Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
nAÏ. JUNE 20. 1946 BROOKINGS-HARbUH PILOT. BROOKINGS OREGON lated Receipts—General Road Fund I Mrs. Manda Stone of Eau Claire .42,000.00 Wisconsin is here visiting her and Gas .......................................................... . 7,000.00 cousin- Mix Emil Edwardson Rental .......................................................................... . 8,000.00 and family. It has been twenty- seven years since the two cousins $57,000.00 h»ve been together and they are lent of In d eb ted n ess ’ S enw ins a fine visit. ¡t outstanding bond called for redemption July 1 1946 with u PV\' Carro11 E- Reekman has -50050 y ’ Wltn been transferred from Fort Lewis, $6,$82.50. Washington to Fort Bliss, Texas ved by John Donaldson that there be included in the budge for his basic training, according es (1946-47) the following: An increase in the salaries of the to word received by his family. ig officers in the following amounts: Slim will really find out what the word "hot” means now. ,vunty commissioners increase of $1.37, total $10.00 per day ------------- - Walter Edw-ardson Mr. and Mrs. asonable traveling and other necessary reasonable expenses have mov'ed from Klamath Falls the time that they are actually employed in the performance t0 Harbor and are now making -------*• at the Chetco -- . -duties. ' ♦u-u- their * home Motor Court. bounty Clerk increase of $330.44, total salary, $2400.00. nty Assessor increase of $330.00, total salary, $2400.00; and in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bravo and thereto, he shall receive the amount of his expenses in- family have moved from the m necessary’ travel in the performance of his official duties, former Sackett place on Jacks unty sheriff increase of $330.00, otal salary $2400.00. Creek back to their other place on the hill. ounty Treasurer increase $275.00, total salary $2000.00. bounty Judge increase $330 .total salary $2,400.00. __ Chetco - ...... - ............ ______ _ The River is - beginning fount school superintendent $287.00, total salary $2150.00; and 10 be attractive to the younger tion thereto, he shall receive an allowance for necessary set for swimming purposes. Groups expenses incurred in the performance of his official duties teenagers with their swimming ling $250.00 per annum. suits can be seen headed towards . the river each afternoon, even on that such items be included in the publishing of the es- foggy days, although the water is 5 for the surrent fiscal year and submitted to the taxpayers still quite cold. same manner as other items of the budget, required to be __ ___ _________________ d and submitted for discussion and vote of the taxpayers, at C o-on Mppfino- Ta Pallnrl ,udget meeting. Seconded by Elmer Bankus. The motion was All membe/s CnTit F Chairman A. H. Boice, and carried by unanimous vote of n, *2embers of the West C°ast idcet com m ittee Bulb Growers are requested to attend a meeting at the Chetco Grange Hall next Thursday even Klamath County were guests at ing June 20th, at 8:00 for a gen il News Item s the Fred Reiling home for two eral discussion of the affairs of first family reunion in21 j days last week. The two Reiling the association and to acquaint was held at the home of grandchildren remained for a few you with the developments to this E Koeller and H. J. Sparks weeks visit here with their grand- date. In order to properly stab upper Chetco road. T h ere parents. Gene Reiling and his ilize this industry, we need more 20 guests in all. They a rri- cousin Robert Anderson accom members, so please be there and f 13th of June and left on panied the others home on their bring not less thean one prospect, < of 16th for C alifornia. return. Gene will work this sum and as many more as possible.— George Reiling and tw o mer for his brother Wilber Reiling M. E. Nicodemus, secretary. tn and Mrs. Phyllis T u ck e r and Robert to start for the 4-H Bughter from Poe V alley in summer school at Corvallis. Subscribed o The Pilot today! hand............................................................................ Howe or rft, Cape Farrello Mrs. Jim Alsup is at Klamath Falls, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Dallas Swisher, who recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Swisher is able to return home. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Skinner and family of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skin ner of Walla Walla, Wash., spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Simmons while on their way to Gladstone, Wash., to arrange for the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting, which starts in July. G. C. Waterfield of San Fran cisco has lately been in the area buying more timber. He states he has purchased a 250 h. p. diesel engine and is having a mill built at Oakland. He expects to be back soon to start building a mill-pond and some roads. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunderland of Brookings, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolin of Habor, spent Mon day evening with the R. E. Sim mons family. Mr. and Mrs. Sun derland delivered a new G. E. washing machine to the Simmons. Strawberires and cream were en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Moad and Everett Isenhart were recent vis itors at the Harold Moad home, at Langlois. Traffic Was Heavy in This Vicinity Mark Wood, who is in charge of the monthly traffic count on the Oregon Coast Highway at Harbor, for the highway com mission. has released the follow ing totals for a 24-hour count during the months of January, March, April and June: January ........................... 955 March .............................. 1114 April ................................ u s e June .................................. 1518 This 24-hour count of traffic includes all local traffic past the counting point at the Harbor postoffice, and takes in all cars, busses and trucks. Mr. Wood, who has been in charge of this count for the past several years, has as assistants, his wife and Guy Shrader. To My Friend I had the grandest neighbor Who today has moved away; How much I ’m going to miss her No words of mine can say. I gaze across the empty space And think I still see her face. I took her so for granted. Her kind words and smile of cheer It brightened up each dying day, To know that she was e’er near. I hope on looking back she'll see How very much she meant to me. A large refrigerator replaces - Mary Lytle. the one recently in use at the B. and B. Cafe. Try Pilot Classified Advertising *2, 4c. y «Mtot/ttcme L,;, Shanghai B e rlin Pest 0 CHETCO ROD AND GUN CLUB’S Rifle and Trap Shoot Sunday, June 3 EVENTS START AT 11:00 A. M. Prizes | for Lucky Ones Fun For All ’«■yard Offhand Two Traps Here is the C o ir píete S to ry ! A 3 -y ta r e n listm e n t, or ree n listm e n t, in the R e g u lir A rm y e n title s you to yo ur choice o f branch o f service and o v trre a « theatre. You 11 be paid a salary that compares fa v o ra b ly w ith those earned in m ost c iv ilia n occupations, and you’l l receive a fu ll m onth fu rlo u g h w ith pay every year. I n a d d itio n , w h ile you re e n jo y in g tra v e l in the lands yo u ’ve wanted to see, y o u 'll be earning the rig h t to a fo u r-y e a r college education. Y o u ’l l have the o p p o rtu n ity to stu dy such advanced courses as Radar, E le c tro n ic s , A to m ic Science, Je t P ro p u ls io n and other course*. June 30th Last Day! In order to reta in y o u r present grade in the R egular A rm y you m ust re e n lis t w ith in 90 days a fte r d ist u r g e o r before J u ly 1 1946. And i f you have a fa m ily and dependents, you can cuJiat before J u ly 1, 1946 and make sure the F a m ily A llow a nce w ill be continued fo r y o u r e n listm e n t period. Check these Additional Benefits! "i-yard Rest Other Events FOLLOW B R IN G Ycu can travel to .the far parts e»f th» woi I d . . thotie interesting places you’ve.heard about and always wanted to s e e . . . and you'll have untold adventures that go hand-in-hand w ith extensive travel! THE YOUR T R E N D S F R IE N D S »50.00 reaHlstment bonus for each year of active service, provldin* re«o- liatmeot la within 90 days after last discharge and before July 1. 1940. Up to 90 day* paid furlough, demanding os length of service, with travel paid to home and return, for men retaliating within prescribed time after discharge. 30 uaya furlough each year with full pay. All -erxO»» jnder G I B ill of Rights. lncludin< four years coi’-ea education at government expense. P/ua many other benefits which accrue w ith length of service. M AU the roete ot Your Neoroot Army Recruiting S tot len t INVESTIGATE TODAY NO O B L IG A T IO N !’"
