BROOKINGS-HARBOR
THURSDAY, APRIL' 14, 1955
"W hat Civil Defense Means To Me
We should, indeed be grateful
//
.
PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON
r ........
for all th
th e e protection
protection th
th a a t t w
w e 1 P L A N W E L L C H I L D
have. People from o th e r countries
Ju d y S ad ler, Age 14 tices fo r a ir raids in which a w his th a t have been bom bed during the CLINIC FOR FRIDAY
Brook ings-H arbor High SchoU tle o r a series of signals w arn w ars, who now live in o u r count rv
T here will be a Well Child C lin
Civil D efense should m ean a th e people. In charge of these, is
ic at the B rookings G rade School
realize
how
really
fo
rtu
n
a
te
w
>
g re a t deal to every A m erican c it th e a tr raid w arden. Also in case
a re to have all tlx1 pro tectio n th a t on April 15, betw een th e hours
izen. B ut, before it can m ean an y of bom bing, th e e v acu atio n com
is ours. T hese ix'ople, some of of 9:30 and 11:30 a m . Dr. Ronn-
th in g to us we m ust find out t h ' m itte e s a re alw ays ready to see them aliens, some of them n a tu r iger will give physical e x am m at-
m eaning and purjxise of the Civil th a t th e people a re in safe places
ions and im m unizations, and w ill,
so as not to becom e injured or alized citizens, of th e U nited
D efense program .
C
tati
s,
have
had
to
fight
for
them
-
1. A lw ays on hand are first
C ivil b e fens* is the p re p a ra tio n
j Public H ealth N urse
tits, doct rs and nut vs, and sehvs right in th e ir own com m un
of th«' peep! and the w orked our aid
ities
W
who
are
citizens
of
th«s
m ethods for m inim izing th e e f facilities n *ede 1 fo" m ’ured peple. w onderful country cannot realize
irte
Mr and M /s Ran
Probably
the most fam iliar
fects of wai on civ.lian cum m un
how
h
a
rd
it
is
to
be
living
in
a
Reo
IM
I.
C
alif
visit
iities Civil 1 fense m eans th a t m easu re of Civil Pffms«* is th * c o u n try o r city th a t is being M rs H om er Brow n fo th«* E astei
o u r lives, our horn?; and eountr* C.rond O b s e r v 'r Corps. C itizens of Ixmilx d and having to be in the holiday s
in w hich th e re
a re prof* cied from d estru ctio n , the commi »liti
idst of all ol it w ithout p ro te c t
«» * . <*
.out; v o lunteer m
th u s assu rin g th e freedom s p. >- i s o :
fend it. We ar« fo rtu n ate in ha*
ion.
u>r a I u nours a
vided for us by th e C onstitution. th eir s : ie
ing s ¡eh a full Civil D Ier.se pi«
It
is
tim
e
we
liegin
to
realize
• \ o 1unfeei*s go into a
C o il D efense is necessary to thes * I V.
what v wi n .“ Gul co u n try wc li\ » gram .
fit* dom s because of the pro tectio n 1
T his is w hat Civil lx lens
tu nes called a list- iii, an«! how necessarv it is to d»
it giv s.
♦ a, p«,, u u
fo>
•?nirr
m e.m s to me.
M easut'cs of Civil D efense wer* 1 any «■
'• b ;ch mi hit *»«
sta rte d in W orld W ar II At th al in ’h
call from these
tim e th e object was not to p ro Grou
B
* uld m ean th a
\ «‘lit th eff(‘«*ts of w ar, hut to o u r <•«
'rv would be saved from
1 ’ 'I » th m from being so bad Af- dest ru ; on.
te r tlil1r. Civil rV fense grew ae
An« h er ’ nch of t e Civil
c . d n- to the pe« »pie’s sense in the Defen* » iS IB
’•O’’p of people w ho
need of protection. In some sta te s check th e w a te r supply fm po son.
the nt aount of d ten:* depended Also th now r p lan ts and lines
on th e sens* of r e s p irs ib ’ tv of m ust he e ’oseh w atched, because
the people, and in o th e r sta te s,
w ithout rx*w e r n r w a te r we woul l
u as ivq o d 1 v th e s ta te govern- be in
very u n fo rtu n a te situ a tio n
m ont. If ( vi 1 Dec use hadn't b eu
So»
", «on1«* m ight ask, "W ell,
s ta rte d lo ng a :««, w e w ould not be wi at
d does it do to spend a lot
as sa te to«¡lay as we are. We woul 1
t n and m onty on this defense
h a \e had to s ta rt from the * <*rv p ro g r -n if lat *r on the city nnghi
beginning as th«* people ot those h«> ho .x*d?” One gixxl answ er to
t'.._, qu estion is th a t the city that
« la y did.
T h e re <ire m any kinds of Civil .»as ta k e n all the steps of p re
1 « f«*ns «. In cas <»f a bombing, cau tio n may be able to w arn som-.*
placer, u n d erg io n d for sh e lte r a re , o th e r city, and, th u s save many
provided in cities th a t a re most li.< , o th e r lives and cities and possib'y
ely to be burnted. T h e n a re pt ac- | o u r w hole country.
From where I s it... i y Joe Marsh
Learn How to
Pull Together
Saw a kid go by the Clarion
office on m brand-new coaster
w agon yesterday—and it reminded
me of when my brother and I
were about forty years younger.
Our folks w eren’t poor, but
there w asn’t enough to buy two
wagons for Christinas. We got
one between us. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for a
week - but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for ktx?p-
ing the kitchen wood-box tilled.
Seemed a bargain to Bud and
me a^ first. But soon we discov
ered it was no more fun playing
Page 7
TELL OF ACCIDENT Temparanee To
PECLINE IN STATE i Apply To Eetinq
he H ighw ay Ijfc s a v e rs Com- !
m Gee of O regon C itizens has re 1 T em jieranee should apply to
1
*«’ a rejxirt on the tra ffic f a t - | e a tin K
as w eu as drinking
ah es in O regon for 1954 Th»» habits, M r. 1 om pkins rem inded
total th aths w ere 420. an increase women d u rn u the
King classe«
from 39 in 1953. but a decrease conduct-d c.
\*l tr a ttic accidents and inktri» ?' ,
wro. j to c .b a ia ii .s oi ¡.
lixir r
ttion an-i
«'tv 'i« it!.. n d u e e d about J O .g u y t \u r.U y - t .
; «-
■lent
* gone a
; eent in n u m ber in 195-1, a s , plact a g re a t stra i
u the
to hw ilth
1 »■«'1 and th r e in 1952.
estion. hoods inclu >« in th
nul happiness, »he tid.
eid - ts in this county show s tru c to rs "tab«,
w e it I.-a,
’* ’ th e r w ere less ac- i
( v , spices, condim ents
an I
’ com pared to 274 in (con-centra Led sw eets which
In 19:12 ther* w ere 301
, irr ita n ts and stim u lai is; very ti<>\
a nin e s n C urry C ounty rJiow- or very cold 1 -ods, 1«. •ge q u a n tit-
. H in 1954 .4 in 1953. anil 1952 , ies of liquid w'tta th« m eal; sut l
.»mpaietl w ith 1953 In 1954 ther.* indigestable foods as
ured cheese
w ere 59.S39 tra ffic aeeidt nts com-1
pared w ith GS.959 in l.»53, and
72.389 in 1952.
Sleali n
In juries deereastxl to 13.SSH in
1954 com pared w ith 16.563 in
/ Zir / bunder From 1 be
1953, and 15.125 in 1952.
Curry C ounty th e re we»*
High Priced Cars
fataliti« s, com pared w ith fo.; *
MD,
Ci ANTADS
\
alone than w orking alone. It
w asn ’t long before we were shar
ing the wagon in return for
sharing the chores.
From «»here I sit, you can't en
joy a privilege yourself if you're
going to deny it to others. There
are some folks w ho want the right
to enjoy th eir favorite beverage—
but would deny me my right to an
occasional glass of beer. I doubt
if su ch p eo p le g et th e ir fu ll
“share” of happiness, though.
ADAMS
Golii Scucii, Oregon
j
Brookings
Phone 411
HIGHWAY 101 NORTH
Concrete Pipe & Ditching
NO )OB Ì O O SMALL
£
CHEVROLET
CHETCO MEAT
River Run Sand and ( , ’ ivel
Crushed Gravel
Clay Fill
Rock Fill Material
River Silt
Black i np Soil
Clam Shell Soil
The New 1955 Chevrolet
r
1 O ur sand ami gravel is w asheil
screened ami we.ighed * » give fui
m easure and proper proportions
ut ag g reg ate, to insure q u a lity
«è
r
vinegar, pickles anti fried foods,
“All of us a re h ap p ier w hen we
feel good and in o rd e r to ftoel
good w e sim ply m ust obey th e
law s of n a tu re ,” M rs T om pkins
said She pointed out th a t Seventh
j Day A dventists, who have sponsor,
ormr di«*t
j ed th e le c tu re
;tn
nk »ntox-
RED-E MIX
r
Concrete Co
'l l IK K SLICED
BACON
.
.
.
•
2 1b $1.09
1b 39«
1b 29«
3 1b $1.00
4 lb $1.00
1b 39<
3 1b $1.00
•
•
NI.BIRGALLS
B IG F R A N K S
8 0 I U N G BEEF
FRESI I
PORK
L IV E R
Copyright, 1955, L nited ótate» breu en t'uuiuiatum
(
- r ii
/G
B R O O K IN G S
E C T IO N O F
FE E D & S E E D G A R D E N C O R N E R P R O U D L Y O F F E R S T H E L A R G E S T SEL
S H R U B S , T R E E S , P L A N T S , a n d G A R D E N S U P P L IE S IN T H IS E N T IR E A R E A
TREES
CONIFERS
Birch, ('utle.if Weeping
MAPLL NORWAY
Maple Red Rubruin
W illow, ( iolden Niohe
Flowering (herrv
FLOWT.RING CRAB
Flowering Peach
FLOWERING PLUM
1 lawthorn Paul Scarlet
GOLDLN BLRkMAN
GOLD SPOT
PYRAMIDAL
W'OODWARDI
ULRRUS DLODAR
GYPRLSS LLW OODl
CYPR1.SS LAWSON
1UNIPLRS
MONO ! RLYCYPRLSS
MUGHO PINL
YLW’ IRISH
YLW’ LNGLISH
DECIDUOUS
SHRUBS
Almond Flowering
MOLLIS AZALLA
BARBLRRY
1)( )GWr( )OD
LORSYTIIIA
HONLYSUCKLL
LILAC
MA(iNOLIA
M OCkORANGL
SPIRLA
WLIGL1GA
Hedge Plants
PRIVET
BOXWOOD
LAUREL
VINES
CLEMATIS
BOU(»A!NVILLLA
IVY —
LANTANA
- - F I R ST P R I Z E —
Broad-Leaved Ev
ergreen Trees and
Shrubs
VIBURNUM
DOLLAR
'PRI E
ABLLIA
ACACIA
ANDROM1 DA
A U C l’B A
U( )TONLAS'l 1 R
A R ALIA
DAPHNE
LUNOYMUS
1 I RETHORN
HEATHER
HOLLY
I lON’LYSUCkLL
LAUREL
L AU RESTIN'US
MAGNOLIA
MEXICAN ORANGE
NANDINA
PLRNETTYA
PHOT1NIA
( ,OLDEN PRIVET
SkIMMIA
BO1TLL
BRUSH
DWARF
MYRTLE
6
Beginning
Mountain
Laurel
RI I« )l >1 \'I>IO >NS
\ Sunday Aaril 17 J
t
t
t
r t
t Our Nursery
W ill Be Open
1 0 a .rn .to 3 p .m . J
RAISED
CARNATION
ALBERS FEEDS
Ticket With Everv $1.00 Purchase
23 PRIZES 23
FOURTH
on Sundays
FREE
ANNIVERSARY
C H IC K
DAY
( ’<»mc In .md ( ict Y<»nr ( ud
Entitling Y <>u to io Free < hicks
Potted Plants
GAKDI.M A
Pl II 1.1.DI NDRONS
R( >SI .S
SPLIT
LEAP
FOURTH
FR EE
PALMS
ROSLb
(Straight Ran Heavy Breeds)
PLAN!
and
C H IC K
DAY
APRIL 29th
C( ILEUS
PANSUS
ANNIVERSARY
Manv
LAW N O F LASTING BEAUTY !
Others
Half
: l*WW ««10 1
F3«*\en «iifforent p«*r«*nnial gr.is^ » that
r«*«< h full beauty gradually vVi’h proper
rwre >uu get a 1-wn go thick it ’a 1 »rd for
wei.dg tw m?trate.
V r
B R O O K IN G S FEED and SEED
BROOKINGS, OREGON
FARMS
APRIL 29th
AZALLA
BI.DOIN'«,
BY
Miiniifiuliircrs of
CAMELLIA
PRIM
LABRADOR
Worth $100.00
Meyer I tw.irl Lemon
Washington Palm
MONTH
PHON1
i Pound — Si 40
j
------- 'J -- I ------------
~ I)
Pounds
-- $7.10
W'E FURNISH FREE LAW N ROLLER ami
FERTILIZER SPREADER W ITH SI.I l) and
V5I ¡FERTILIZER PURCHASES.