Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1956)
Page Two Brookings, Oregon Thursday, October 11, 195b m other in S ’. Louis ol.- ouri. will m eet Thursday. Octob r 18 p.m. Mr. . Ralph Reed and Mrs. m the Sunday school rooms at 2 Otis K ruger will ba hostesses. Brookings-Harbor P'iot The PILOT B R O O K IN G S-IIA R B O R P IL O T Article Coming On Old Port Mr. and Mrs. Eric R eutergrona of Sixes spent th e week end at the home 01 Mis. Reutergx naL Retain Of special and tim ely :?.♦ j The Ladies M issionary Soci ty the Pilot will soon bring out 1 of the B ap ti.t Comtnuo. y church one issue, the illustrated stefry the Port of Prof king? th a t \ NEW SPAPER N A T IO N A L E D IT O R IA L /■* com pact sum m ary, not only jf tilt I.ON P U B L IS H E R S actual construction and op. rati n the physical aspects of the Port o A SSO C IA TIO N Brookings and the surrounding ountry but data on a potential E ntered as second-class m a tte r at the fiostoffice at Brookings, Ore. route to the east was compiled bj M arch 7, 1946, under an Act of M arch 3. 1879 the late William J. Ward. A copy of this report has been m ade aval Ray Pisarek, Joe Murphy able to the Pilot, along with sev eral photographs, and local people E ditors and Publishers may find this excellent m ateria, useful in the prom otion of a com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: plete tran sp o rtatio n system with One Year in Advance (in Curry County) .... .... $3 00 Brookings the seaport for all thi One Year in Advance (outside Curry County) ........................ $3 50 i Upper Rogue valley and which would include a highw ay across OCT.15,16,17,18,19,20 MONDAY thru SATURDAY the intervening miles. The Pilot suggests everyone ob tain as m any copies of this issue i as they can use to send to others, fOR THt PRICl O f I We’re concerned over what the Democrats are call especially in Southern Oregon, a PLUS A P IS S Y ! ing the ‘Kept Press”, or more correctly, “ the One Party it'w ill be necessary for all of us to call their attention, over there. Press". \V e re vitally concerned because regardless of our I to Arrell’s Chetco Drug what we have here in Brook own political leaning», we don’t think it is a good thing ings of im m ediate value to them It will be YOUR part in BANG to have one political party without a “mouthpiece” in ING THE BIG BRASS DRUM' AN IN D E P E N D E N T N E W SPA PE R iln o Sm ith DOUBLE your MONEY’S WORTH THE TWO PARTY PRESS large segments of the country W e heliev • in a two party system—and a two party press. W e recently read a survey that showed moo* and moi newspapers throughout the country are swinging Republican. Not too many years back the press was a1 most F.ven Stephen . but now the percentage leaning tov, u'd the C O P is nearm g the 70-30 mark. O nf mam concern is “ \ \ hv.” .Are neAxsnan *r pub lishers beginning to see the light politically? Do thc\ feel th it the Republicans have the right id e a — or. heaven forbid, are the publishers selling the public down th • live»' for profit. Before we go into the “\ \ hv” . we would like to point out that because of the recent political charge^ hv I lartv T rum an, and more recently Adlai Stevenson, newspaper publishers are being more careful to 1-- *p the ivw s I'o'iti nt unbiased, and balanced lietween the two parties anti the two major candidates. W hat we refer to is Editorial comment only. Now —we w ant to k now whv newspapers are swing ing towards the Republican philosophy. Is it because newspapers are business and some are big business— ;md »!'■• ( , ( )D b e. 1 i Oil- »e-y |n f n o r business' O r is the reason more sinister than that? Is it becavs' th u news piper advertisers are business, and newspaper publishers like to favor their advertisers, either consciously- or un conscii msly. It would he ridiculous for nnv w w o hxt to favor die D mo rats because they arc th e “underdog”, just ns il would be ridiculous for a new<pip r to f ivor tbc Re public.111s Ix’causc nil tbc other newspapers ire (D’n<T 5» Frankly, we don’t Ivlievc tb it newspaper publishers would let .1 doll ir stand in front o f a moral obligation T he majority of them will do their duty to their readers the public—as they see it. But it lias us worried, and we think that the time has come when some publishers should do soul searching. i BETTER BUYS AT IESMESSTERS f l»«wn b i l i n ••• <>n c o n t r a - t w ill b »• Pc t h s m o d e rn 2 b e lr o o m h o m e w i t '- ha d ‘ > d ” 0 0 - •o m p lete lv I o low, attract*’ «• ” t».‘.*-c w ’h n > I.’c >!h h • »• w ' , 1 »'' " * ft of ¡ra c e ” '• a hs In f •* ne g h b 'rl ixxl especially large lot must be seen to a ” rec ate l u o ’ie d 'a t • i ’oxM" sb-n o " n e r is > - r » tio n e ls e w h e re p r a c tic a lly new , a t t r a c t i v e h o m e p l a .e in fa m ily r o m law n a n d ‘ t a b s in 1 1 b a n k loan • o«i- e x : : a fire- s u b s ta n tia l » U a lro o m H o ih e — Bee u s b o u t t ' is c o m p a c t new h o m e w ith lo • is ,f b u ilt-m s an t nu e view V ery r e a s o n a b le «• s ’ in fiv e s ty lin g , 3 b e d ro o m . p la s te e d in s u la te d , hardw a o-l Y en'll tw» p ro m t to ow n th is ! H om e w ith stipe; a w o rk m a n s h ip , flo o rs and fire p la c e H om e in H a r b o r w ith 1700 s q u a r e fe e t of fl.s u s p a c e on a c w *h b e a u tifu l view p ric e d low a t $12.750 t a ll us any tinw»- Wc arc her«* to serve you. W e also have a w ide »election o f lo ts c it y , urban, view and ocean frontage Also Com plete Ir-. 20 > n Ei*e P on <'j « u n i I .o jh t f , Eo- M »t. ' ' anue Cove’ n te P i\ dem’s Up To s I o tr S, ,>n-a nun t ' Prr»iito>w T ru ekx E inumc of Pr«*mm«M ,>••« V r i e F< 'du to S c o t Yro> PETE J. IESME5STFR AG r NCY PE T E J ! ' S M r ’S T ’ R Broket PA EL 1 E VEERS ' Sa in Phone 3311 Brookings as Governor of Oregon HE IS A GOOD GOVER' OR A COURAGEOUS GOVERNOR He has done and ivdl cc.rt’rnte to do a GOOD JOB I AM VOTNG FOR HIM Let's oil vote for h m and keep Oregon a good rtate 9 -SAM I T he . l a d ie s , CLATTlNS OVER TEA, S A Y 'r t t THAT WONDER IT S A BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. C harles Stan hurst are proud g randparents as of O ctober 8. Mrs. Robert Stan- hurst had a baby girl w eighing 8 lbs. , oz. G randm a speculates th names will be Nora Lynn but can't report officially on that ac count so we won't say anything Pd. Pol. Adv. by S. A . for FOR W E IN IF R S T F E N S LOCALS Art Pierce retu rn ed Friday from a two w eek's visit w ith hi Hall Democrat County Clerk Mrs. W erren W eintersteen pre sented Mr. W eintersteen w ith a baby boy Sunday, O ctober 7. HERE erom m o n t a n \ M rs. Isable Stanton, sister of Mrs. Art Bollinger is v isitin g from j M ussula. M ontana HALL Ellen E. Doueherty ♦ • ♦ BOl A. W ARD’S The County's Business is G A f& A P P U A H C i& J j* 'SiMIAe Bt t t i Surin tv f a r Big Business New Let's Bring it up to Date! Pd. Pol. Adv. ’--------------------------------------------------------------- J FOR RE-ASSESSMENT LET ME PUT IT IN EFFECT
