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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
- BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON PAGE TWO BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT TIIRKR'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CIRCULATION I 1 a VOTE Voting is a great Am erican privilege. We are the controllers of our destiny. It is ^really surprising how few of our citizetfs avail them selves of this opportunity. Only a little over half of the people took the trouble to register their choice for leaders, who direct the affairs of our nation in 1948. Mississippi registered about 15G of the voters and several other sta te s less than 2 0 7 . This seems like a tragic situation, it truly is. Do you realize you are living in a country where the common citizen.has more privileges and advantages than any o th er people of the e a rth ? Do you ever just stop and think th at the working people receive the highest wages ever paid for services, yet have more m odern convenincs and luxuries than are enjoyed by those of any other nation? Do not forget th at nearly three , fourths of all inventions and scientific discoveries are the product of American minds. Two years ago the governor of California m ade this s ta te ment during his campaign for reelection, "The sta te has enough autom obiles if placed bum per to bum per to form six lanes from New York City to San Francisco. This is probably m ore than any nation outside our country possesses. This is just one exam ple of our fo rtu n ate situation. O ur homes, factories and our farm s are filled w ith all the m odern conveniences known to the scientific world. We are citizens of the m ost favored country of the world. Do you not think you should be interested enough to her fu tu re to vote for the ideals and policies you feel will keep her a leader? —E. C. H. C om m ittee appointm ents were E ntered as second-class m atter, at the postoffice at Brookings, O re made by J. E. Morton, president gon, March 7, 1946, under the Act of March 3, 1879. of the Coos-Curry Pioneer and Historical Association at the M inna A kers , Owner and Publisher luncheon m eeting on S aturday at the Coquille Hotel. Complete com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: m ittees were named w ith the fol One Year, in advance (in Curry County) ....... $3.00 lowing as c h airm en : Finance, John Nielson; Membership, Mrs. One Year, in advance (outside Curry Co.) .......$3-5° Jam es Maple; Publicity, Mrs. Classified Adv. Rates 15c ¡ kt line—Min. 50c cash Charles S tauff; Museum, Mrs. All advertising copy m ust be in by 5 o’clock Tuesday evening M ary Rondlewan; P e r m a n e n t 'to Insure publication. Building, John D. Carl; Legisla News item s and classified ads will be received up to Wednes- tion, Henry A. Schroeder, day noon. The principal m atte r under con sideration was the petition for a N a tio n a l A dvertising R e p re se n ta tiv e tax levy to be placed on the bal lot for the November election. Resolutions prepared by W illiam E. W alsh, attorney, were read, EEK ii EWSPAPER ■ REPRESENTATIVES, IN C and the association will subm it to the voters a q u a rte r of one mill N e w York ♦ Chicago • D etroit • Philadelphia tax for a perm anent museum building. Among other points brought out was the very small O U R CAMPAIGN addition this ‘i mill levy will A t the tim e of the nom ination of our candidates by the m ake to tax payments. A. O. national (X)litical parties, it looked as if we might have one of W alker, head of the C<x>s County the cleanest campaigns in American (xilitical history. A pparently tax departm ent, had been con both parties had nom inated capable, clean and able men, success sulted and he estim ates that only ful in their vocations of life. 50 cents will be added for a per son who now (»ays $100.00 a year The platform s adopted were supposed to represent the issues in taxes. to be presented to the people for their acceptance or rejection, as to which would I k * best for the w elfare of our governm ent. The association asks your care ful consideration of the vast bene A cartoonist endeavored to picture the ideals of the con fit to he realized from this small vention. It was a beautiful presentation of a campaign. The c a r contribution, and also asks your toon was in a square, the lower half ra th e r dark and the dis "yes” vote at the November elec carded politicians wading in m ire and slinging mud. This was tion. called the low load. The upper half was a beautiful road in the ’’light" upon which the two candidates for president were Through an agreem ent with walking and was called the high road, both being clean men Emil R. Peterson the "C entury w ith ideals each thought w orthy to present to the American o f Coos and C urry" will be sold exclusively by Mr. Peterson and people. book stores until Jan u ary 31, 1953, lx*t us admit the truth, both are clean, capable men, one A fter that date books may again w ith a brilliant, successful m ilitary record, the other scoin of a be purchased from the associa prom inent (xilitical family, grandson of a farm er, vice-president, tion. and having a very successful (xilitical career of his own this being true, the only question for the (»eople to decide, should Mrs. W alter Lain! the new sec Every forward-looking citizen is inter be the issues they represent, and the future effect they would retary was present, and is now ested in community progress. So is this have on America and the world. Republicans, what have you to prepared to receive the annual bank. Let’s work at it together. offer W’hereby the conditions of our nation and its prosperity dues from the members. Annual can become greater. Democrats, what have you to offer whereby dues are $1.00. Mrs. L aird’s ad This bank is also interested in your finan the high standards may be m aintained. It seems that the dis dress is 275 South Moulton Street, cussion of these ideals might lx* more im portant and beneficial Coquille, Oregon. cial progress, and welcomes every oppor to the American (X'ople than mud slinging, name calling and Both counties were represented tunity to be of service to you. various charges without reference to remedies, which should be in the 15 persons present. beneath the dignity of our candidates for president and vice- president. General Election Nov. 4 The world at large admits, we are the greatest nation on BROOKINGS. OREGON the globe, and nothing like it has ever ixx'n conceived by the Be Sure to Vote! mind. O ur intellectual ability and its product, which is our in “ Y o z /r Dependable H om e Institution" dustrial era has never lieen equalled or surpassed in the history M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your buyers read the class ads of man. As leaders of the Nnited Nations and the assembling use them next week! of the representatives of 52 nations, to consider a treaty for ,♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * peace having only disenting voice and its pressure in 3 others, m aking 4 not signing is an accom plishment unparalled in ail the history of hum an governm ents on this globe of ours. True, there are things to be Improved, there always will be room tor improvement. We must move forward, for when p ro g re ss eeases, d.sm tergi at ion and deca> set in. How wonderful it would he if defining the issues of the platform s could lx' the subject ot debate in this campaign, so we might have more light on th e issu e s that confront us in m aking our decision for leadership. America is facing the greatest responsibilities ever con fronting a nation. She m ust continue to tx* the leader of world tor peace; we cannot, we m ust not tail in this great task. We must , h ' in a firm foundation, no recessions, no depressions, they must not tx» perm itted to come. The treedom or the serfdom of the people of earth dejx»nds upon the future course America takes W hether the same policies are continued or new ones Adopted. America must continue to be the defender of liberty for the world if liberty survives. E. C. H. ■ W 1 Pioneer Society Elects O ffice rs Thursday, October 23, 1952 ADVANCEMENT O REG O N STA TE BANK Z7ir Anz z/z Diamonds, Hatches, Bracelets, Stiver ware and Jewelry. N. M. JO N E S Certified W atchmaker and le n d e r A me ffui/uuy HafeAra A7<zix.w. Hamilton*, Illinois and other» 21 and 23 Jewels! or the g ift j / om tr ill ysce uxfA prule let your jew eler be yim r tjunle.‘ Robinsons Building-* Next to D in im ic k s In Seventh Day A d v e n tis t Church I St. Between 6th .ini) ~th Crescent City THE PUBLIC IS INVITED ----- FREE WILL OFFERING «