Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
p i g e Tiro______ H~me Oj BRQQKINGS-HARBQR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON C roft Lt¡-y THURSDAY, AUGUST ] Zirbel same to help out in the serious housing shortage hen?. A complete ; . * . . I Insld<? Guardian—LpD,- inventory of the new homes going up in the area cannot be made. qUjs ^noy E ntered a> secood-class m atter, a t the postoffice a t Brookings, Ore., &ut t ^ese are cared for as rapidly as possible by Mason and Oustide Guardian — March 7, 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Clement. Edwards, contractors, who have moved here since May. Right Support to Vice. Addition to E. E. H anscam ’s store at H arbor, to m eet the de 1 Milton Foster. mands made upon th at pioneer business. Im provem ents have been Left Support to Vice-G* George Hassett. eith er made, or contem plated, on a num ber of other businesses. Following the business Ralph Vincent, long a photographer for Oregon Journal, a t ing refreshm ents wer enjov? Portland, sees fit to make this his home, and his coming will not only bring another business, but will bring to the com m unity a man who has foresight of the possibilities th a t this area offers. Much D EW EY A K ER S, E d ito r and Publisher can be expected when he arrives and gets to work. G E N E GOULD, Associate E d ito r To m ake an estim ate of the num ber of homes to be built in the WEARf Adv H i t i aq Repr«»«wfetiv* are a would be really m aking a wild guess—ju st like asking how HBAOQOARTKS many gallons in the ocean. So many are planned th a t the figures [WC SEBVICB, ING. FOR m ight seem fantastic to print. ia» 3* <• When available m aterials will be moved here for construction ' N .A .S . of a new school, of a new super-service sta tio n —in fact, there will Serving America« Ad»»H f> ert Home Tmm be two of them, possibly three, if wishes can be put into tangible form. Progress in the area depends upon tim e and availability of many m aterials— w atch this in th e n e x t yea r! BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT Member REGO(N U 8L ISH E R APER S[0 I ATI ON Subscription Rate: Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon................ $2.50 p n r m „ r Cm :fk Per Year, outside Currv County....................... $3.00^ rOrm cr omiul Chetco I. 0 . 0 . F. River Lady Passes Installs Officers Progress Has Been Made In Area SM ITH RIVER — Word has been received here by friends, I t is hoped th at this inventory of progress made in this area telling of the death of Mrs. Jun- since the first of the year is somewhere near complete. The Pilot, n etta Hill Aiken, 53. who passed away at the hospital at H erm is In its attem pt to compile this data, found th at m any people who ton. Oregon, July 16, following have been responsible for m any improvements, were not to be lo a heart ailm ent, which she suf cated in order to obtain certain inform ation. However, here is a fered for several years. Mrs. Aiken spent her girlhood p a rtial list (occurring since Jan. 1, 1946): a t Sm ith River, and attended the Location of two lawyers, Hugh Gearin and Ed F Ackley, in this local schools. She was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jam es area. Both have offices in the C entral Building. Hill. F irst, let's sta rt with the C entral Building, leased by Echols; Following her m arriage to B ro s, who have improved the building by installation of a dentist, CTiarles Aiken, they made their . . . home at Brookings for a num ber doctor, real estate, engineering, telephone, attorney, and public of years H er husband passed stenographer offices for convenience of the public. away at Portland, Dec. 1943. F uneral services a n d burial Founding of newspaper, the Pilot, in the area. Office in base I were held at Um atilla, where she m eat of C entral Building. 1 had made her home several years, v Opening of B & B. Cafe, and re-opening of Nook Cafe, to bol- Surviving are five daughters and tw o sons: Mrs. J u n n e tta Goings. Mrs. D ulcie C o rn ett, Mrs. F lo r Unfold and wholly uncalculated street work in the area, especi ence T onies and Glenn Aiken oi ally in the neighborhood of the beach drives, to g eth er w ith fo rm a U m atilla. Mrs. C h arlo tte S c h ri-! tion of a cam p-site a t the beach, som ething which few tow ns along h er of P o rtla n d : Miss W elcome th e coast have Im provem ent of the w a te r system , including co n A iken of W alla W alla. W ash., i Ja m e s Aiken of Echo. Oregon, and stru c tio n of a re serv o ir dam to insure a re a of adequate w a te r. six g randchildren, and a niece, i L ocation of two m ore saw m ills in the area, to g eth er w ith e s M rs. G weldolyn S tem m erm an of tab lish m en t of a re ta il y ard in Brookings, so th at building m a te ria ls Pow ers, Oregon, besides m any in tim a te friends in Brookings and w ill lie m ade av ailab le to p a rtia lly m eet the dem ands. S m ith River. . Location here ol tw o new bust nos- estab lish m en ts a fu rn itu re S m ith h'u t r Local Item s T he an n u al to u r of the D ell sto re and a m ens sto re both to come this m onth, and the opening N orte C ounty 1-H clubs was held of a lau n d ry in the a re a all ot which th e public will soon enjoy. Sunday, Ju ly 28. s ta rtin g a t 9 a. Im provem ent of the old mess hall, and a p a rtm e n t a tta c h e d to m. at the hom e of Bobby Lesina in Klk Valley. The ca rav a n w as lead by H arry B. Tucker, a s s is ta n t. farm advisor of E urek a, assisted | .by club leaders. O liver Bailey P aul l Mat is and C larence West brook. They m otored th rough Fort Dick and S m ith River, w here each 4 H club m em ber’s p ro jects w ere view- jed. Follow ing the to u r which end- ! ed about noon, a basket lunch w as enjoyed at Sm ith R iver bridge. ¡P le n ty of ice cream w as passed R O W IN G S out to club m em bers and paren ts. I M r and Mrs. Orv ille Ladd are I ¡p a re n ts of a 7 ’•.•-lb. son, b om at 5 16” Marine Plywood the K napp hospital. Ju ly 24. The ¡young m an has been nam ed Rob- ’ for that boat! A t the regular m eeting of Chet- co Lodge, I. O. O. F., Thursday evening, officers w ere installed for the second term of 1946. The installation ceremony was im pres sively put on by D istrict Deputy G rand M aster Ed H oar and a staff of grand officers. The following w ere installed: Noble G rand—Lawrence Myers. Vice-Grand—W illard Ellis. Right Support to the Noble G rand—F rank Pallady. Left Support to the Noble G rand—Lucian Harvey. Chaplain—Charles Hassett. Left Scene S u p p o rter—Glen A. TOM OTCI QUALITY At REASONABLE PRICES! ■ C u rry County Lumi Company Brookings O’NEAL E L E C T R IC E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T IN s te r the food situ atio n in th e area. UGH TH£KN\ CURRY COUkrrL Our supply of dimensional and inch- boards is looking better all the time. HAVE VOl RECEIVED YOUR COPY Ol PITTSBURGH “COLOR DYNAMICS?” PITTSBURGH PAIH ts Ixically, We Represent: Jahns-Mataroille Co. Curtis Si lenti te Sash P ltutxirgh Paint Co. M asonite Company Nu-Wood Products Co. H eatllator Iert; A n o th er auction, sponsored by | Lake E arl G range, is being held i Sunday. Aug 4. at 1 o'clock a t J F o rt Dick, w ith W allace Jam ison in ch arg e Anyone who has any-J thing for sale, is asked to bring it to F ort Dick ¡Mrs. G ertrude Sanford and daughter, Mrs. John Abramson, and little son. John, left T uesday’ for their home at San Francisco,' a fte r spending several days h e re ' renewing acquaintances. Miss Betty Layman, student at L niv ersity of Oregon, at E ugene,' has returned to spend the sum m er with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laym an. H er sis ter. Miss K atherine, and their cousin. Miss M argaret Anning of New York, are here also for the sum m er months. We Have: One New Philco Console Electric Radio Two New Portable Battery Radios One Used Electric Range In Stock C A L L F OR B ID S Sealed bids will be received by Mrs. D ora E. Beaulieu C lerk at B rookings, u n til Aug. 5th, 1946, at 8:00 'clock p. m., for th e a lte ra tio n s and re p a irs to the present head ing p lan t in th e B rookings school, fo r School District No 17. C u rry C ounty and will th en and th e re be opened aH publicly read aloud. Bids received a f te r the time fixedfer opening will not be considered. P lan s, spcifications and and form of contract doc- n* n ts may be ex am ined a t th e office of Mrs. Dcre E B eaulieu, clerk , B rookings. O regon, an d a t the office oi Freem an & Hay slip, Assoc. A rchts., 304 Postal Bids P o rtlan d , and a set of said p lan s, specifications,, and fan® m ay be ob tain ed a t e ith e r of th e above offices, upon * deposit of §15.00, which will lx? refu n d ed upon the retun of th e p lan s and specifications w ith in a reasonable tin* Each bid shall be accompanied b.v a certified check cashier’s check or bid bond (w ith authorized surety cor- pay as surety) made payable to the ow ner in an antou- not less than 5 g of the ¿m ount of the bid. Surety b*®“ (or bonds* will be required in accordance with the ten® of the contract document. The School District No. 17. C urry County, resent the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formality No bidder m ay w ithdraw his bid a fte r the hour for the opening thereof or before aw ard of contract, un less said aw ard is delayed for a period exceeding 30 Mrs. Dora E. Beaulieu, Clerk. F irst Publication, July 18, 1946. * Second and last publication, July 25, 1946.
