Thursday, October i6, 1952
BROOKINGS-HARROR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
For What I f s W o rth .
N O TIC E OF IN T E N D E D S A L E
OF STO C K IN TR A D E G IV E N
By C lifford P. R owe P U R SU A N T TO C IV IL CODE
A prolessor of mine many years ago was once criticized by a
SE C T IO N NO. 3440
feminine student because she found some of the assigned reading
to in indecent and shocking". At the time I thought his answer
a very wise one when he responded with "If a
person is looking for sex, he can find it anywhere—
even in a Montgomery Ward catalog.
However, if my old professor is living today,
he will have to swallow those words because Mont
gomery Ward in its fall catalog has removed all
sex.
It seems that some research man made the
depressing discovery that lovely limbs in sheer
hose and curvaceous cuties in gripping girdles,
while perhaps eye-catching, did nothing whatso
ever to increase the sale of those articles. As a
result came the tradition shattering decision to
display feminine attire minus its usual interior
adornment.
Now I am fully aware that big business is primarily interested
in making lots of money and that beauty for beauty’s sake is
entirely out of it’s line of thinking. Nevertheless, after studying
the decision in all its aspects, I have come to the conclusion that
Montgomery Ward has dealt the most deadly blow to recreational
reading since the advent of indoor plumbing.
Referred to in some areas as the ‘‘sheepherders’ bible’’ and in
others as the poor man’s Esquire”, the bulky mail order catalog
has for decades enjoyed a prominent place, and rightfully so, in
the leisure time activity of the huge American public. From the
little one in the family, who cut out the pretty ladies to use as
dolls, to the lonely bachelor, too timid for burlesque, who would
gaze for hours at page after page of innocent beauty, the catalog
came into its own as the most widely studied publication in the
United States.
’
I fear for the results of the company’s drastic move. I am
afraid that its vast horde of former readers will now be forced to
go to the modern magazine where women posed in various degrees
of nudity will have motives far removed from that of selling an
article for $3.98.
Third quarter apportionment of
motor vehicle receipts is being
made to Oregon counties this
week by the accounting depart
ment of the secretary of state.
The amount of money to be di
vided among the counties totals
$2,510,073.62, according to Secre
tary of State Earl T. Newbry.
Funds for the distribution are
based upon a 19 percent share
of $13,210,913.81. collected by the
state in motor vehicle registra
tions. fuels tax, carrier fees and
lines. Shares of the apportionment
to the counties is determined by
the number of motor vehicles reg
istered in each county as shown
by a 1951 census. The hint quar
ter distribution is more than
$500,000 larger than the second
quarter which totaled $2,001,-
719.60, Newbry states.
Glory of Our W est
Thank You - . .
RT teish to than^ our many friends and
patrons for their interest in our nete place
of business.
li e are happy to [note that you feel tee are
an added asset to our city of Brookings, and
tee will do all tee can to continue to serve
all of the members of your families.
CLEO and GLEN ROGERS
AZALEA
N O T IC E
No hunting and no trespassing
will lx* allowed on the Whales
Head ranch, which consists of the
Jim Ray place, the old Grey place,
all of the Warnock place and all
of the Whales Head.
WARREN McNEELY.
LAN ES
BROOKINGS
Do yon wish to trade, buy, or sell - Try Pilot Want Ads-
Used Cornet, Guitar, Mandolin
—Y el ton
Motor Vehicle
Receipts Made
Book
Notice is hereby given of the
intended sale on 10-18-52 by the
Seller Helen Arlandson, Brook
ings, Oregon to the Purchaser
H. L. Dawson, Brookings, Oregon
of gasoline, lub. oil, greases and
other petroleum products, tires,
batteries, automobile accessories
and personally owned equipment,
all of which are located at Shell
Service Station, Brookings. Ore-i
gon. The purchase price shall be '
paid at Shell Service Station!
Brookings, Oregon on 10-18-52 at
10 A.M.
Dated 10-9-52
Signed Helen Arlandson
Yel-
ton
the best w«Y
S erving B rookings
Since 1933
?'.• i
«'I
•:
J: Rf V
i nr
v,
B
B
into voting fo r the tricky iu b s lifu t*
milk control initiative promoted by the out-of-state grocery chainl
i
Li KU
OTiCT Y0o
:? MILK LAW
that protects your steady supply of wholesome, sanitary milk the year ’round.
ROEDER
i Nobody Can Deny This:
Funeral Home
508 H. St.
G ra d e “ A ” m ilk c n m o il
O re g o n ta b le s costs LESS th a n
th e n a tio n a l a v e r a g e .
Phone 1091
CRESCENT CITY
Poid Ad*, by ih»
-
OREGON M IIK PRODUCERS COMMITTEE, Stan Church, 5»t. y Mgr , 912 C o rb ttt Bldg , P vrilond 4, Ore
Let’s Vote to Keep a fair Milk
Law That Keeps a fair Price’
K
Ask For GAMER’S
fluffy White flue Breed
A t Y o u r Local G ro c e ry