Always For A More Progressive Brookings-Harbor Area!
TWO. NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE
jyers League
ed In Area
lay Evening
BROOKINGS, CURRY COUNTY. OREGON
Book o f Poetry Put On
M arket By Local A u th o r
Lumber Truck Hit
By Tourist Trailer
And Piles In Ditch
' Rhymes of the City of Roses.”
a 64-page book of poetry will lx*
put on the m arket this week by
th e author, Thomas Boyd Shar-
tle, who lives about two miles
ip Plans Meeting
Allen E ttin g e r Comes
up th e north bank Chetco road.
School Board
This book, con’aining many
Out O f Experience
poems, is judged by many who
Budget Group
W ithout A Scratch
undestand poetry, to be one of
th e best small collections assem-,
A Packard car, hearing Cali
.unary organization plans bled in one volume in late years.
rr.pleted Monday evening
Mr. S h artle began w riting in fornia license and drawing a big
agh school gymnasium for his ea rly life, and about 40 years house trailer, while attem pting
ii Curry County Taxpay- ago, published his first volume. o pass a lumber truck belonging
igue. with tem porary offi- He has an o th er volume about to Swan Lumber Co., Tuesday,
did not calculate his distance
ir-d Permanent officers ready for publication.
named by the board of
The book was printed by the properly while pulling back into
consisting o f :
com m ercial departm ent of the the right lane, and to this was
Thompson, who was se- Pilot, and was completed last added the "jack-knifing" of his
trailer.
temporary chairm an: M. S a tu rd a y evening.
Too close was the truck which
t. named temporary*
"plowed” into the trailer, and
j, Emil Edwardson, An-
tra ile r and truck went into the
Uoffeldt, George Titus,
ditch, just north of H arris Park
Warnock, Fred G ustaf-
near the Vaughn place.
Landauer.
The trailer, quite an elaborate
group of directors plan
affair, was damaged possibly be
with the school board
yond repair. The damage to the
dger committee to help
lumber truck was not determined
a new school budget
at the time this paper went to
oming year.
H endricks F u rnitu re,
press, but was estim ated to be
riming plans for the newj
B ill W ard's Clothing
little extent
A C. Thompson, acting j
Tourists who stopped, and the
nan. said: "It is my b e -1 Store Celebrate Event
¡state police who investigated the
i ’ ■« budget is too high |
„ „ j accident, wondered how anything
it could l>e pared down: r In u business for ......
one year, and
»
•
whools could be m a in -,o b s e n in K the event are Hend- bu' * a t h coaM be the lot nt the
funds under th e six p er ricks F urn itu re Co. and Bill truck acc.dent. corn which Al-
tation"
n W r arc J. s m
c-.,
w'alked . without
a
Cl .1
tore, ...1,
who , are en E ttinger
,
..
he
Hi-mplnn, new principal, giving patrons something of a „ sc ra tc h , . and the only „ thing
,
«
r- , * u
t
.u
. ..c
com plained of was a sprained
group of his findings in list
of bargains for
the
event
■finger.
ntv schor l superintend-
In business in the new Johnson
and -bowed Brook- building, Archie Hendricks, own
hh almost a third of the e r of the furniture store, has
the county, was edu- gained an enviable position in
tfiem on less than one- the a re a through his reputation
the total tax levies of of giving prices comparable to
ns districts.
P o rtla n d or any big city
the new league has
Filling a big need in the com
the school board, asking m unity has b e e n the W ard’s
Masonic Funeral Held
f board of directors of C lothing Store, going under the
At Com m unity Baptist
fue meet with the school m o tto : "Bringing Brookings the
d budget com m ittee to Best." This store, housed in the
Church In A fternoon
a new budget which G ard n er building, has built up
1 *ill be published next q uite a reputation despite the
Funeral services, under direc-
difficulty faced in obtaining, in |j on of Roeder Funeral home of
com petition with big cities, any Crescent City, were held yester-
stock of goods for sale.
dayternoon at 2 o’clock at the
A dvertisem ents heralding the Community Baptist church. Ma-
W
, ard, our Fng- event m ay be seen elsewhere in SOnic rites were held at the cem-
rommercial teacher, is this issue.
etery following.
,te of University of Ore-
Born January 13, 1879, at Mt.
she obtained h er BA
Pleasant, Texas, C. H. "Tex"
¡tt^929, and of the Uni-
Tierce is survived by his widow’.
Maude, two sons, P eter and W il
F* *as granted h er MS
liam. and three grandchildren..
Coming to Oregon in 1925, he
■n
Her previous j
--------
experience included 3 1 Lloyd E. Moore, who has fol- has lived in Brookings for 21
^Myrtle Print. 2 years lowed th e butcher trade several years He had been in failing
* one year at Willows. years, has annuonced in this is- health for the past few weeks,
addition she sevred sev- sue
the opening of Sanitary’ After coming to Oregon he fol
as substitute teach er M ark et.” in the G ardner build lowed tim ber work most of the
Angep s schools. She ing. next door to the ( hetco time before his age stopped it.
in Brookings since D rug store.
Mr. Moore lists his experience Sea Scout Program W ill
'Uthrie our physical iin m any Oregon town s includ-
R o ta ry P ro g ra m
nd social science in- ing Eugene. In placing his an-
«•
,
“
a g rad u ate o f :nouncem ent in this issue, he Mid
Brooking. Se , Sfcout troop ,t .
of cm
.....
..
b
First Anniversary
Observed Here By
Two Businesses
Last Rites Held
Wedensdav For
C. IL “ Tex” Tierce
^our Faculty
New’ Meat Market
To Open Saturday
i^ a s T a b le
X
He •>«- '* -< » » —
expects to have sea-foods when-
Herb Mason,
^ U e ^ o n a . his
ever available.
'mate( assi<tant) and a number of
His announcement appears on
the leaders in the movement, a
to his coming to page 12 of this issue.
comprehensive outline will be
■'
a member of
* Riverton H ig h & h d o L ! F inal seeeltion of a p rince» to given the Rotarums. sponsors of
7'~~
—
¡represent this area at Curry Co ¡the troop. ___________ __
/r * t r n X £
X ? ^ r, h » a ^ na,,h,eheSd X ' M ,7
W a . k e r . A r c .,.
^
’ ^ ^ f o r tw .j^ tu n ta ^ g h t.^ o » ,
(ninrt> he„
thi,
w eek.
¡Coos-Curry Elect. Co-op
Io Hold D istrict Election
Members of t h e Coos-Curry
Electric Co-op are urged to lx*
! present at H arbor Grange, F ri
day evening at 8.00 o’clock, when
a director will be named tor this
district, Zone 1. of the co-op.
Bruce Shavere, general man-
I age. of Coquille, will he present
I for the occasion, and will report
! for the company.
Divided into nine zones, this
co-op makes up its hoard of di
rectors from a representative in
tach district. A. E. Sandbo is the
present director, and candidate
for re-election.
TI 1URSDAY, Al GUST
7
District Budget
Set Aside By Ore.
Tax Commission
Finds Law Not
S ubstantially Com-
plied W ith at Meet.
Schools in this area will not
open on Septem ber 2, as was
first plannde, it may be Septem
ber 15. and probably later, de
pending upon a th ird budget vote
which is yet to be planned, be
cause of a ruling made by the
sta te tax commission last week,
following petition from a group
of 13 who alleged that the law’
was not "substantially adhered
to" in voting the budget.
Set aside on three counts, the
budget was alleged to lx» illegal
I because (1) that no discussion
New Q uarters O ffer
was perm itted at the m eeting;
Much Room For
(2) that the 1946-1947 tax rolls
Expansion Program
had been used and (31 that the
budget had been illegally publish
W ailing for several months for e d in the Pilot.
The tax roll used was the one
completion of their new home.
Moore’s V ariety a n d Apparel I sent to the school board by the
Shop. Sunday, will move to its county assessor and tax col-
new home in the Grayshel build lector, and was said to lx* the
ing .which also houses the post only legal one to be used. The
office and Brookings E lectric & I budget was published in Ju n e
! 26, and July 3 issues of the P i
Radio Company.
In moving the new location, lot. with a third being run g ra tis
Moore’s V ariety will also make by the Pilot on July 10 for pur-
an expansion in the business pro j pose of explanation editorially.
"T here is no money to open
gram. While a full line of v a
¡schools, nor can they be opened
riety store gofxl will lx* carried
at all times, new niles so that until a third budget is voted,"
the whole family may be clothe«!, Howard Jam es, school director,
will be added, according to Mrs. I told the Pilot W ednesday. "The
Madge Moore, who has made ruling made by the sta te tax
commission wiped out everything
many purchases for the event.
tor us, and we could not dare
Coming here late in 1945. the open up the schools a t the orig
rise of the Moore’s V ariety and inally-scheduled time."
Apparel Shop has been quite
Adhering to the legal days
phenominal, due to the fact that of publication, the earliest possi
this firm has alw ays tried to b le «late of the budget m eeting
carry items of im portance to all will be Septem ber 15.
people in the community.
The firm is owned by F'r*-*i W.
Moore and Madge S. Moore.
Moore’s Variety
Moving To New
Home This Week
[
N urserym an Perm its
Must Be Obtained
Al lily growers should ap
ply for nurserym an's license
a t once, »0 they will receive
their shipping perm it num ber
m plenty of tim e for ship
m en t is fall, said Forest Da-
vtd, local inspector.
W ith fair w eek com ing up
a t Salem , which itself causes
plenty of confusion, it will
ten day before the perm it
can possibly be mailed. In
this area applications m ay
be made direct to Forest Da
vid, lily inspector, Brookings,
Oregon.
Food Sale Planned
Of Rebekah Lodge
R egular m eeting of Topaz Re
bekah lodge was held Tuesday
evening, Aug. 12, with the viee-
grand, Marie Hoar, in the chair.
Plans were made for a f«xxl sale
to lx* held at the O ld Fellows
hall S atu rd ay afternoon, Aug
1 23. sta rtin g at 1 o’clock
It was decided to hold a clean
up day to thoroughly clean the
kitchen of the hall, and a group
of m em bers gathered at the hall
last Friday for an all-day work
bee.
"Good of the order" was under
leadership of Marte Hoar and
Rita Tierce, who le«J the group
in singing Refreshments of wa
J. A. Roseman Passes
termelon. cookies and coffee were
During Night, Tuesday
s e r v e d by Mercedes Phillip«,
Just before going to press, It Fay Stanhurst, Faye Sunderland
was learned that J. A. Roseman, and Kathryn Reekman
who lives on Ransom avenue, just
*
*•»•» some furni-
off Easy street, died sometime i iv h.
fficting
during the night, Tuesday, f^
a heart attack.
While partico''
certained e*
that M
fere**