Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, April 11, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Page Two
BROOKINGS H \RBOR P IL O f. BROOKINGS. OREGON
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
A Politically-Independent Newspaper, published at
T>
1 ; ,
a fta f n r
Brookings,
Oregon. Application ic
is m
made
lor seconci
Class Mail Permit.
P ublish er
WS/PAPER
Stoch AT I 0 N
Dewey Akers and Dave Holman, Publishers
„
Subscription Rate:
_
Per Year, in Currv Countv, Oregon..................$2.50
Per Year, outside Curry C o u n ty ...................... S3.00
Area Is Suffering “Growing Pains W
It is d«xibtful if there is a single Pilot reader who hasn't heard
of "growing pains’’—that which dad said was wrong if any pain
appeared during adolescent days.
This area certainly has such pains, if such there be. Busily do-
ing things the area suffers from the work done by others in no un-
certain way Such may be said of the yards and yards of d irt being
moved from a future site of a building to a spot once a m arsh.
The community suffers from mud on the streets, one of those
pair.* incident to p ro g re " Most every reader has been to some
city or another where a street was partially blocked by a high
hoaM fence, preventing use of a sidewalk, perhaps a whole block,
where a new' building is being erected. That is a growing pain (to
the public) for inconvenience is caused thereby.
Visionary people see in the area a thickly-settled spot of this
section of Oregon With possibilities here for a population of 20,000
or more people, it is certain that many growing pains are quite
likely to be felt before relief is in sight.
They’re Working For Everyone
There is, in the area, an unselfish group of men who m eet when
occasions <lemand, to plan for the future of the area. Unsung, and
quite often censured for their work, these men poo, th eir visions
for a better area, and w ork—constantly—toward civic improvement.
These men the hoard of directors and comm ittee chairm an of
the Brookings-Harbor Chamber of Commerce—their reason for all
this work—to butld a better rommunity.
With the Azalea Festival coming May 25, with hundreds of
issues at stake, vital to the well-being of the community, m any hold
meetings as often as twice-«-week.
Ic many a casual observer, the question arises: "W hat are
they expecting from this w ork?" Actually.’ if their time were only
worth Ilk an hourt then each individual would be loser. True, these
m^n hope that by their work, their businesses may prosper, but
not to any greater extent than they want others to prosper. Since
no chain is stronger than its weakest link, no community can ever
hope to prosper more than the average of the community.
o
CURRY
B R O O K IN G S
W E 11 A V E :
Johns-Mannville Asbestos Siding
Creo-Dipped Shakes
lsV pound Hexagonal Rooting
90-pound Slatekote Rooting
65-pound Extri i Heavy Roofing
30-pound Felt
15-pound Felt
Fireplace Units
1 s-inch Masonite
Pittsburgh Paints For Most Any Need
Ixx'ally, \Ye Represent:
Johns-M annville Co.
Pittsburgh Paint Co.
Nu-\\Vxxl Product! Co.
Curtis Silentlte Sash
Masonite Company
H eatilator
Local News Items
with better understanding.
She plans to spend two or
Among Crescent City visitors days in O phir before
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tisdale S aturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lev home.
are here m akinS pIans for
‘tt H om er. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll
deveI
nt of a tract of severa, and
, randson Jimmy, Mrs
AHce
grandson.
Mrs. Alice
acres they purchased about two Stoaks, Elm er Bankus, B ertha
years ago on Easy S treet, across Beers. Amber Campbell and son
from Charles S tanhurst. R ichard an(j Richard Grace.
is a brother of L uther Tisdale,
Alvin Buchanan seriously cut
At Pistol River
and w a s recently discharged his knees while doing carpenter
from the army. Before finally lo­ work on the new B. & B. Cafe,
22 miles north of Brookings,
cating here, they plan to visit scheduled to open soon. His wife,
12 miles south of Gold Beach.
relatives at Salem and Belling­ Flossie, and Mrs. F rank Koch
3S.6
acres, extending from
ham. Wash.
took him, Monday, to Crescent
Highway 101 to ocean (24.5
Ernest Seaton, of Eugene, as-
for medical treatm ent.
acres upland. 14 acres beacs
« s ta m scout executive “ or Ben-
land).
Magnificient ocean-
.
r,
i-v
.
»
i Mrs. Mary V anPelt accompan-
ton. Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane • , . . „ ,7,^
view, com parable to view
r
-----
1........
.
7
__
»
ied
b>
her
soni>
Clarence
and
Ken-
^Lincoln unties .spentt from —
from H arris S ta te Park.
Wednesday to S atu rd ay a t B r o o k - -------------------------i ----------------
A pproxim ately 10 00 feet
on highway and on ocean,
T modern. 6-r o o m bungalow,
study for the women w’ho are
plenty of ready-cleared land
acting as den m others for the
tor bulbs, also some timber
cub scouts. Mrs. W illiams. Mrs.
land.
Fine spring water and
Bill Burrell, Mrs. E leanor Taylor
Extracting and
plenty of w ater. P art of the
and Mrs. Amber Campbell met
Dentures
land ideal for sub-divii
with Mr. Seaton at the home of
into
m arvelous building sites.
Dorothy Berger and an open dis-
Your Dental Needs
Would m ake a wonderful ho­
cussion was held on pack organi
taken cate of.
tel site. Price $15 000. Drive
za *on anfl meetings, ceremonies,
one mile north of Pistol Riv-
achievements and games. He an­
ver store to—
swered the m any questions the
Now In the
den m others asked. The ladies
Central Budding, Brookings
KEL-TOP RANCHO
no' v ^eel tbey can conduct the
den meetings and pack m eetin g s.+
FO R SALE
JW&nh&i
D reg
THURSDAY. APRIL 11,
I i
5
DENTISTRY
Dr. Stevenson
Cine ftorit
Continues
This is the actual beginning
of the expansion program and
it will progress just as rapidly
as availability of materials per­
mits us to build.
It is now directly up to the in­
dividual property owners to
sign their easements and return
them to this office.
Approximately 150 easement
blanks are in the hands of prop­
erty owners and have not been
turned in. lhe Coos Electric Co­
operative has sent Earl Saun­
ders to Brookings - Harbor to
stake out the power line right-
of-way. and he will only stake
out lines where the necessary
easements have been signed.
It is our hope that easements
and materials keep coming, so
we will not he forced to stop un­
til the job is completed.
v '
x.e
ÂH
Coos Electric Co-operative