Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
PAGE SIX By Harris Ellsworth. M. C. After the required information has been obtained the local hous ing agency may file a formal ap plication with the Seattle office of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Section 301 (8) (a) of Title III of the law should be carefully noted also. The first proviso of this paragraph reads: “(a) the public housing agency shall fix maximum income limits for the admission and for the con tinued occupancy of families n such housing.” Wh' ‘ this all means is that under certain circumstances a community can mialify for the construction of some of those public housing unit buildings. When completed they may by occupied only by people who do not earn enough income to pay more than of the normal rent. If the head of any such fam- ily has the good luck or the tra energy to increase his in- come he will have to move his family elsewhere. This new law represents the first instance that I know of wherein the government singles out the very poor people of a community, places them in one building or a series of similar buildings and by their very pres ence as occupants of such build ings brands them as ‘poor people.’ If you feel I have over-stated the case in voicing my opposition to the administration housing bill, write me and I will glad j send a copy of the law and you can read the wording of it for yourself. Letters I have received recent ly from city officials in the Fourth Congressional district ind ate pretty clearly that the propa ,an- da drive which was carried on tor the recent ly-enacted public housing bill was misleading. Apparently the general impres sion is that cities large and small in any part of the United tSatos may have government money aid for the construction of h mses it such aid is requested. I expect it might be claimed that such an impression is technically correct But let’s take a look at the tech- localities. Here is the way ti»e new law operates: City officials must first make a careful study lor the purpose of finding out if a federal housing project is need ed. Then a local housing author ity must be organized under 1h? laws. survey of housing needs must be conducted. In order to qhalify for a federal project the facts developed in the survey must show the number of low income families needing the housing. It must also be shown that the incomes of these families are suoh as to make it impossible for them to pay the prevailing rents for privately-owned hous The house rejected what was ing. (Families who can pay 80r/ called sample or “trial run” or more of the prevailing rental of the widely publicized Brannan iafes cannot qualify). There are plan for supporting farm prices other provision but these are the or for subsidizing food prices to most important. consumers. (It may be stated either way because the proposal uould do both with money from I the federal t The de- teilt of the bill was by a wide I New Modern Homes . . . . . While They Last!!!! margin. The politics of bringing the plan No Down Paument To Veterans Up for a vote at this time was to Small down payment to others! You can own a beautiful two- force the Republicans into voting or three-bedroom homo on these against legislation supposedly de terms. Roseburg offers excellent signed to put pioney in the pock ets of farmer. Had most of the job and business opportunities. Check these features: Rolling farmers favored the legislation, view lots, big view windows, full this political trick might have insula!ion, fireplaces, paved sts, worked. But farmers can tell the 5-min. drive to city center and difference between a good deal and a bad one they rated this FI IA terms. Monthly payments from $40.70 Brannan plan as no bargain. The to $85.00. See the model homes at large farm organizations actively Cloverdale Park or write Fies & opposed it. They figure it no bar- Clute, P. O. Box 786, Roseburg, gain because in order to obtain Phon 1566. 19-6 an unknown amount of cash they JUST THINK! Dr. H. A. Stover CHIROPRACTOR 1062 J. Street Phone 352 CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA X-RAY SERVICE ELECTRO-PHYSIOTHERAPY ELECTRO-CARDIOGRAPH Chetco Drug Co. YOUR REXALL STORE Readv To Serve You Alwavs T. W. Zenier THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1943 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON The World’s Best Climate PHONE 183 would be forced to surrender their Mrs. G. Sutliffe left by bus own independence and be regi Monday evening for Wenatchee, mented from Washington, D. C. Wash., where she will spend a Very few farmers would willing week with her son. ly submit to that. A number of neighborhood chil dren, and mothers, were asked in Saturday .afternoon by Mrs. Stanley Patterson to enjoy Patty’s Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Layman birthday cake. She was five years of Smith River, were visitors in old, Saturday. this area Sunday evening. Kenneth Thompson, Curry Co. Mrs. R. M. Brash, of Portland, representative for Smithwick is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. pumice blocks, was a business rna DeMoss. She cam? last Thurs visitor in this area the first of day. the week. He has sold the blocks Miss Edith Oft, who formerly ’o August DePhillips, which will lived in this area until about two go into the construction of th? years ago, now a resident of Port DePhillips motel, near the fire land. is spending her vacation in guard station. the area. She arrived by bus on uada’s Beauty Shop will be Monday evening. closed from August 1 to 30. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Lillie Crosby returned from a visit with her son and daugh- A ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Echols, at Newman Lake, Wash. She also visited Boise and Port-f land, while away on the trip. Read Pilot class ads—it pays! Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Phone 1091 Crescent City, California 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 doin? your out-of-town shopping. REDWOODS HARDWARE ■ »»M, « »— r c— u _., n » IM»« A Manuel's Battery’ Sherwin-Williams Paints & ELECTRIC CO. Texaco Service Tires and Tubes Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Ph. 91 Crescent City Housewares Mulligan Plumbing Here To Serve You PHONE 203 301 “H” STREET CRESCENT CITY record dept ! Compelte Radio Sales and Service 810 3rd St Floyd Mulligan Repair & Installation Supplies and Appliances 3rd & G. St. Ph. 1581 CarreH's-IIcdrick ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies Your Hotpoint Store 941 Second St. PHONE 931 NICHOLSEN FURNITURE EXCHANGE Universal Montas Stover Delco APPLIANCES E. .V. NICHOLSEN, Prop. Phono 1511 858 Third Street CRESCENT CITY. CALIF. Silverware Flatware Hollowware DIRELYTE WADSWORTH JEWELERS 829 SECOND PHONE 2202 Nielsen Hardware! & ELECTRIC CO. Complete line of hard ware and electrical fix tures and appliances. PHONE 143 Carr's Sheet Metal CRESCENT CITY & Plumbing Equipment Comp'y Household Appliances, Sheet Metal, Plumbing and heating supplies. 900 4th St Pho. 631 DIAMONDS WATCHES Logging and Mil! Sup plies, Power Chain saws, wire rope. 851 FOURTH STREEl Crescent Chevrolet Chevrolet - Buick Sales-Service Auto Repair, Painting Radiators Repaired. Ph. 471 Crescent City “The Family Store” Drygoods and Furnish ings. Apparel for the entire family Crescent Lumber Company PHONE 1881 2nd & Market Streets Tom Brown's | MENS WEAR 1 Jarman Shoes, Knox & Baxter Hats, Marlboro I Shirts I 920 Second St, LARGEST STOCK of diamonds, watches, Nunn Bush Shoes Arrow Shirts Genuine Levis Pendleton Shirts Jantzen Sweaters White Stag Complete Line of Work Clothes Sporting Goods Warren G. Hunter Gordon F JOHNSON 3-Day Service Store for Men” silverware & jewelry JEWELRY Def Norte Laundry Leave Orders at Cur-Del Cleaners *T* ' —• • »■■■ ■ • — — B . MM« « 4 «»Ml « «■» « a MM« , «MBB