Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
Thursday, July , 7> ,952 _ _ B R O O K IN G S -H ARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON Mrs. John H. Kline, sister of J im Yv’.tor.. anti her ht;s‘ i For What It's Worth . were guests of the Yel- I tons over the week-end. On their By C lifford P. R dwf way home to Portland from a va bro"gh, 'n ™ ,h ™ 1; o ' 7 ” ' - i , " 1" ’ a Kroup ° f bllsi”'-ss 1 had i. cation to San Francisco, they had ° PiniOn timed th eir visit to see the lily often be baaed e n tire ^ parade in Brookings. Most of us. I believe, are inclined to assu m e that BROOKINGS CI.INK Office hours, 9 a. m. 5 p. m. P R R. E. SMITH D E N TIST PH O N E 2831 Dr. Richard L. Smith O PTO M ETR IST PR. ROY M. W HITE O STEO PA TH IC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon Em ergencies a t A n y Hour PH O N E 2701 Evenings by Appointment T R E N C H IN G because tood costs are high the farm er m ust be h’etiing rich at our expense. A few hours con versation with farm ers coupled with open-m inded consideration of their problems will do much to ward correcting any erroneous attitu d es we m ay have acquired. I learned of the many expenses in volved in relation to seed, fertilizer, labor, soil conservation and equipm ent. I also discovered that the^ price we pay for food is far, far a tp v e that which the farm er gets for the original product. I am now firmly convinced that in view of the am ount of time put in by the farm er and his fam- the> are probably the most underpaid w orkers in . he land. Perhaps our thinking along other lines would also change radically if we were more informed. Those who citicize labor for paralyzing certain essential industries with strikes and those who accuse industry of being only interested in excessive profits to the detrim ent of labor cannot be in possession of all the facts. Common sense alone indicates th at no side in any controversy is entirely guilty or guiltless. PAGE ELEVEN A fter selling their place, north of town, to Dave K irkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Vaughan anil two daughters left Tuesday for Spring- field where Mr. Vaughan will be employed by W eyehauser Co. Lyle will rem ain here and will live at the home of his brother, Don. The address the Vaughans gave so the Pilot could be mailed to them was 4513 McKenzie Drive. Springfield. DONE C- E Katherine's Beauty Shop R ay Sandstrom Evenings by A ppointm ent H arbor, Oregon »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Know your OREGON M ILK CONTROL LAW the state So long as hum an nature is w hat it is and so long as m an must , struggle against man to get those things he desires from life, just so long will there be conflict. Labor in ahsolute control would be disastrous; sim ilarily with in control, labor would soon be enslaved Confllict will always be with us; and fair conflict is healthy It behoover, the public therefore to be fully informed so th at in its capacity as referee it may arrive at just decisions for all concerned. The answ er to many of our problems would seem to be “Know neighbor as thyself.” WORK N - O —T—I dictates WHO may produce milk and HOW MUCH?” On the Main Drag That good music at the Chet co Inn Sunday afternoon. rhe perfum e from those nice SEWER LINES, WATER LINES, lily decorations. DRAINAGE DITCHES, ETC., Those tiny tired m ajorettes. R eturn to cave man days. At $12.50 PER HOUR The expression on Mrs. Fred Fox’s face. An open m arket saving the day. Tuckered B arhershoppers hut the old Toonerville Trolley came through a winner. N o farmer can sell milk for home or restaurant use without > P. O. Box 1240 HARBOR, OREGON permission from the M ilk Administrator. Thanks to Bob K renik who de M ilk Control decides how much milk w ill be available for signed and painted the Festival tour use. First House South of Sunset Motel street sigh and to the Manleys It picks out which if either o f two neighboring farmers can who helped m ake it. •ell their m ilk even though both may be equally able to produce T h a t excellent horsewoman, wholesome Grade A milk. « “Brownie” Brimm and that A rab I f M ilk Control permits either o f them to produce such milk, ian horse of Mrs. H u rst’s. ft then tells each farmer how much he may provide for your use Will not try to get so interested This powerful, single control over Oregon’s milk sunnk w in the antics of the cave men and railed the “ quota system.” let the flag go by w ithout giving f, a farm er^ cows forget this, get out o f line and produce more ' Our complete shop is open to general repair it proper respect and salute. than the quota picked for him, he must take w h iti-vr- -,rs* h' ci» O ur faithul ambulance. ret some other way—such as selling it at much lower .in.-es for for trucks and trailers. rheese, powdered m ilk, and the like. ' m A plethora of pea-soup io?. Not Oregon's producers, hut the State, decides exactly who w ill Puzzle: Bubble g u m in the produce the milk fo r our needs and how much each farmer can ’20s? How can that be? produce. Such limitations frequently have made it necessary to Mrs. Longw orthy’s pet coon. depend upon the uncontrolled Washington market for enough Those Brookingsites nice pea* m ilk, instead o f our ow*n Oregon farmers. * pie, aren 't th ey ? ACETYLENE - ELECTRIC WELDING Mrs. T. S. Abbott looking for fam iliar faces. Dorothv S h rad er and her m oth 1 block south of Mobile Sta. - Next to Plywood Plant The questions and answers below show some other w ays lr er on the go. which Oregon M ilk Control affects YOU. George Funk still liking blue O- bo»« M ilk Control hold price« up? ribbons. * ' l i t , ! hn ' ' r P*“ ? 0 “ io t which the law was designed. I , /f.., Resolutions to en ter the comic prices, not (.tiling prices. ' 'section next year. O. Doot M ilk Control diaceuroge com petitive d iitrih u tle n of m ilk? Pete Lesm eister all smiles and 09090101020000010001000001000001530001000200040202010102021001010000010248011008110505050900020202020001030000000200020100 * . VM N o one can enter the m .lk business it the A dm inistrator say. .uch ready for any thing. new com petition m ight disturb existing distributors. • ,‘cn Earl B reuer getting ideas for his □ D o .» M ilk C on^ ' ’ '• * * * * " v « to rry m ilk hom e y .u n d tt t Frank's Plumbing & Electric Shop N O T IC E TO TRUCKERS! 25-ten Public Truck Scales! Shop Safeway. . . for fine foods at everyday low prices FOX BROS. CHETCO MILL & LOGGING SUPPLY HEADQ UARTERS FOR: Sawmill and Logging Supplies; F.sco Logging Rig. ging; Skookum Blocks; Forgings; Pacific Wire Rope, Socketing and Splicing; Hi-Voltage, Rough Service Light bulbs; R. Hoe & Co. Ins., Inlaid. Electro and Regular Saw bits. Shanks, Hoe. Symons *and Atkins Pattern. 543 Brookings Phone 2539 float. For Once Clive “P ain ted ” the world red. Those young smooehers on the* float sta rt early in these parts. .hi, oi /o u ’ " deliver, .h e ,h e r n« □ . Doot M ilk Control lim it the richne«« of m ilk? h. VIS. I he ric h n e s s (h u tte rfa t c o n te n t) o f m ilk s o ld in *>a<-h is lim ited by the rulings o f the M .lk A dm inistrator P ** 9. Do»« rhe O rego n M ilk Control lo w regulate Sanitary condition«? I. NO. It has absolutely nothing to do w .th the sanitation, health in «nee- tion, cleanliness, o r the purity of m ilk . Montgomery Ward M ontgomery W ard’s rep resen ta tives are here to stay. M ajor ap pliances, fu rn itu re and floor cov erings with estim ates on plum b ing and building m aterials We will deliver freight free to you O ur location at present is at the Hotel Brookings. Send for th i. free booklet V o « ,n d r o w fam ily ar« vfanlfc concerned by anything that • (fecit the m ilk topply o f r o - r cumm em ty Learn how O rego n M ilk ComroJ a fe c it Y o | W rite to Safew.y Stores. 1139 SB. Th.rd. Portland 14 Ore.* SA FEW A Y Wher« you always get moto for yoar mw
