Pag* Tico
PP-QQKTSQS-HATCBQP. P IL O T . BR O O KIN G S
Howwr of the C ro ft L ú y
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
A Politicaily-Independent Newspaper, published at
Brookings, Oregon. Application is made for Second-
Class Mail Perm it
Mesnbe/i
0 IE G
PUBLISHE
PER
I AT I 0 N
Dewey Akers and Dave Holman, Publishers
Subscription Rate:
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon............. — $2.50
Per Year, outside Curry County...................... $3.00
SlPriQA
A nd Q om n
Stat* Coil<**P* * ’'*« M
visite d
U V I I J C r u i u CMFllIC
thus area recently. made it very
WT
V O P V O fj1
clear th a t ‘the fu tu re of the lily
O la
O l a • industry was squarely up to the
growers themselves.' He meant
by thia th a t certain itandards of
q u a lity and grades, plus an hon
esty would be necessary fo r the
w industry to survive against the
fareign com petition which may
1
be coming out into the open m
w
the next year or so.
...F its com m unity should become
'onscwus o f if« rig h tfu l place in
‘ he county p o litic a l set-up. With
’■oter registration up, and w ith
many more eligible to register
i f te r the prim aries, the voting
population of this area w ill be one
courted by the p o litic ia n * of the
county and state, if they wish
to ca rry the ro te of C u rry Co.
Heretofore, by th e ir own ad
missions. po liticia n s never “ did
bother“ about com ing to this area
m so licita tio n of votes. Now, since
Sy Dew»*>
the preponderance of vote in the
There s quite a lot of ta lk g o i county has shifted to the south
tng the rounds concerning the • end. the story w ill change — be
fu tu re of the C roft iiiy Perhaps, fore the general election in No
much of this may be cleared up vember
Except fo r A r t Crook, county
when a few more reports are
made by the people who recently commissioner, no representation
w ent *ast fo r the purposing of W enjoyed by the south end nt
ascertaining facts. One which is the county governm ent. I f this
awaited w ith much interest is arya w ill ever enjoy its rig h tfu l
the one to be given by Mrs. Ray share o f ta x expenditures, cer
ta in ly more representation must
Streubmg, Saturday s w u n g .
be elected to the county co u rt
She Mo» aof dkurged any of
l« r fbudtnga to people, twice she house, and th a t soon.
»can is m jjn-e fJU, #fory f0
M others Day us com ing—sec
• • d a il a ll at the at me time.
From a dairy fcrpr ,M fke fn p ond Sunday o f this month. H ere’s
m w M h -M «he «m'oeporated masv a tim e when people can express
remark» /n e w her by forcers of g ra titu d e to the m otherhood of
W«e». owe may expect a "m e a ty " the w o rld —th a t m otherhood of
free men who again brought a
report.
cessation of fig h tin g in the world.
Dean Schoewfeid, o f Oregon
Like Christmas, and many of
H O O K IN G S
We Will Have LIMBER in
sufficient quantity for your
structural needs within the
next week — at Reasonable
prices.
year's holuiays. M others Day w
jwat another fo r e xp lo ita tio n of
business. S urely m other enjoys
gifts, but there are g ifts which
she'd prize more than those w ith
a price-tag fro m some establish
ment offering a ttra c tiv e things
"for your m other."
By her w arm and charitable
nature. M other w ould appreciate
most of a ll the re-assurance of
k n e which is so much a p a rt of
her whole being. To pause, to
go to her and to give her a p art
of the affection she has shown
those of her own blood is fa r
more appreciated than any g ift
rhat money could buy—tr y it.
The m atters o f dogs has come
np again This question would
ta x the wisdom of a Solomon —
and lik e ly it w ill never be set
tled u n til the day of judgm ent.
Dogs, long domesticated by man,
are the only anim als w hich w ill
forsake th e ir own kind to stay
w ith man. T h a t fa c t should be
remembered.
I t is not lik e ly th a t any per
son in Brookings likes dogs more
than ye ed. However, he has no
g re a te r pet peeve than a dog
w hich has had no tra in in g in the
ways o f m ankind. Tow n is no
OREGON
place fo r a dog— lik e a child, a
dog m ust have som ething to do,
w hich he cannot, in tow n.
L ike boys o r g irls who have
no interests m life , the dogs in
town become w ayw ard, and in a
short tim e, renegades.
In the countryside, where no
fences keep them fro m roam ing,
dogs have been accused o f doing
damage to lilie s — therefore, in an
area, such as this, the dog seems
to be p redatory, lik e the w ild
cousins o f the forest.
Top-Notch Films
Billed This Week
Tw o top-notch p ictu re s: “ B lo n
d e » L u cky D a y .’ and “ Sw ing
Parade o f 1946.“ have been b illed
by the Pine Cone T heatre fo r the
com ing week-end :
T 8 H T R S D A Y .MAY 2
Jonathan H ale and Daisy
roles they have long
mous over the radio.
A v e rita b le kaleidoscope of 1
m oving e n te rta in m e n t is ta
provided, Sunday and Monda
the ‘S w ing Parade of 1946'
M onogram m usical film. It
fies s tro n g ly as a glorified
v ille revue transferred to"
screen, w ith acts variously
senting music, s o n g s ,
comedy and p re tty girls.
The lis t o f those starred in
p ictu re is long and impr«_.
eluding as it does Gale St
P h il Regan. The Three
Conee Boswell. Louis Jordaa
his T ym pany Five, and Win
borne's orchestra. T h e s e
flig h t p e rform ers combine
talents in a gay. colorful
w hich never fo r a moment
its pace.
Those a ll too in fre q u e n t visitors
Cheteo Tide Tabi«
— the buoyant Bumsteads. w ill be
A. If.
P. M
m Brookings w ith th e ir newest
H ig h Low High
Colum bai film . “ B londie’s Lu cky May 3 --------0.00 7.01 1.40
D ay," F rid a y and S aturday as May 4 --------0.41 8.55 2.40
p a rt o f a double b ill, w ith "W o ld - May 5 --------1.29 8.49 344
fire .” fe a tu rin g S te rlin g H ollo- May 6 ........ .2.24 9 4<i 452
W ay and Wm. F am um .
M ay 7 ........3.25 10.52 6.00
L a rry Simms.
M a rjo rie
Kent. May- 8 --------4.35 11.55 6.59
Penny Singleton. A rth u r L a k e .‘ May- 9
0 37 555 054
Clearing
Goes On
The clearing of the right-of-way that
has been staked is completed nearly to
Harbor.
1 he staking engineer, how ever, fell
victim to smallpox vaccination and has
been laid up for nearly two weeks. This
•
*
is. ot course, holding up further prog
ress in clearing the way for lines, but it
is expected that he will be back on duty
shortlv.
to
The heavy equipment, to be used for
handling and setting poles here, is at
present busy at ( oquille, unloading and
segregating poles which are being shipp
ed in tor this power-line program..
Locally, We Represent:
John*-M aan ville Ox
Pittsburgh Paint Ox
Nu-Wood Products Co.
C urtis Sileotite Sash
Maseru te Company
Kea tilat or
Coos Electric Co-operative