Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1949)
corns which have caught up with their particular commodity and a reduction in agricultural em- ployment are noted. “The ‘best minds’ do not be lieve the situation forecasts a recession, but ‘best minds’ for three years predicted depressions each year, which did not mater-' ialize,” says John W. Kelly, ex- ecutive director of the state HI ( ( I UI 1’4 Ulv oi uiv post । adjustment and develop- THREE WEEKS MORE war r ment commission, in his recent Legislative operation is in high with Senate President Walsh and report to Gov. McKay. Speaker of the House Van Dyke EO MYSTERY MURDER sitting on the throttle. If the pres Bills killed by a legislature ent spastic cram keeps up it will lake five weeks to finish the 480 pmong the most interestinr . : fills now in the hopper. Apply ing thi' history of past perform ances of Oregon legislature ses sures defeated may be on thej sions, nerves will get jumpy and ballot next election. The often | session machinery will commence advanced proposal that Oregon j stripping its gears in about three mis a lieutenant governor was j wccks lor adjournment around endorsed at the annual young Republicans convention soon af-| < u ”: con economics sound ter the November election. Now! Unemployment in Oregon wps demorcratic clubs are adopting j up for a post-war record during this plank. Young GOPs are hol February. At the same time there lering “Stop Thief.’’ were more people at work here Highly controversial bills that than during any February since got the legislative axe include a our labor statistics have been proposal to let cities and coun ties levy business and occupation The unemplowment record wa- al taxes; a proposed constitution duo to unusual weather t hat al amendment which would allow made most outdoor work impos- the legislature to prevent any sible. February was not an on- tax bill from being referred to 1 be-job month but made up for the people; repeal of the law pro much of its work-stoppage loss by hibiting coloring of margarine; tin» jobs created in repairing the abolishment of present milk con damages done by its storms. trol; create an Oregon State Weekly lM»nefits to unemployed school directors’ association op workers dropped slightly in ’18 ponents say they wanted no mor*' ns payrolls, considering season school lobbies, and increase min able employment, showed steady imum auto insurance under the increase. Heightened benefits of state responsibility act from $5.- these oust-war years have made 0(H) to $10,000. on the sta which mad( benefit reserves ' new year-end high Wage payment* in this state for all occasions, Immediate during 1948 were well over the Service bill ion mark, up approximately Capi/al Arrests for not having motor vehicle licenses totaled 805 with fines of $1857 collected in the 30- day period. For the same time in 1947 only 481 arrests were made for having no license. Nearly a thousand dollars in fines was col lected for hauling without a per mit from PUC. INDIAN SCHOOL ENTERTAINS Gov. McKay, state officials and many members of the legislature attended the 100th anniversary of STATE POLICE RECORDS Arrests and convictions for drunken driving in Oregon wen? down about 20 per cent for the past month as compared with the same period two years ago. Liquor saless made a similar drop since Jan. 1, 1944. Average fines and jail sentences in 1947 were $125.73 and 15-days sentences. Last month fines aver- aged $116 and 24-day sentences, according to state police records. Irvin's Florists where to “FIND” and “BUY” It In CRESCENT CITY. CALIFORNIA: A business and professional guide, to Friendly Crescent City ( oncerns who merit a “share” of your trade when d^mr your out-of-town shopp.ng.-- Clothing Toys Furniture Here To Serve You Telephone 172 - ■ ■ «V».J. Paints I) Phone Crescent City 2224 or Call at 301 “H” STREET at vour service at Studio Building hi . —»if—»1 ■ PHONE 1881 2nd & Market Streets i—»u । CRESCENT CITY Tcm Brown's Logging and Mill Sup plies, Power Chain saws, wire rope. 851 FOURTH STREE1 MENS WEAR Jarman Shoes, Knox & Baxter Hats, Marlboro Shirts 920 Second St. r a---- a H Electrical Supplies Your Hotpoint Store 941 Second St. PHONE 931 Phone 352 PHONE 1S3 900 4th St ■■ ..... —n... . .—...... ....... —» ■■ i l ■■ Chevrolet - Buick Sales-Service A»t® Repair, Painting Radiators Repaired. Ph. 471 Crescent City silverware & jewelry. Cocktails-Ref reshments COFFEE SHOP I Mildred & Frank Curtisi „ । -aM..... i n ■ f —— “ « ——"* * —• • LARGEST STOCK of diamonds!, watches, When in Crescent City Headquarter at ▼ . - a v Crescent Chevrolet Carrell’s-Hedrick ELECTRIC CUIROPRACTOR T. W. Zenicr Crescent Lumber Company Complete line of hard ware and electrical fix tures and appliances. PHONE 143 & Oflice Supply Co. i SCHOOL SUPPLIES ’ :□ Readv To Serve You Always 810 3rd St Norton Stationery; Equipment Comp'y Brookings, Oregon YOUR REXALL STORE PHONE 2202 “The Family Store” Floyd Mulligan Drygoods and Furnish Repair & Installation Supplies and Appliances | ings, Apparel for the entire family 3rd & G. St. Ph. 1581 i Visit our record dept Compelte Radio Sales Everything for Offices) " ni. J. Norton. Prop. 72(1 2nd St. Ph. 174 > Oregon State Association of Medical Masseurs Chetco Drug Co. 829 SECOND Mulligan Plumbing | Household Appliances, Sheet Metal. Plumbin tr and beating supplies. Member of electro - physiotherapy X-RAY SERVICE ELECTRO-CARDIOGRAPH j Texaco Service I Tires and Tubes i Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Ph. 91 Crescent City tí CRESCENT CITY Titus Bulb Farms CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA & ELECTRIC CO. . PHONE 203 i 1062 J. Street WADSWORTH JEWELERS ¡Manuel's Battery! II A R D W ARE Housewares Carr's Sheet Metal Nielsen Hardware & Plumbing & Nursery Dr. H. A. Stover Silverware Flatware Hollowware DIRELYTE JEAN HANKE Sherwin-Williams ' Ph. 1512 DIAMONDS WATCHES Jean's Baby Shop REDWOODS HARDWARE Pho. 631 I». O. Box 438 the federal department of the in terior at Chemawa Indian train- ing school last F riday. Colorful and impressive tribal dances were presented in elaboraae native k costumes. A. P. Collins, regional forester/ spoke on the history of the de partment and Supt. R. M. Kelly told of the history and achieve ments of the school which was established in 1880 at its present location five miles north of Salem. CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS-Give Them At Least A Trial! Flowers , . . 1947 and nearly 20 per cent higher than any war-year total. Last year was considered a po< r y< ar for farmers, however, Oregon farm incorni' rosi» troni $370.; 17,000 in 1917 to $400,026,- C'0 »n ID-;.*’. PROSPERITY THIS YEAR “Non-seasonal layoffs in con- THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1949 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON e World’s Best Climat* + ......................... 4» A Snack Or Meal You can't ro wrong by dropping in at the Bus Depot Cafe Warren G. Hunter JEWELRY 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 Orders at Cur-Del Cleaners Patronize Your Own Commerce “Store for Men” I U” For things concerning The Citv Welfare!
