Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, January 13, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
Th. World's Best Climate
Mcrdi Of Dimes
Plan Annousissd
GOLD BEACH—The method
for collecting 1949 March of Dim­
en will be substantially the same
as those used in 1948, Curry Coun­
ty chairman, John C. Porisch an­
(
nounced.
Although the need for funds is
greater than ever before, there
will be no solociting of business
houses or homes. The policy of
the county committee is to give
every man, woman and child in
the county an opportunity to
make a voluntary contribution.
Three methods of collection are
being used:
1. School contribution cards
have been supplied through the
• o-operation of the schools to all
school children within the county.
2. March of Dimes contribu-
lion containers are being distrib-
Uted to all business houses.
3. March of Dimes contribu­
tion cards are being mailed to
Lox-holders from all post offices
within the county. If you fail to
receive such a card, your conti i-
hut on may be sent to the March
of Dimes, in care of your post
r last er, or to your community
hairman.
Many organizations are again
iking an active part in March
f Dimes campaign. The Sixes
J range is sponsoring a dance, the
et proceeds to go to the March
f Dimes, on Jan. 29. Plans to
sponsor March of Dimes events
re being made by veterans or-
anizations in both Brookings and
’.old Beach. The co-operation and
ontribution of all organizatins
ill be welcomed by the commun-
ty chairmen.
day. No other case of frozen wa- out of season. The arrest was
ter pipes has been reported to made by Ray Gardner, state pc^
lice in charge of game.
the Pilot. .
The two. one by name of Dun­
nigan, and the other reported T
have been overseer for Humbug
state park for some time, weie
caught on Sixes River.
Water Pipes Frozen at
Co. Service Officei Redwood Barber Shop
Reports To You:
by c . b . sbgbr
Gold Beach. Ore.
VETERANS’ PENSIONS
The requirements for entitle­
men to benefits of total non-serv-
ice pensions have been re-estab­
lished as follows:
The age requirements at 55
to a 60% rating for one or more
disabilities, with no percentage
requirements for any one dis­
ability. The requirements at 60
will be 60% rating for one or
more disabilities.
At 05 there will be no pereen
tage requirement other than one
disability ratable at 10% or more
When these reduced require-
hients are met, and the disabilit­
ies involved are of a permanent
nature, ratings as permanently!
and totally disabled will be as-1
sjgned if the veteran is deter­
mined to be unable to obtain and
follow subsbtantially gainful em­
ployment by reason of such dis­
ability.
In making such determinations
several guides are used, such as
old jobs at less than half the
isual hours of work or less than
half the usual remuneration will
not be considered incompatible,!
it the restriction to obtaining or
retaining better employment, is
due to the disabilities.
Other guides and factors con­
sidered are physical, mental, or
personality defects of a conger-
ilal or developmental nature
which may be a partial cause of
the enemployability, will not pre­
clude favorable rating.
To become eligible under this
law requires a minimum of 90
days service, honorable discharge,
in annual income not to exceed
$1000 a year if single, or $2500
a year if married or has a minor
For the past week, ending on child. The monthly rate is $60
Max. Min. Rain which is increased to $<3 alter
indi ly:
.02 10 years or when the veteran
29
19
in. 3
••••
31
»n. 4 .. ............ 47
See your county service office
..............
56
34
in. 5 ..
for
further information and as
60
45
••••
an. 6 ..
sistance
if desired i n properl
39
....
52
in. 7 ..
tilling
out
the necessary forms.
.02
31
1 1
in. 8 .
9
10
28
m.
Subscribe to the Pilot today!
otal pre •ipiation for week ... .04
Weather Report
The first casualty in frozen
water pipes reported in this vi­
cinity was that of Redwood Bar­
ber shop, unused since the death
of Henry Leming. The hot water
pipe froze at the basin in the
shop, and when thawed strated
a stream of water which almost
flooded the block before discover­
ed immediately afternoon Mon-
Two Arrested For
■ ■
— ~
Killing Deer, Sixes
GOLD BEACH—Two men paid
Few parents ¿Tttended the P.-T.
$100 each and were sentenced 30
A -------
school - last Thursday evening,
days in the county jail, Monday --
by the justice court here Mon- [ at the high school.
f
day for being caught killing deer» Try Pilot class a
o ay
CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS-Give Them At Least A Trial!
Where to “FIND” and “BUY” It In CRESCENT CITY. CALIFORNIA:
A business and professional guide to Friendly Crescent City Concerns who
merit a “share” of your trade when doing your out-of-town shopping.
( by appointment)
Clothing
Toys
Furniture
Here To Serve You”
Silverware
Flatware
Hollowware
DIRELYTE
JEAN HANKE
Sherwin-Williams
Telephone 172
Paints
¡¡Manuel's Battery!
& ELECTRIC CO.
Housewares
PHONE 303
301 “II” STREET
m —i m.
|
Texaco Service
Tires and Tubes
Î Kaiser-Frazer Dealer ¡
j Ph. 91
Crescent City ¡
CRESCENT CITY
I
record dept I
Compeltc
and
Ph. 1512
810 3rd St
Household Appliances, j Complete line of hard j
Sheet Metal, Plumbing j ware and electrical fix-j
and heating supplies. i tures and appliances.
PHONE 143
Pho. 631
900 4th St
Brookings, Oregon
Carrell’s-Hedrick
ELECTRIC
□
Dr. H. A. Stover
Phone 352
CRESCENT CITY. CALIFORNIA
ELECTRO-PHYSIOTHERAPY
X-RAY SERVICE
EL ECTRO-CA RDIOGR A PH
Chetco Drug Co
YOUR REXALL STORE
PHONE 133
Electrical Supplies
Your Hotpoint Store
941 Second St.
PHONE 931
When in Crescent City
Headquarter at
Cocktails-Refreshmentel *
COFFEE SHOP
Mildred & Frank Curtis
■ m —
PHONE 2202
“The Family Store” j
Floyd Mulligan
Repair & Installation ' Dry goods and Furnish |
Supplies and Appliances ■ ings, Apparel for the ,
entire family
3rd & G. St. Ph. 1581 i
Carr's Sheet Metal i Nielsen Hardwares
& Plumbing
i & ELECTRIC CO. i
Everything for Officesj
u m. J. Norton, Prop.
720 2nd St.
Ph. 171i
at your service at Studio Building
829 SECOND
Mulligan Plumbing 1
& Office Supply Co.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES'
Oregon State Association of Medical Masseurs
WADSWORTH
JEWELERS
n o ■»! f »— r »■—■»>■ n
i
» .
-, ■
». — ■ • . ....- » • —• . —- • - ——» «—». —
You can’t go wrong by
dropping in at the
Bus Deoet Cafe
T
Crescent Lumber
Company
PHONE 1881
2nd & Market Streets
CRESCENT CITY
Tom Brown's
Logging and Mil! Sup
plies. Power Chain
saws, wire rope.
851 FOURTH STREEJ
MENS WEAR
!
Jarman Shoes, Knox
Baxter Hats, Marlboro
Shirts
920 Second St.
i Norton Stationery Equipment Comp'y
Member of
1062 J. Street
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Jean's Baby Shop
REDWOODS
HARDWARE
KEEP FIT WITH MASSAGE
P. O. Box 138
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949
BROOKING6-HARBOR PILOT, Brooking«. O«*—"
Crescent
Chevrolet
Chevrolet - Buick
Sales-Service
Anto Repair, Painting
Radiators Repaired.
Ph. 471 Crescent City
LARGEST STOCK
of diamond^ watches,
silverware & jewelry.
Warren G. Hunter
JEWELRY
4-- - ---------- ■---------- ,
Nunn Bush Shoes
Arrow Shirts
Genuine Levis
Pendleton Shirts
Jantzen Sweaters
White Stag
Complete Line
of
Work Clothes
Sporting Goods
Del Norte Laundry
Gordon F.
JOHNSON
Chamber of
3-Day Service
Leave Order» at
Cur-Del Cleaners
Patronize Your Own
Commerce
For things concerning
The City Welfare!