Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1946)
BKOOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON H om e o f the C ro ft L ih , te Aid Due V ets ' Disabilities .«m veterans with disabil- incurred outside of service hereby not coming within ,pe of Veterans Administra- aid are reminded that they »„titled to assistance from itate division of vocational lilitation, it was pointed out •eek by department of vet- affairs officials. , division of the state de- ient of education provides _ diagnosis .physical restor- tf needed, vocational guid- and vocational training to needs of disaoled persons, Tsor Charles F. Feike ex- said that while set up to all citizens of Oregon, the is available as well to ans whose disabilities are that they are not entitled d under Public Law 16 for led veterans. rision Agent Milton E. Coe a veteran in Dayton, for ex- e, had been in the army two is and was discharged due nation of a previous injury, received training from the and is now working as -a repairman. e’her veteran in McMinnville ¡¡¿charged 59 days after en- p service because of a back injury suffered in his high school football days. He his now applied for pre-dental schooling through the rehabilitation office, not being eligible for this training from the Veterans Administration. By virtue of the state’s pro gram for the handicapped, it is possible for a veteran to get ad ditional aid in completing his col lege education after using up his GI rights under Public Law 346. A cas.e was cited at Oregon State College where a veteran, eligible for three years of GI schooling, w ill have^ His last year of train ing paid by the state because of a physical handicap which was not service-connected. Depending on the man’s need, the state defers such costs as tuition, tools, and training sup plies, it was explained. Veterans seeking this help wrere advised to w rite the division of vocational education, state library’ building, Salem. An agent of the division w ill call later in their home com munities. From Exchanges: CRESCEN T C ITY — When a certain law governing the sale of real estate in California was passed, there may have been a good and substantial reason for that law. But under the provi sions of this law. if a man own ed 1000 acres of land and w’anted to sell it off in 100-acre tracts it would he termed as subdivid ing and maps must be filed with the state board of real estate, and other requirements met. On the other hand it would be perfectly all right if he divided the 1000 acre into four 250-acre tracts and hold them. CRESCEN T C ITY — At the Methodist conference held at San ta Cruz last W’eek, Rev. Edwin R. Freeman was re-assigned to the local church. Other pastors in Del Norte county receiving as signments were: Klamath River Mission, O. C. T. Peterson. Smith River. Rev. E. C. Hicks. Carrell M. Julian was re-ap pointed district superintendent of he Redwood Shasta district. SMITH RIVER — Work was started last week on the mill he- ing set up by Taylor Westbrook Andrew Neilson and Robert Owen, who are partners in the new en terprise. The location on Mitchell creek, on the "old road" just north ' CRESCEN T CITY - Elaborate of the skid road down the West- preparations are being completed brook hill from the timber being for the biggest July 4th celebra- tion Crescent City has ever wit nessed, according to Bill Boone, commander of the American Le- 1 gion post, who is in charge of af- , fairs, and is being joined by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and most every other civic organiza tion in the city. K& Nylons! 100 P A I R S A W EEK! Given Away in this easy Rcxall Contest (Limit: ore p air in any one week to any one Ustomer), No need to send any box top or pre- lium. To qualify, ju st finish this sentence in 25 rdsorless: “I BUY REXALL DRUG PROD- 'CTS B E C A U S E ....................” SEE US FOR F U R T H E R DETAILS Chetco Drug Co. T. W. Z E N I E R P H O N E 183 VERN ßüMAHMC / / A f M U C H COR amo s ove y o u H o H tr r«- rr îoono S *—- TOO- AC COCO AS #• NEW/ o. to' G> COQCILLE — Tentative ar rangements have been made to call hack the June circuit court term grand jury Monday , June 24, to consider the case of Thomas Alan Coleman, 15. who shot and killed his father, Dolf Smith Cole man. at their Big Creek ranch home, June 10 A coroner's jury’ decided no one was criminally responsible for the elder Coleman’s death. After the inquest, Thomas w a s ’ taken before County Judge L. D. I Felsheim, who remanded the case: to circuit court and asked that j a grand iury make a further in vestigation. 1 The information filed in the I lad’s case states that "while de- I fending his mother and his own j person." he shot and killed his + father. Judge Felsheim decided not to make the lad a ward of the court and left him in his mother’s custody Judge Felsheim’s order states "regardless of the extenuating circumstances which appear to the court to have justified the act, the act is of such serious nature that the court is duty bound to remand the case to the Coos coun ty grand jury so that the evi dence in the case may be fully considered by that body in the same manner as though the said Thomas Alan Coleman were over age of 18 years when the said act was committed.” SMITH RIVER — The local Legion Post held a special meet- i ing Tuesday of last week to de cide the program for the sum mer months. Combined social and business meeting will be held each month with families of Legionaires w el come to attend all social meet ings. After each business session, light refreshments and dancing to the P A. system will provide entertainment for the evening. The local softball team is be ing whipped into shape- for the big clash on July 4, with the Crescent City post. VERN’S AUTO SERVICE Authorized Dealers for I’NION oil co . products complete automotive service Portable and ‘ In-Shop” Electric and acetylene welding BROOKINGS OREGON 1 Page ogged by Bill Westbrook and Bill Burrells have moved to Mr and Mr< R ill moving to Spokane. ( arleton Hight. Pitiful need for their place on Pedroili Drive. building material makes this new project a welcome addition to the industrial life of the valley. Glenn Fisher went to Portland Sunday to spend a few weeks w ’ • oU«b Don Richardson. — MNCTATUM SMCtOCOM nur iv u iits FOR SALE IN NOVEMBER Place Your Orders Now For Fall Delivery T IT U S BULB Harbor : FARM closed on the Sabbath • Oregon CUT F L O W E R S AND PL A N T S A isitors Are Welcome Anytime 'tendry’s Cnta^nM At the Winchuck Bridge Chetco Home & Auto Supply Company CO M PLETE H ARDW ARE LINE Brookings Oregon Announces Recently-Arrived Merchandise: Steel Wheelbarrows Suburban Jones Cultivators Battery Radio Sets ... ( ream Cans Window Screening Hardware Cloth Rigid Ratchet Pipe Dies Three-ton Hydraulic Jacks Thermos Lunch Kits Dish- Drying Racks Car Radio Sets Chick Glass Founts and many other hard-to-get items! ' This Week's Five-Star Speciall For O nly 13c A W E W I U REPLACE A U BATTERIES IN A N Y STANDARD FLASHLIGHT flaaartaaf.’ r t h « fa r (M tf aafy H yaa krlaf fèa faakJJfH fa vffk yaaf
