Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
Weather Renort r the week ending Nov. 30; Mir. Rain 24 25 . 33 26 .............. 55 32 -• 27 32 28 31 29 40 30 41 .28 PAGE T H IR TEEN The Week A t Patricia Henry November Bride Brookings H. S. There will be no school Thurs School board members of south day and Friday of this week be ern Oregon joined with teachers cause of the annual teachers’ in and school administrators Satur stitute for the Coos and Curry day in a day-long discussion of county teachers. Teachers are problems related to teacher com required to attend this institute pensation at Ashland. unless excused by the county The more dollars invested in otal rainfall ... N .............. 28 school superintendent because of educational programs, the more — 1 illness. desirable is the product which C.‘ J tAf ThiS Wcek ,he basketball sea- results, according to the results ■ lie nazard Worse son begins in Brookings With a of surveys, reported by Dr. Wil _ u p . game in lhe l°cal gym with Crrs- liam A. Sampson of Southern Ore Muring W inter cent ™.v. Calif. Saturday the gon college in his keynote address. The National Board of Fire Un- u • ° ° Phlr f°F a game Bare elementary skills, such as derwriters this week (or today) \ thC ? PhlF SqUad> 11 is to° reading, writing and arithmetic, warned against fire hazards in the Jh™ t>? tO S®y m° rC seem to fare as well in minimum home that during the winter tlH the °ca Bruins s(Wad programs as in more expensive months - especially Christmas , ® 800(1 account of th« a - <,Unng ,h° Seas°"' ones, said Dr. Sampson. But when tim e-result in fire losses g r e y e r ' inquiry is made into whether than at any other time of tho L Denn,s Fad‘ these skills are taught so as to year. ' I In8» Lloyd Russel, and Jack help children make effective use According to the NBFU. total T " ®CrViCe last of them socially and economically, fire losses in the United States 2 ® ’ 1 <>acl (,ullm<’ should need there is great divergence in favor this year (1952) will reach $770,-1 X CO[ncr of the "cry>ni{ of the results obtained by supe 000.000 an Increase of some six f°,r ,he season's forecast, rior teachers in superior schools. per cent over last y e a r’s record ° F T ? . Kames This divergence grows with the losses losses of of $730 084 000 h n sim as holidays are: $730.084,000. amount of per-pupil investment. Friday, Dec. 12—Port Orford. Last year, NBFU said, fire loss Friday, Dec. 1& Ophir. Research director Paul Collins, es for the months of December Tuesday, Dec. 13—Eagle Point. of the Oregon education associa (1951) through March (1952) tion staff in Portland, explained amounted to $284,540.000, an in- the information available to crease of three ¡>er cent over loss- causes are overheated or defective schools from the executive of cs of $276,149,000 reported for the ! rhnnneys and flues* hot Mhes and fices. corresponding months of the year ' i OaL1 ,lncluding open fires», and Attending from Brookings before, and an increase of 10.8 sp‘' ' k* on roof- were Frances S. Henry, Ruth O. per cent over losses of $256 910-: . A " 1<? baslS oi f,re ,oss cl«ims, Garcia, and Bernadine Steele. 000 for a like period two y e a r s retx,r' f'd ,ha‘ 'hose haz- J ago. ards accounted for close to 20 from D . n . . Faulty stoves, furnaces, hollers i pet cent ’ of all tires '™ resulting rCSU" Buy in Brookinqs. a«»unt for a major portion of all » “ «*<•* 'luring a 10-year 1941 ' through 3 fires during winter months. Other t . ’ od. X'“ 1941 hro,,,?h 1950. Such hazards are in addition to the ever-present ones of matches, smoking and misuse of electricity n that account for nearly 40 pei cent of all tires every year. To help overcome such fire haz- j ards, the NBFU offers these sug By L. C. O ’B rieh gestions: I “T H E VOICE OE ONE AMERICAN” 1. Never overwork or “force” a (This iff the Third Article of a Series) furnace or heater that is giving (Continued From Last Week) insufficient heat. Salvaging our precariously balanced destiny is not the re sponsibility ol Mr. Eisenhower but the responsibility of each and 2. Never try to “speed up” a every individual, YO.U, AND YOU. AND YOU. The solution do« fire by using gasoline or kerosene not lie in Korea, neither does it lie in Moscow. Mr. Eisenhower’s 3. Keep a metal screen in fronl coni used search for the will-o-the-wisp will not only be very haz of a burning fireplace ardous but it will be futile and could lead to catastrophe. v z A r r J V AoI,uti?rn Iies ?n the bands of we fathers and mothers, 4. Use care in handling hot i A&D I. We can bring peace on earth, good will to man. and ashes. Always deposit them in a qr’nK ,he \? ys honw from Korea. WITHOUT MILITARY FORCE. metal container equipped with OR BLOODSHED. “I have the solution.” You and I, we fathers and mothers, through our traditional cover (never a wooden cardboard blundering and inconceivable errors have unquestionably placed container). our own boys in the fox holes of Korea. It is our duty, not oniv 5. Keep wood, coal and flam io them but to ourselves, to rectify this unredeemable error and bring them home. THIS REVERTS TO BOTH SIDES, there. mable liquid away from furnace It can he done through intelligent negotiation, but, and the furnace room free of th e military will only bring disaster and the inconceivable retio- trash. version of civilization, end possibly the annihilaton of eartiis peoples. 6. Dispose of all rubbish safely. Military Intelhgenre has systematically maneuvered us in to this obscene predicament, but common intelligence will save Tuberculosis costs the Ameri us, IF WE USE IT can people well over $330.000,000 Dictatorship is Dictatorship in any language, and we are liv each year. This figure includes in g m a make-believe era a disillusioned conception of democracy which will not, and can not be successful. It will take the com cost of hospital and other medi bined. integrated force of the individual to rectify this error an I I and nursing care, f ase find bring peace on earth; good will to man, and this colossal responsi ing, health education, rehibilita- b i l i t y can not be intrusted to a minority of selected individuals. tion, relict to families, medical re If has been tried and retried in every generation all through the search and pensions io veterans^ ages, 'THE RESULT—read your history” (TO BE CONTINUED N EXT WEEK) "BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN OF C O N S E R V A T IS M " We Deiniftely Support the “Buy at Home” Campaign Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce atch for our Advertisement in the next Issue E. E. HANSCAM & SONS - Harbor News and Notes From The Alexander Studio It s not too late to have your portrait made for Christmas. Whether you are six or sixty, your portrait is one of the most precious gifts you can give. Recently we have heard many grandmas and grandpas say they would like photographs of their grandchildren. Not many of them realize that their children are just as anxious for a picture of them. So, grandma and grand pa, this is the Christmas to please them. No 6 Manley Bldg. Tel. 2864 I Mrs. Mayme Patterson of Grants I Pass, grandmother of the groom; (Stephen II. Henry, brother of the 1 bride; Rev. and Mrs. Sydney A. Rev. Sydney A. Walker of Gold Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Beach officiated at an informal Henry, parents of the bride, home wedding Nov. 29 at 1:00 l he bride, a 1951 graduate of p.m., when Patricia Anne Henry Brookings high school, is now n became the bride of A2/c Harold sophomore at Southern Oregon P. Patterson, Jr., of Klamath college. The groom, who joined Foils. Attendants were - Miss the air force in Dec. 1951, is on Auerlia Patterson, sister of the a 15-day furlough. He will report groom and her fiance, William to March Field at Riverside, Calif., Stonecypher, both students from Dec. 8. where his wife will join Oregon State college. Others him when she completes her present were .Mr. and Mrs. Harold school term. P. Patterson, Sr., parents of the They left early in the after groom; Mr. dEnuind W. Hale of noon to attend the evening wed Klamath Falls, Mrs. Hulda Som ding of a college friends in Grants mers, grandmother of the bride; Pass. PATRONIZE YOUR HOME STORES See Our t • 1 ROSLEV PRODUCTS — Refrigerators, Stoves, Freezers • AMERICAN KITCHENS • SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS • JACUZZI PUMPS • ESTATE RANCES • BENDIX WASIIERS - DRYERS • HOUSEWARES • SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE • (B IT S Par Store — Brookings Hardware 5&// Green Stamps HHP YOURSELF BY BUYING AT HOME BROOKINGS AUTO PARTS AUTHORIZED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW DEALER AND REPAIR SERVICE Across from Shell Station Brookings, Oregon . O . Lox 195 Brookings, ( )regon Phone 2274 LOG SCALE BOOKS! SO'C ’ er Book, or 3 Books for $ 1 .2 5 BOR SALE— AT THE PILOT OFFI - iy y s ; > s. 2. * s 1« Brookings Teachers * Attend Ashland Meeting Saturday BR<H)KIX(;s,(ARBOR r,,.O T . RROOKINGS. OREGON j n 1 rursday, December 4, 1952
