Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
CHAMBER HEARS COUNTY CANDIDATES CAMPAIGN (C oncluded from L ast W eek) COUNTY JU D G E TA LK S S even of th e eight C ounty Ju d g e can d id ates w ere read y w ith p la t form s and pledges. T hey w ere led off by D em o crat E. V. W allace of Gold Beach, w ho said he had filed conscientously because he felt th a t, from his experience as a c o n tra c to r an d w ith th e F ed eral G overnm ent th a t he could serve th e co u n ty w ell, and he pledged th a t he w ould fav o r th e building of a new co u rt house. M arvin S hields pledged, in his sh o rt ap ix 'aran ce, a fight against ju v en ile delinquency and a ca m paign for a new co u rt house as well as th e old stan d by, b e tte r roads. L uther Tisdale of Brookings told the group th at he was there as the representative of the little man, who had not been represent ed before. He spoke, he said, for those who had no voice in the county governm ent. Incum bent Guy Forsyth said ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life a fte r being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and w ith m uscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheum atoid A rthritis and other form s of R heum atism , hands deform ed and my ankles w ere set. Lim ited space prohibits telling you m ore here but if you will w rite me I will reply a t once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lelo S. Wier 2805 A rb o r H ills D rive P. O. Box 2695 Jack so n 7, M ississippi Tree Farms Make Legacies for New Generation in the m iddle 90's a young N ew th a t h ed o u b tcd if m any of th e c a n d id ates for C ounty Ju d g e knew I fam pshire couple had a baby girl. B eing of th e trad itio n al New- ju st w hat they w ere g e ttin g info. E n g lan d stock, this p a rtic u la r H e review ed th e road situ atio n , couple bought about a h u n d red saying th at it w as im proving as a c res of logged off land from the I fast as it could be ex p ected to sta te , on long term s. T he deed u n d er the c o u n ty ’s financial posi- j tion. And he decried the a rg u m e n t w as m ade in th e nam e of tiie new baby. to r a new courthouse, saying th a t T h e re w as a sm all acreag e of it w as m ore im p o rtan t th a t the tillab le soil on the p ro p e rty and county be kept free of debt so it : th e fath r co n tra cted w ith a could finance its schools. The | "C an u ck ,” couple to move on to co u rt house, he said, w as not so th e place w ith th e ir two bovs an bad as it w as painted, and th a t h > a girl, w ith no o th er charge th a n hoped funds would soon I m * a v a il able to com plete a new one. g re a t increase in /activ itie s He received a second from D em th ro u g h the office. He m entioned o crat can d id ate C h arles D oane th a t one g re at activ ity of th e o f who said th e re w as no econom y fice is th»’ collection of taxes, as in building a sectional court house well as o th e r civil functions. before funds w ere available, and Also heard w ere th ree cand - advocated keeping the c o u n ty cn d a te s for C ounty C om m issioner; a solvent basis. D oane spoke Moss A verill, J. R. Yochim and stro n g ly for m ore efficient m a n G eorge W oodw ard; S u rv ey o r c a n ag em en t of roads, and said he d id ates C harles Echols and A rth u r w as very in tere ste d in th e p ro b S h erm an and C oroner can d id ate lem of access roads for th e county. D r Jam es M inty. Absent w ere D r Clarence Brooks gave a recital P a u l R onniger, »candidate for of his qualifications, listing the C oroner and Archie K erber C oun positions he had held in the coun ty Ju d g e candidate. ty and in the state. He advocated business like road m anagem ent, the wise usage of our n atu ral resources, and an end to sectional ism in the county. And Fred Adams, last candidate to appear, also ham m ered at ’he road situation. He listed his quali fications, and advocated more business lake m aintenance and building of ’county roads. som e p a rt tim e labor bv the fam - I u-v - Then, th e fa th e r obtained from th e sta te , an n u ally , for about five years, seedling w hite pine w hich w ere th e original tree crop, and his te n a n ts p lan ted them acco rd ing to d a ta obtained from the M ate forest b ureau, kept th e fire out, rem oved dead ones, and th inned w h ere they grew too <*losel> A n other d a u g h te r was born. A n o th e r and adjoining trac t of logged oil land was bought and deeded to h e r and the te n a n ts p lan ted m ore w hite pines on th a t tra c t, and cared for them , too. R em em ber, th a t was in th e ‘O’s. S elective h arvest was s ta rte d Brookings-Harbor Pilot 11 TH U RSD A Y , MAY 13. 1951 w hen th e tre e s and th e girls - w ere in h eir 20’s, u n d er the direc tion of a B oston p a tte r n m ak in g com pany, w hich pa il a handsom e p rie for this e x tre m e ly ra re wood. W ith sim ila r o p p o rtu n itie s in creasin g in C u rry C ounty at least th e ch an ces would seem p re tty good for som e serious ac tion on th e p art of those who w ant to leave th e ir ch ild ren a h an d som e legacy. , A block of m a tu re P ort O rfo u l c e d ar tor in stan ce, w ould be a I nice asset to have an y o n e’s n am e on, u.v old tim e! TI n m n rn n niwinn inr.aKifcgm niiium n ii tiBiingLUiui MAKE YOUR HOME AT THE CHETCO IN N ROOM AND BOARD BY W EEK OR MONTH ROOMS BY NIGHT OR BY WEEK R otary Club each Tuesday, 12:00 noon Lions Club. 2nd and 4th W ednesdays, 7:30 p.m. part-by-part proof... P rese n t, too, w ere the tw o S h e r iff ca n d id a tes; P ercy L an tz and G uy Sabin. L an tz listed q u alifica tions stem m in g prin cip ally from com pletion of schools held un d er th e auspices of th e M ultnom ah C ounty S h eriff and th e C ity of P o rtla n d 's police d e p a rtm e n t. S abin told of th e Civil as well as law enforcing asp e cts of the office, and told th e group of ’ he is y o u r “ b e s t b u y ” in t h e l o w e s t - p r i c e Recently a 1954 Plymouth and current models of the other two best-known low-price cars were taken apart by Plymouth engineers and compared, part by p a rt Standard “ stock” models were used. W e’ve listed some typical findings below. READY MIX CONCRETE P ly m o u th Ï 1 ? (O u r sand and gravel is w ashed, screened and w eighed to give lull m easu re and p roper proportions of ag g re g a te , to insure q u ality ) Crushed Gravel ! River Run Sand and Gravel Rock Fill Material Clay Fill Black Top Toil River Silt Clam Shell Soil Concrete Pipe & Ditching N O JOB T O O SMALL Brookings RED-E-MIX C e n tra l Bldg. Concrete Co. P hone 2442 is " b e s t b u y ” in m any w a y s . H e re a re fu s t a fe w I F ro n t W h e e l B ra k e s Plymouth engineers provide two hydraulic brake cylinders in each front wheel to ensure smooth stops without "grab bing.” The other two low price cars have only one. S e a t S p r in g s Plymouth uses coil seat springs, for longer lasting support. The "other two” have a zigzag platform type. Also, Plym outh’s "springs-on-springs" design adds more comfort. I R is to n F lin g s Plymouth has four rings on each piston; the "ether two” have three. Result; decreased carbon deposit, more con sistent power output. Increased oil ecoromy, too! M ic r o n ic O il F i l t e r Standard on most Plymouth mod/Is. Keeps abrasive dirt out of the engine, reducing wear and achieving greater oil economy. Extra cost on the other two low price cars. And doicns of other p a rt-b y -p a rt comparisons prove Plymouth is yoor "b est b u y " ! See us today . . . and get the facts ! i Ask us for the big illustrated booklet that shows how Plymouth leads in frame construction. . . engine design . . . performance. . . economy. . . com fort. . . safety N. Hi wav io I Go for a drive in Z rr^rico’t "best-buy” low-price cori C. "ED" DEMPSEY Bf(xiking<
