge of the par,;-
ing lot. is equipped with a shelter
and electric stoves on m eter. A
dime inserted will buy 20 m inutes
e eetricity for cooking. This spot
alw ays seems m ore protected -
n iii(' so than most picnicking
areas and is a delightful place
for a fam ily gathering.
Mrs. \\ ilhank retu rn ed from a
m onth s visit w ith her p aren ts
and relatives in Olympia and Se
attle. Inst week-end.
VOTE FOR
MARKU
seem s to be able to get from J i m
“ “
proteges plenty of co-operation.' FASCINATING FACTS
Dins area now has a band and
a good band, for a group of chil-
ABO U T W A T C H E S!
dren. Give him another year, and
O niinary tem p e ra tu re chances
certain this area unit pm nt with can cause a variation as Kreat
m uch p n d e to h i, work.
as 5 to 6 m inutes a day in the
perform ance of i n e x pe n s i v e
W hile on the subject of bands w atches.
—Mr. W heeler, and his wife, who I M I N P F R X T F W V I D V
have had band experience, wish to 1
1 K 5 H A M L R l_
ELLSWORTH
Republican for
&
CONGRESS
FOURTH DISTRICT
It w as quite a sight, last S a t
linn • lone • Dougloa • Jockson
urday, to w atch the huge crowd
a t the plywood plant, attending
Josephine • Coos • Curry Counties
dedication cerem onies. T here is
a score or m ore of estim ates of
the num ber, but m ost of them
I X P f R IE N C ID ,,.o loyol American
se ttle for about 2000 people at
who believes In Oregon
the plant during the afternoon. s ta rt a town band, in addition to
In Robinson’s Kids Duds
Eltw.»r«k lew C o»0r«H C s a m iM » « , *M « h u ta Q -TS«n
At any ra te parking space in th at
l»C>» I M (C li» ia < | Tractive«,
huge are a w as at a prem ium .
More than a thousand were at
Don s Cliff House to the Sm or
gasbord ttt> the evening, which
was an invitational taffair. W ith
this in mnd, the two thousand
estim a te of the afternoon seem s
to be som ew here about correct.
Brookings, except at a lily blos
som parade, never sate any more
people at one time.
I t was also rem ark ab le how
the visitors thrilled at the rap.d
grow th of the area, which they
believe to be one cf the most
stable in the whole s ta te of Ore-
ig o n , especially along the coast.
0 M arshall D ana, who has a sum
m er home here, to prove his love
and loyalty of the com m unity,
ropited a few facts he knew of
southw estern Oregon a t his dedi
cation address.
H. E. Tensler, president of the
N o rth w est Plywood and D o o r
This office is now occupied by a Democrat. This is
Sales Com pany, told the listeners
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to elect a qualified REPUBLICAN
that better products and big pro
STATE TREASURER and m em ber of the
duction on the part of this area
would alw ays assure its fu tu re.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
A “b etter product ulw ays sells
As State S enator,
ty hospitals or suitable quarters pending
against any com petition.”
S
enator Lynch Sponsored Im p o rta n t
commitment proceedings.
Senator Lynch served In the 1 9 4 3 -
E stablishm ent of the plywood
5 — Enable the establishment of district hos
Legislation W hich:
’4 7 - ’4 9 - ’5 I sessions of the State
plan t here is an o th e r step in the
pitals.
Legislature. No other candidate for ■ 1 — Provided severe penalties for illic it sale
fu tu re this are a alw ays had, and
6 — License practical nurses and raise their
of narcotics.
Treasurer has had legislative e x p e
nursing standards.
is entitled to. However, the ply
3— Compels support of dependent wives and
rience. He understands state fiscal,
SADIE ORR DUNBAR, Sec y Oregon Tuhercu-
wood, while it is huge, does not
children. The so-called “run away papa” act.
fos/s 4c H e a lth Aaaociation, 19 13 -195 1 . “ We
Institutional, public health and n a t
represent the en tire economy of
3 — Regulates sale and use of fireworks.
will be fortunate indeed if we could have the
ural resource conservation prob
the area. This com m unity has
4 — Established interim committee to study
benefit of Senator Lynch’s sound and diver
lems.
.
.
.
H
i
HAS
AN
IMPRESSIVE
ways of providing occupation for inmates of
plenty m ore to offer in way of
sified public health background.”
the penitentiary.
RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT IN
in dustry and business.
M. D. (DOC) WOOLLEY, Former Supt. W ood-
3 — Established heavy penalties for bribery
burn lloya School: “ I know you had a chance
FIELDS THAT HAVE CLOSE ASSOCI
One Q uinalt, Wash., man told
affecting outcome of games, sports, contests.
to see and know what makes for institutional
m e that he uxi.t trying to sell his
ATION WITH THE RESPONSIBILITIES
operation in your capacity as Voluntary Big
As
C
hairm
an
of
Senate
Public
business in W ashington and to
OF STATE TREASURER.
Brother to the boys. M any boys whom you
H e a lth C o m m ittee, Jack Lynch
could not know, have thanked you. and
g e t located here as soon as possi
The Treasurer is a member of the Board of
wished you well.”
A ctively Supported Legislation
ble. He says this area offers what
Control, which has full direction over state
REPUBLICANS !
Choose the Candidate who
has the BACKGROUND
and PUBLIC RECORD
ta Wfff in fittvstnber!
H. A. JOCHENS
PLUM BING
SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 2661
H otel Brookings
Town and Country
Gas Company ’ 5
,
¡¿rooklndl office aC Matot Co — !'
Phone 291, Brookings o r call Ph
3521, Crnacent C iti, o r w rite P
Q . Box 312, C rescent City. J. E.
na) DAYTON, distributor. B u
tan e tanks for rent, sale or lease.
Office located at Anderson Plum b
in g Co., Fresno S treet, off! P a
cific Ave., C rescent City.
hospitals for tuberculosis patients, a school
for the deaf end one for the blind, also such
institutions as hospitals for the mentally ill,
the penitentiary and training schools for beys
and girls.
Lynch has been chairman of committees
on state affairs, public health, and game. He
served on the following other important
committees: Federal Relations, County A f
fairs, Commerce and Navigation, Revision of
Laws, Rules, Public Buildings and In s titu
tions. L Y N C H U N D E R S T A N D S I N S T I
T U T IO N A L P R O B L E M S .
Designed to:
JANE V. DOYLE, R.N., P o rtla n d -M u ltn o m a h
1— Prevent the pollution of the air with im
purities menacing the health and general
welfare of the people of Oregon.
2- — Authorize the State Board of Health to
accept federal funds for the maintenance of
cancer control, mental hygiene and industrial
hygiene programs.
Co
3 — Enable counties to cooperate on a volun
t a r y b a s is to e m p lo y a d is t r i c t h e .ilth o ffic e r
and other personnel for a district health de
partment.
4 — Provide for care of mental cases in coun-
C h ap ter R e d C roat, 1919-1947; “ Public
health, in its various phases, has l>enefited by
virtue of Senator Lynch's counsel and leader
ship.”
C. W . POSEY, Oregon Education Aaaociation:
(
h i ) Support for the school program
Las been consistent throughout his legisla
tive career.”
PORTLAND CHAPTER, fra n k W alton f.eafiue of
Am ern a: “ Senator Lynch led the fight in the
legislature for the reorganiaation of the
Game Commission. Jack should receive all
our help.”
&£ect
R E P U B L IC A N
STATE T R E A S U R E R
THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE
A. H. McOJnty, Assistant Secretary, ROA S. W . Br<
O ra e a a