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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
BROOKINGS HARBO? PAGE SIXTEEN Letter From P IL O T , BROOKINGS, OREGON J- 4, 1952 th ey a re “ p ic tu re s’* h e re ) very ; opera, m usicals, etc. I'm looking often, b u t enjoy th e live th e a tre j forw ard to seeing G ilbert and m ore. H o b art is very well off for* Sullivan’s opera “The GonflolierJ’ th e a tre s, having its own local which they are p utting on soon. R ep erto ry Society and is th e h o m e , I hope this gives you some idea of th e A u stra lian N atio n al T h e a of what we do dovVn Th these tre M ovem ent, w hich a rra n g e s ex parts. David A. Cooper.” cellent pro g ram m es of plays. Air Fore* Salute* Kids* Day Tasmania Thursday, October • ■ >> On S ep t. 30th E rsk in M iller re ... ceived a le tte r w hich w as posted fc -9 by a friend in H obart, T asm ania, PR«* .?.:>» on S ept. 25th H obart is ap p ro x i * . mately 42 d ec ree s S outh L a titu d e w h e reas B rixikings is app?’) \ ;- m ately 12 d egrees N o rth L a ti tu d e. T h e follow ing is quoted i n »in th e le tte r: “ I ’ll be very pleased to tell you f a little of T asm an ia and vv’h.ri vv IV e try to meet the anglers every need! j do, how ever. I am em ployed as ’*• led g er-k ee p er at C a d b u ry -'• rv- P a s c a lls chocolate and co n fectio n e ry fa cto ry n e a r H o b art. N ext c y e a r, how ever, I am going o ib • y In the heart of town Brookings, Oregon p a r e n t firm of C adbury B r o i p - B irm in g h a m , E ngland, for a p?ri- < <xi. I am also a m em ber of F ir s t K WS ÌB d kbi&v.v: C h u rch of C hrist S cien tist, Ito . 'F R O IT , MICH.—General Hoyt S. Vandenberg chief of s ta ff b a rt. W e have a very p re tty island T° r / hfc United States Air Force, greets W alter J. L *R ay, p r e s e n t here- “B rita in Down L n d e r”, it W ,n te rn a t,o n a ,> ttS th *y discuss plans with Lt. Gen. Robed h as been called. It is th e sm allest m as K ’» com m anding general of the Air T raining Com- PHONES: Office, 2824; Residence 2583. of th e six A u stra lia n S ta te s , a n I K id ,- 'Day S ip te m b ei z / 0" * ‘'a rtk ip a ‘ ion in * * “ » " *' th e island has a im putation o. A> - > F ° b « e LA R G E CITY L O T S -E X C E L L E N T LO C A TIO N $700. only $200. ¿102,000. H o b art, th e c a p ita l, has a po p u lation of 84,000. It is a down. i i X w r t « 0 » chlldren, W1*1 be abIe to observe the inner workings of d elig h tfu l, quiet city, w ith a m ag segm ent of our n ation’s defense. National Kids’ Day Tnn % \ u p unsn red by The N ational Kids’ Day Foundation H O M E W IT H C H ETC O R IV ER V IE W w ith easem en t to th e riv er nificen t h a rb o r w hich accom m o- Inc. North Hollywood, Calif., and Kiwanis International will have its’ I »tes an y ships. Du ! the w ar and good fishing. F urn ish ed tw o bedrm . hom e w ith fireplace. £ X h„ S * ’ Ob8ervan" Septem ber 27. In 1951, more than one G arag e & woodshed. Only $7300. F u ll P r. T erm s. we o ften saw th e "Queen M ary“ million children were entertained or assisted by Kiwanians. and “Q ueen E lizab e th ” anchored close into th e city. T hese ships cally tw isted m o u n tain ¡x*aks. th e ea st coast. T his has been an O N E ACRE* 100 F E E T OCEAN F R O N T A G E —w ith sm all c o tta g e w ere statio n ed on Sydney d u n n t; - $5500. FI. P r. T erm s. T h e re is u n lim ited scope for the ab n o rm ally w et y e a r w ith p len ty i t 11 i<»i : Hir.hi behind the dt> of highland snow (good for th e is Mt. W ellington (4,160 fe et) clim ber, but not m any people see sk iers!) and rain. I d o n ’t go to N E W 2 BEDRM . HOM E only $8500 full p r.- p an nelled living rm . w hich d o m in ates the landscape to th is c o u n try as th e re a re no roads, th e “m ovies” la s vou call th em Ildw . firs. & cem ent d riv e—close in. tn c w»*; H o b art is th e sec nd few' tra c k s, an d it is shut off by oldest A u stra lia n city. being a m o u n tain b a r rie r from th e civil cSA V E R E N T - N E W 2 Bedrm . Hom e w ith firep lace hdw. firs. founded in 1804. It has fairly n a r ized p arts. It is a g re at th rill All larg e room s $2500. Down balan ce $60.60 p er mo. a t row s t r e is. but a v ery good shop to clim b in th e se p arts. T asm an ia 4 r r in te re st. p in g i i e a and all th usual m od has a v aria b le te m p e ra te cltm a c, e rn trans|H )rt system s of Iram s, v arying from an av erag e su m m er N E W 3 BEDRM . 2 BATHS* D E N F IR E P L A C E g arag e la rg e buses and su b u rb a n train s. 'Pas- te m p e ra tu re i . 70 d egrees < oc lot good well. T his is a real b arg ain at $14,000.00. Teacher o f m an ia grow s apples, pears, p o ta casionally we get jt o 1,?»’ IX) d e « toes, etc., for its ag ric u ltu re , a».»’ grees) and a w in te r te m n w a tu r» Its fa c to rie s produce woolen g.xxls, of about 50 dt grees. I say th is Piano— Voice paj>er, zine cho co late and carbide. is average, because w e a re s u b P o w e r com es from th e Hydro« ject to how ling blizzards from Pipe Organ See: Charles Grayshel, Erma 1). Rice E lectri'* W orks in th e c e n tra l th e so u th w est, o r' bright w arm Martha Grayshel or Guy F. Rice. h ig h lan d s, w h ere they also m ine sunshine. R ainfall v aries from STUDIO BROOKINGS, ORE. fo r copper, lead and zine. A vital about ISO inches per y e a r on th e W hen B rookings H as 10.000 W hat W ill You H a v e ? ? ? ? In d u stry , how ever, is the to u rist w est coast to about 25 inches on in d u stry , as th o u san d s ol A u s tra lia n s com e oveu each sum m er, see k in g cooler w e ath er, and to see o u r lovely scenery. T he island is very hilly, except tor the cen tra l, w e st and so u th w est, v v lv re X» ya/Mnl treatment. • r.» r» ♦ rv ♦ W’a Kni'A found FiVimT It Is d efin itely m ountainous, ru g justify «M special We > have insufficient justification for controlling VOTE 332 YES ON THE MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT N O V. 4 g ed an d g en e rally u n in h ab ited fluid milk prices at resale level.” P a r ts ol th e so u th w est. cover» d — P o rtla n d C ity C lu b These important Oregon organizations tell you why by d en se wet ra in fo re s', a re still I f vou arc co n fuac.l bv r n n f lir t in g c la im * ab o u t m ilk law s, be g u id e d by the counsel TO MERCHANTS u n ex p lo red . It is w onderful to see o f thoxe w ho have m a d e th o ro u g h and im p a rtia l stu d ies ol th e ’I««“*»»»»- th e m iles of jagged, m ount a.nous Food stores say Vote 332 YES I he M ilk P ro d u c tio n and M a rk e tin g Act * a - put on the b a llo t by the A lh lia te il c o u n try , up to 5,(MX) feet high, The Oregon Food Merchants Association, M ilk C o m m itte e * o f O re g o n , w h ich is com posed o f c itize n u roups all over the representing the independent grocers of w ith g re a t gorges and fa n ta s ti- Mate. * e have no co n n e c tio n w ith the m ilk ¡n d u M ry an d o u r o n ly in te re s t is tn Oregon, in its endorsement of the MHk a c ru rin u a m ilk law w h ich w ill be fa ir to everybody. Production and Marketing Act says, "The W e were g u id e d bv the vie w * o f re p re s e n ta tiv e O re g o n o rg a n iza tio n s — la b o r, association reiterates its desire for store Consum ers, re ta ile r» , fa n n e rs . civ ic g ro ap a. differential which it feels the present law does not permit.” the price the consumer pays for milk. The — O re g o n F ood M erch an ts A sso ciatio n TO WAGE EARNERS new law will assure you ot a fair price and W nrlitser anil give more dairymen an opportunity to TO VOTERS labor groups say VOTE 332 YES contribute to Oregon’s supply of Grade I esse French 332 YES agrees with views of The last state convention of the CIO said, A milk.” "We feel the Milk Production and Market — O re g o n P ro d u c e r-D is trib u to rs Aaan. political groups of both parties ing Act goes the necessary protection to This new FAIR milk bill will conform the producer . . . and makes better milk NEW AND USED with the last formal platform position of TO BUSINESS MEN available at more reasonable prices to the the Democratic party in Oregon which consumer.” _ , . . Business and professional leaders said “eliminate all provisions of the milk — O re g o n M a te In d u s tria l control law except sanitation regulations I n io n C o u n c il (C .IO ) in Portland City Club carefully and mimmun^ price for farmers.” studied milk control — O reg o n State D é m o c ra tie P a rty R E N T A L OR T R IA L TO CONSUMERS This nonpartisan group of over 1,000 On September 14, the state policy meeting ciuzens after studying the prescat Milk of the Young Republican Federation of Women's groups toy Vote 332 YIS Oregon said “ whereas the proposed Milk Control I aw, reported as follows: Says the Portland Federation of Women’s “ Although considerable argument was Marketing Act 332 Y IS which has been Tuning & Repair Organizations, representing 2 clubs, w ith placed on the ballot by the signature« of presented by various witnesses regarding 16.000 members: “Thousandt of Oregon the necessity of continuing price control 43.000 citizens is eminently fair to the families have growing children and limited at the distributor level, the majority of farmer and the consumer . . . we the budgets. A vote ot 132 5 IS will enable the committee did not find the distribution majority of the agricultural eommittee of these families to afford more wholesome and sale of fluid milk sufficiently unlike this convention urge its adoption.” CONTACT— fresh milk.” • . the marketing of other food products to — 4 oung R e p u b lic a tio n F e d . of Ore» 0 ’ 0 { Sporting Goods— Fishing Gear! $ F J S n h J. J. GAILAGHER h SOUTHERN CURRY REALTY CO. NORINE HARVEY Insurance cf A 'l Kinds! Bring Retail Prices Down. . . Keep Farm Prices Up a P IA N O S ! Chetco Drug Store Brookings, ot T T >D v r , R em em ber w hen you go to the polls N o v . 4th look For the M ilk Production and M a rk etin g Act TO FARMERS untie trota e~vo» ’l l «—P o rtla n d F e d e ra tio n o f W t m ic a 'i O rg au ik atio n a y \ ’ Dakymon say Voto 332 YES W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass dairvman and President of the Oregon Producer Distributors .Association says. "Milk Con- trol has consistently lowered the buttertat content of the milk we sell while increasing VOTE 332 X YES for a FAIR m illr la w AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON P I sd\ V. bled M » Cai :-i C m . of Or*« to. Mrs. Irene Tay'. <. 4M.Far< Bldg., Portland. Ore. \ 4