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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1949 School Building Is Showing Progress Riverman & Sons, contractors nt work on the new grade school building, already have the frame work standing, and much of the sheeting, showing rapid prog ress toward completion before the beginning of school in September. The annext to the high school building, in charge of Roy Weie-, man. is almost completed, and is! expected to be done shortly. This portion of the contract includes lockers and dressing rooms for' both girls and boys, and is erect-| ed at the rear of the old building. | The grade school building in cludes five more rooms, and the central heating plant for the en-i tire school. Redwood Barber Shop Leased To Portlander Redwood Barber Shop, closed since November after the death of Henry Leming, has been leas ed to Jim Winder, a Portland barber of many years experience. Opening will be about the first of May, he told the Pilot, for it will be that time before he can get possession of the home he has rented. Accompanied here by Mrs. Win der. the new lessee said they long had wanted to come to this area, and were glad of this opportun-1 ity. They have no children. Sunday School Sets Record, Sunday With a goal of 150 set by Bap tist Community church Sunday school, by Easter, was realized, Sunday, when 151 were present. Since coming to Brookings, both Rev. and Mrs. Nick Neufeld have emphasized their work with the youth of the community. This achievement gave them inspira- PAINTING & Interior Decorating tion to set a goal of 200 attend ants of Sunday school by Christ- i mas time. “This goal,’’ said Rev7. Neufeld Sunday evening, “was accomp lished by a united effort on the part of all church members. It is indeed gratifying to any min ister to see such results.” Threatening weather at 6:30, a. m. kept attendance at the pro-1 posed Sunrise service, at Azalea State Park, to a small crowd. The heavy fog of early morning soon! lifted and at the scheduled time the service went on despite the lack of sunshine. Guerrettaz Return From Portland Call Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guerettaz. and Mr. and Mrs. Ci^ Guerrettaz were called to Portland late last week by the funeral of a brother. Charles, who died earlier in the week. They returned late last w e e k, accompanied by their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Risenaur. of Genessee, Idaho, who remained here until late Sunday. The Guerrettaz had been sum moned to Portland in January by the serious illness of this broth er, but at that time he seemed to recover, or show promise of recovery. A. G. May Will Spend Summer In N. Dakota Mr. and Mrs. A. G. May, who, moved to this area late last | fall from Fargo. N. Dak., and; purchased the Roy Sunderland I place, up the Chetco, left late । last week for the summer to be spent visiting their children in and near Fargo. before leaving the Mays made arrangements to have the Pilot follow them for the next couple months, for they wish to point out this area to friends in North Dakota. Women Enjoy P/T. A. Volleyball Practices P.-T. A. sponsored volleyball practice sessions are held at 4:00 Paper Hanging—Spray Painting p. m., Mondays and at 8:00 p. m. Rural and Farm Buildings Wednesdays, with Mrs. Norris Anything in spray or brush work. Kemp coaching the ladies. These practices are open to all Dodson Painting Co. women to come to have fun as well as an opptrunity to reduce Across from Pilot Office or the waistlines. Those who have PHONE 41 been turning out regularly have FREE ESTIMATES been loud in their praises of the exercises. Many Attend Play Given, Sunday Eve “The Challenge of the Cross” was given by the young people of Baptist Community church, Sun day evening, w i t h a fair-sized auience present. Mrs. Neufeld, taking the part of Evangel, called for people to take up God’s work, and there came from the crowd six young ladies, who volunteered for the work. The first five were particular about the size and shape of the “cross” each was expected to bear, until the sixth, who ac cepted “her cross” although it was ungainly and very7 heavy. The first disciple was placed by Shirley Kerr, the second by Pauline Hendricks, third by Jean Gott, fourth by Betti Goldizen and fifth by Mary Ann Biddle. The one to accept her cross what ever it be, was JoAnn Poore. Background music on the vio lin was played by Mrs. G. P. Christensen, solo, “The Old Rug ged Cross,” by Mrs. Emil Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Bert De Moss at the piano. In The Mail-box: Editor, Pilot: For several days now the board of directors of the Brookings Chamber of Commerce has had a letted stating my posi tion. In it I say I am sincerely sorry for my part of the con troversy. But please don’t let us lose sight of our objective—a modern highway across the 29 miles be tween U. S. Hwy 199 and tide water. Too much has already been done on this project, possibly there is little more to do before we would all have it available, and too great an advantage to so many to now drop it. I am sure we are all agreed on that. Faith fully, M. S. Brainard. LOCAL NEWS the World’s Rest Climate J. C. Evans of Crescent City• was a business caller in town on i Thursday. Roofing and sidewall contractors, they were here to inquire into building projects. Dr. J. E. Stevenson is taking a week’s vacation from his office, and is in Portland visiting. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burmeister returned on the noon bus, Mon-1 day, after spending ten days in I Redmond, visiting his son and family. Kenneth Thompson, of Lang lois, Curry county representative for the Southwick pumice block, was a business visitor in this vi cinity. Monday. He told the Pilot that he expected to be here each Monday hereafter to contact any one who plans to build. Mr. and Mrs. Don Refleld and daughter, of Newberg, were Eas ter vacation vistors at the A. F. Pierce home. Don is a student at Pacific College, where he is ma joring in business administration. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hendrick- sen of Gold Hill were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Tygart. Mrs. Dewey Akers and son, Hugh, who have been in Nyssa, Oregon, and Boise, Idaho, for the past three weeks caring for a sister who had just returned to her home from a hospital, return ed to Brookings Monday night PAGE THRE3 Reach 5000 prospective custo mers through Pilot Class A3«. Weather Report For the past week, ending on Sunday: Max. Min. Rain April 11 .............. 61 46 April 12 .............. 66 45 April 13 .............. 70 44 April 14 .............. 60 47 April 15 .............. 57 49 April 16 ............. 58 50 April 17 .............. 54 43 Notice To Creditors In the County Court of Curry County, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the Estate of Charles White, deceased, by Cur ry County Court, and has quali fied. All persons h a v i n g any claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law re quired. to t h e undesigned at Brookings, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published, April 21. 1949. Last publication. Mav 19, 1949. M. S. BRAINARD, Administrator. Hugh C. Gearin. attorney-at-law, Brookings, Oregon. REPORT OF CONDITION of the Curry County Bank, at Gold Beach, County of Curry, Oregon, at the close of business, April 11, 1949. ASSETS Loans and Discounts (including $791.14 overdrafts) $ 867,473.95 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 765,900.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 88,832.21 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection .. .. 588,387.06 Bank premises owned $9077.68, furniture and fixtures $9315.34 ...... 18,393.08 Other Assets ................................ 678.58 TOTAL ASSETS ....................................................................$2,329,664.82 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor porations $1,316,296.25 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpor ations 337,170.64 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings ............................................................................................ 21,974.53 Deposits of Statess and political subdivisions ................... 444,526.83 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) ........... 25,704.93 Total De posits ............................................... $2,165,673.18 Other Liabilities ............................................................................... 12,554.05 Total Liabilities, (not including subordinated obli gations shown below .............................................................. $2,178,227.23 Rev7. Nick Neufeld left early this week for a brief visit with relatives in the Roseburg area. He returned later this week. E. E. Willis, cashier of the Port Orford branch of Curry County Bank, and former resident of the Chetco valley, was a business vis itor here last week-end. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS C. A. Dimond, one of the own $ 23.ooo.oo ers of Paper Mills Agency of Capita] 75,000.00 Oregon, was a brief business vis Surplus .............................................................................................. itor in this area Friday evening. Undivided profits 36,437.59 George Widney left late last Reserves (and retirement accounts for debentures or preferred stock) ..................................................................... 15,000.00 week for the Veterans hospital at Portland where he had a physi cal checkup. Leonard Harvey re TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................ 151,437.59 sumed the Journal route during his absence. TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS......... $2,329,664.82 Mrs. Cliff Brimm left Sunday for Washington where she was State of Oregon, County of Curry, ss. I, C. II. Young, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly called by the illness of her father. C. H. Young, cashier of Curry swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl C. H. YOUNG, Cashier. County Bank, Gold Beach, was edge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before this 16th day of April, 1949. a business caller in this area, W. H. ANDREWS, notary public for Oregon (my commission ex Monday morning. Finish work alone remains on pires Mar 22, 1953 the string of cabins being built Correct Attest: S. J. Spoerl, Louis L. Knapp, E. E. Hanscam, dir’tors. by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pfeil on the former R. J. Stoken property, j just north of town, he told the* Pilot, Monday. The work is un der direction of Sam Gott. Grading work has been done by Mr. and Mrs. August DePhil lips. just east of town, ready to AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE start building their motel units soon. Work will commence short - lyon the first unit, with another New Machines Now Available! to be started as soon as possible. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES! GREYHOUND fares 4 Free Pickup and Delivery to your home PHONE OR WRITE There Are No Lower Fares! Coos Bav - Eugene " " .. - Portland .......................... $2.55 $4.60 $6.00 Eureka ........................... San Francisco.............. Los Angeles.................... Plus Federal Tar $ 2.00 $ 5.801 $11.45 ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON ROUND TRIP FARES L B. HOWSLEY, Agt. Gardner Building Brookings Oregon Before April 1 when we will have a representative tn this area to meet any service requirements. SINGER .SEWING MACHINE CO. 260 South Broadway Coos Bay, Oregon PHONE 1176
