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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1946)
Page Two______ Home of tbs CrcfZ lAiy Medford were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Abbott. Lyle Redfield and son. Don, left for Klamath Falls last week on a business and pleasure trip. Mason & Edwards, contractors, announce that a new floor is be ing laid at the gymnasium. W. T. Shive of Monrovia, Calif. BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore March 7, 1946, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 0REG P ublish H er APER I AT 1 0 N THE — S A L O N ■;....... - ........................ National Advertising Raprai • rantattv« N E W SP A P E R (an A A V K H T lilX G cH «t» / • vw. a .» SE R V IC E . IN C . Local News Items Serving A fw ic a ì Advantisart and>M Homo Town Newtpopor» Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Karm, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Ulrich and Alex Schrintz of Portland were here Labor Day visiting friends. Subscription R ate: They were former residents of P er Year, in Curry County, O regon..................... $2.50 this area. P er Year, outside Curry C ou n ty..............................$3.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bellamy of San Griela, Calif., were recent viistors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Community Should Have Ambulance! Chadwick. Mrs. Bellamy is a sis ter of Mrs. Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brayton There is a need, in this community of over 3000 people, for an made a trip to Medford and Eu ambulance—one which none can deny the demand for even at this gene where they viisted their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and moment. According to Dr. A. O Schmitt, there is, at the present Mrs. Richard T. Nelson and son, time, an average of one emergency a week. the latter returning to Brookings Daily, if not in this immediate community, there are accidents. with his grandparents to remain for a month. Many of these accidents are serious, some more than others, but All pupils who will attend the seldom is a week without an accident, even in this community. Other local grade and high school this emergencies might arise from any of these: fractures, appendicitis, year must register Friday, Sept. hemorrhages, heart attacks, burns, and any number of things which 6, at the school. School busses will render people unable to stand a trip to the hospital in an ordinary run on schedule. Joe Berger left last Thursday automobile, if one could be arranged. for Mt. Vernon, Wash., to plant In discussing the need for an ambulance in this community, daffodil bulbs on his new farm. ^ r' Schmitt claimed that the investment need not tax anyone to He will return to Brookings with any great extent a station wagon, with a rear door, and so ar in a few’ weeks, at which time he will move his family there to ranged with suspension hooks from the roof to hold two stretchers, make their future home. with sufficient space to allow a person to ride there in addition, for Mrs. A. LeNoir and George Kis-| tever of Rogue River, Ore., were administering relief, if such is necessary. A man with a broken arm can ride in a car without too much visitors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.1' A. E. Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. distress, hut how about one with a broken leg. hip. back, or one suf Ed Hoar and children, and Mrs. fering internal injuries no common automobile can accommodate Pete Tierce and children were that person and permit him to rest while being taken to a hospital? Sunday visitors at Crescent City. June Hassett returned to her In this community of over 3000 people, these are represented by home Tuesday after a month's some 500 families. Basing the cost of an ambulance, or station wagon stay at Eugene. While there she m this ease, at $2000 fully equipped, that would mean a per family helped in the bean harvest. Mr. and Mi’s. Lloyd Moore have investment of $4.00, if this amount were to lx* raised by popular moved to their new home on the subscription. That might mean saving of several lives in the course upper part of North Street in of a year but human lives cannot be measured in money, for if Brookings. They lived at Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse having th is am bulance saved hut one life, th e cost would amply and Mrs. T. S. Abbott wew> vis be repaid. Dr. Schmitt maintains that a fully equipped station itors at Crescent City. Monday.! Miss Edith Ott returned la st! wagon could be bought and equipped for $1500 and the ambulanct « oufd , , a ,IKation. and d r , u i d had fH-i-n’on H Hofcroot SU».Sa»Nqariwi,CaL ava a >i,, and the vtunmunity would be assured of »'quipment at j. Miss Anne Gentle who has been j house guest of Joan Bvrne fori (the past two weeks, returned to all hours, w ith an> individual 'xpense. her home at Monmouth. Tuesday.» C I T F L O W E I! S A N I) I’ I. A N T S \ isitors Are Welcome Anytime Hendry's Greenhouse At die Winch uck Bridge »a— -------- G rayshels Good Sots Cafe Where Good Food and Friends M eet Until Further Notice N ew H ours: 7:00 a. m. to 3:00 p m. will be open V Septem ber 10th , C e n tra l Buildini Brookings assisted by , National êsStonei Aatoostiooi IttW ftewMpfc-dùce,» I.O. • O F F IC IO • Public Stenograph Harbor B eautv D E W E Y A K E R S, Editor and P ublisher G E N E GOULD, A ssociate E d itor and Mrs. Wm. Hayden of ath Falls were visit0R . and Mrs. Fred Moore Mr. Shive is the father', Moore Mrs. Hayden is a,, ter-m-law of Mrs. Ton well-known former this community. - I t . and Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse were Gold Beach visitors last fu e e k while Mrs. Stonehouse aid-1 ed with the county fair. Mr- qpd Mrs. Bernie Zollman of Klamath Falls are here tem porarily visiting Mm Zollman’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Robert Sloan, and looking after their business interests. Mrs. Mattie McDaniels has ac cepted a position as bookkeeper at the Smith River Creamery. Mrs. Juanita Harris is now , caching the first four gra loo at j River grade school. She and laughter, Patty Braun. will continue to live at Brookings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, formerly of San Diego, have pur- the Russell Calhoun home and likes, and are making this their permanent home. Mrs. Gunbork Valentine of Oak- iand was a week-end visitor of M r and Mrs. Thor Ask. Mrs. Y< ai- entine is a sister of Mrs Ask xnH r anV IrS- CurtU T ^ n sen d and son. Kirk, of Myrtle Point were visitors of Mr and Mrs. " McDaniels. Labor Day. M rs. K aufm an MILDRED BYRNE C atherine S an d strom Notary Public N0RINE HARRIS HARVEY Accredited Teacher of — P IA N 0 - L ife C ertificate G ranted In 1919 B ro o k in g s Orego FOR SA LE AT Bush's Lily Gardens P . O. BO X 131 HARBOR, 01 Prize Croft and Chetco Special E aster Lily P lanting Stock (( A n y ^ size, fro m b u lb le ts to 8-inch bulbs. . . select ’ fro m se v e ra l y e a r s selectin g and gre in g E a s te r L ilies a t H a r b o r , Oregon. Cho v o u r p la n tin g re q u ir e m e n ts now , o r at harv tim e, a b o u t S e p te m b e r 10. T S A L E P R IC E S In d iv id u a l p la n ts m ay be s e le c te d fo r $2.00,. up, a c c o rd in g to size a n d a g e g . F ifty cents ex p e r p la n t f o r m ailin g . F ie ld -ru n planting sti a l t e r h a r v e s t tim e a t p re v a ilin g prices. —Mail Orders Gladly Solicited— />we to m any pecularities of the E aster Lily's growing he icc are not able to guarantee the results of any lily stock sa M edicine C a b in e ts B u ild e rs ’ H a r d w a r e O v e rh e a d G a ra g e D o o r Sets In sid e L ock S e ts O u tsid e L ock S e ts S p rin g W in d o w B alan ces C a b in e t H a rd w a re S lid in g D o o r H a rd w a re L o c a lly , W e R e p r e s e n t: Johns-M annuille Co. Curde Silenti te Sa^b P ittsburgh P a in t Co. Masonite Company N’u-Wood Products Co. Heatll a tor
