Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1947)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON Page Two In the Land Of Opportunity BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore,, March 7, 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879. O reg P u b l is h Grange Plans Stage And Window Cur tains For Hall aper 7 E R.S' fl-slslo C)l A I 0 N Regular meeting of Chetco Grange was held Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Axford, Mr. and Mrs. James H arper and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Braynard, Mr. and rs. Mueller and Leonard H ar vey were initiated into the first two degrees. The third and fourth degrees will be put on at the first April meeting. Plans have been made to paint the interior of the hall and to have well-designed curtains at the stage and windows.. Material for these was discussed and a number of samples were exam ined. During the lecture hour, under Lecturer Viva Johnson, a mens chorus was heard in two num bers, and a short skit vas pre sented by Mrs. Ruth Bathiany and W alter Pearmine. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with refresh-1 ments served by Mr. and Mrs. I Curt Waldien, Mrs. Anna Wal- dien, Mrs. Mary' VanPelt, Mrs. Bernadine Steele and Mrs. Nel lie Rodehaver. DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher GENE GOULD, Associate Editor N « tio n « l A d v e rtis ing R e p re s e n ta tiv e O W S P A P E B I*« *H4,«** of A P /V e R T I ^ I ^ G fb * S E R V IC E . IN C . Notion** £<i»on*l A*tOO*bonj N. A. S. Serving America's Advertisers and /h e Home Town Newspapers • M W «*ndo(pb — CW«.9* I . » • OS r i c c a Chetco Grange Inducts Four At Meeting, Friday • Hefcrooi Bid,. S*n Fr**ci»ce. C*L Subscription Rate: Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon................. $2.50 Per Year, outside Curry County........................ $3.00 Safeguard The Future In This Area Preparation should be made to safeguard this area against fluctuations of the future, which certainly are coming as surely as night will follow day. Since luxuries will suffer first and likely the most, growing of lilies as a big crop should change with this year. While lilies will always be a “money” crop for those growers who get the most out of their land, and do not have to pay too much overhead. However, for the grower who is not ‘‘wise” to this type of agriculture, adjuncts should be added at once. For months the Pilot has made a consistent plea that people come out to the chamber of commerce meetings, there to hear dis- ' cussions concerning “new crops”. People did not respond as should be expected. Now. with it being late in spring, not too much time I can be devoted this year unless people already have made plans. Berries for freezing, peas, and food crops should have been well along the route of growth by this time. People must not lose sight of the fact that people must eat, and such crops should be the major part of the gardens this year. W. W. Rutherford has gotten himself 200 New Hampshire Red pullets, and looks forward to inaugurating chicken raising to this area. He has had considerable experience in this line, so his ven ture should be assured. Now The Results Are Surely Coming JTHU rsda y . mart » Local News Items ££ Frank Sanustrom "is confined they hope will turn oc: to his home with a broken leg Mr and Mrs which is now in a cast. He broke and son have Q L * the small bone in his leg when ern part of th* °; he stepped into a hole unexpect- davs edly, last week. . friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Christen-i Mr. and Mrs Mark t sen and daughter have gone to Monday for an ovemw Montrose, Calif., for a few weeks Smith River, after VISlt" went on to Santa n«- Miss Rosie Potocknick. who has they plan to remain (or been attending University of Ore pie of months. Mr. and gon, at Eugene, during the win Hart, who have pure. ter term, is now' home and will Wood property, arrived not return for the spring term. er and car. Sunday. , Mrs. Whitey Matson and her to start development of, daughters have gone to P ort erty shortly. land where they are visiting rel F. A. Hart, of Nonfc atives for a short time. wood, one of the purest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson the Mark Wood property returned recently from a three- bor, arrived Sunday to' week’s trip which took them down session of __ the property the Pacific coast into Mexico, ner will arrive some several hundred miles. They re- week Engine Rebuilding Factory Crankshaft grinding, connecting rods ret bitted, main bearing line boring V-8 MOTOR EXCHANGE $ Woolley Engineering, Inc. Rt. 2, Box 831x (Redwood Hwy) Ph. Bi GRANTS PASS. OREGON Shellubrication B y Ed and Mendy Tires TIRES T IR E S M ORE T IR E S You have i amateur joke ! weeks and it some useful been reading this column for several is time we put in news. For your every’ lubrication need, our quick, efficient serv ice will keep your car in the best running condition. Due to dust and moisture this area imposes added wear to your motor. Lubricate every 1000 miles for safety. All size of new times now in stock. Don’t drive on old worn-out tires! • • « • According to the Monday Oregonian, CIO uion men, employed H’e n ow have batteries and by Allis-Chalmers Co., who have been out on strike for almost tires—those hard-to-get items a year, have gone back to work and losers in the fight. but if you have odd-size tires What does this mean in common language? To the student of tee feel sure tee can get them for you now. national aff.ths. it proves that inflation will soon he deflation be cause prices are set to take a drop and that may be quicker than Now in stock — one may think. CAR SIZES H Is true that, under present level of prices, labor does not 500x16 5 :50x17 6 :00xl6 7.00x16 6.50x15 make enough to meet the monthly bills all the way around. Since 6-50x16 7.00x15 5:00x19 labor had much to do with the rise of prices, it is likely that through labor these prates will he forced down LIGHT TRUCK 6 :50x17 6-ply tread With national debts in astronomical figures, and with taxes 6.00x16 6-ply and Jeep tread out of pn»|>ortion be«'ai>e of the war. collapse may not lx* as orderly 6 50x16 6-ply tread ** the nation would like. Before a level is reached, maybe many 7.00x16 6-ply tread. lines of business will have suffered stifling hurts. 5:5p.\17 6-ply mud grips. 6 50xlS €ply tread. Answer to this problem is pnxluction mammoth pnxluction of 7.00x18- 8-ply tread. «» goods 1-abor will have to bend more effort to enable cap,tai to' • • • • pnsluce more at a lower price that purchasing power may be ex- TRUCK TIRES 6:50x20 8-ply t read. enisvd Lack of Si,ies ,sn‘t gtxxl for labor, so labor should see that 7.50x20 8 ply tread. fact immediately, and perform accordingly. 8.25x20—10-ply tread. • • • • Since motoring is the most unpleasant thing in the world lo avoid congestion of cities, scores of people have visited*this when your tires are bad. this ™ P«s. m. mh. seeking . borne site, with lii.ie mote than should be made our business at this time —- we can just about land, on which they may make a living With these prospects take care of any tire needs of in X " ' ' ' h" ' " * •>' hnnwdiate area this area at the moment. Pry us and find out. •dll grow much within the next couph years. HAGGERTY TWINSERVICE Homer and Howard Haggerty • • » • • • • ♦ Thc\ Seek Homes For Permanency Lumber Holds Rev To Prosueritv , ^ 7 . : : ' : ^ ” ....... ’*».............. . - the CHEVRON Gas Station Azalea Festival Association Easter DANCE Second In ihe Scries of Dances Will lie Held At The Smtih River Community Hall Sat,, April (Lots of Parking Room—Yes, lunch whe you get hungry—plenty of fun, too) Dance To The Music Of Eddie DesJardin and His Station No. 5056 Eddie Thornton and V. A. Mendenhall Jr. ahiable Door Prize To Be Gi'1
