THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1949
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
munity to be served. Let none
ever kid you, REA expects re
payment, and if it does not get
■ payments when due, a check will
i soon be made.”
REA Finances All
Electric Co ops, But
out what
Expects Repayment had Bearing
said in his talk
Mr. Euler
to the an
nual meeting of Coos-Curry Elec
tric Co-operative, Saturday, at
Coquille, Bernard Loving, auditor
lor REA finance division, said
he annually audited all books of
co-operatives of Idaho, Washing
ton, Montana, Oregon and Utah,
and to date all were solvent, all
were meeting all conditions of the
loan, and all were becoming more
and more endeared to the hearts
of members.
“Contrary to belief of manv,
probably started by people not
interested in the electric co-op
eratives, REA expects payment
of loans and interest after it has
financed any electric co-operative
anywhere in the United States,”
said Paul Euler, Spokane, Ad
ministrative officer with the Spo
kane office.
“History of the first co-opera
tives furnishing electric power,
and those established at later
dates have been good. Not once
in the northwest has any co-op
become delinquent. All have got-
ten on their feet, slowly, have
High school students have an
served their territories, and all
opportunity
to win themselves a
are making the required payments
few
dollars
from
the local V. F.
to REA.
“New distrubtion systems fur W. Auxiliary, as well as to com
nishing power to the rural area, pete in the state and national
have created new wealth, have contest, if they will write an
raised the lot of the farmer to essay on the subject: “Peace
one of any business. Farmers al With Honor for America.”
Mrs. Virgil Goldsberry heads
ready have discovered the many
the
committee and any boy or
uses for electricity. They have
girl
wishing
to compete may con
established irrigation systems to
tact her for details.
increase production; they have
Miss Betti Goldizen won the
made the lot of the rural house
local contest last year.
wife comparable to that of her
city cousin through ranges, freez
er lockers, refrigeration, and the
many conveniences now enjoyed
all over this nation.
“REA will not step in to any
In the sales contest on any
situation until it has first con
major appliance sold at the Chet-
vinced itself the need, of the abil
co Home & Auto Co., for a per
ity to pay, and the extent which iod, ending Sept. 30, Donald Payee
this service will expand the com- was adjudged winner of the wash
VFW Auxiliary To
Start Essay Contest
Don Payne Winner
Of New Washer
!» ing machine, Friday afternoon.
This contest, begun early in
August, was open only to pur
chasers of any appliance, such
as an electric stove, refrigerator,
washing machine, etc. About a
dozen were eligible competitors.
KATHERINE'S
Beauty Shop
Next Door to Nook Cafe
Along Azalea Row
The next meeting of Azalea।
Garden C lub will be Thursday,
Oct. 13, at the Grange.
All members are urged to at
tend, particularly the members
of many years standing. Enthusi-1
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Open 9 to 5 Daily
asm for our year's community
project, the landscaping of the
school grounds, and a desire to
know all our plans for this so
worthy work will bring most of
us to the meeting. Come early
and bring a flower arrangement
to Mrs. Grayshel’s class.
Don t be timid about this, bring
something, and we shall all learn
the rules together, and then —
we shall break them if we wish!
Time is one o’clock! Hostesses
for the day are Mrs. Wilda Car-
son, chairman; Mrs. Gladys Brain
ard, Mrs. Tillie Chapman and
Mrs. Clara Webber.
Ont' of the tables at Loeb State
Park has been moved down to
the river’s edge and when high
water occurs, may be swept away.
W on’t some public-spirited cit
izen make it his responsibility
to return this to its proper place
beside the fireplace? Strange is
it not, how much energy, vim
and vigor people have before din
ner, but afterwards, it is just
too much trouble to do the self-
Statement
of the ownership, management,
and circulation required by the
Act of Congress of August 24,
1912, as amended by the Acts of
March 3, 1933, and' July 2, 1946
(Title 39, United States Code, I
Section 233).
Of Brookings-Harbor Pilot,
published weekly at Brookings,
Oregon, for Oct. 1, 1949.
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Dew'ey Akers, Brookings, Ore.
2. The ow ner is: Dewey Akers,
Brookings, Oregon.
3. The k n o w n bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or others are:
none.
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the 12 months pre
ceding the date shown above was:
960 copies.
DEWEY AKERS, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 3rd day of October,
1949. Pete J. Lesmeister, notary
public in and for the state of Ore
gon.
BROOKINGS
Garbage Service
has taken over the accounts of
GOLD BEACH SANITARY SER-
VICE, effectivenow
shoes
FOR THE MEN—
JIM SMITH
P. O. Box 424, Brookings
NORINE HARVEY
accredited teacher
oi
PIANO
Studio Building
Radiator Repair and
AUTOMOTIVE
Winchuck
Garage
Hwy 101, Harbor
£
WANTED: Clean cotton rags
free of buttons. Pilot, office.
Bill Burrell, of Bandon, is in
the area helping with the har
vest of bulbs at the Harbor Bulb
Farms. The Burrells lived here
until the moved to Bandon al>out
two years ago.
be no hunting or trespassing on
our property. Ann and Sy Payne.
City.
32-3*
OREGON
NOTICE
For Only $200 Down — and
balance like rent—
You can buy a fine, modem 3-bedroom home,
with Youngstown double sink, table-top water
heater, wired for electric stove, electric heat,
inlaid linoleum, utility room, garage, 3 lots,
in the heart of Brookings. Contact;
.
See Mrs. Steen, Bus Depot, or
call Phone 3982, North Bend, Ore.
FOR Miff
“ACE
Limited Supply From My Planting Stock
Field Run
BULBLETS
NATURALIZER; QUEEN QUALITY; HOL
LYWOOD SCOOOTERS; CUSHIONIZED
ARCH SUPPORT COMFORT SHOES!
WIDTHS AAAA to EE
Medium Sizt
Mail Orders Filled
X-RAY FITTED
828 2nd St.
Phone 2103
Crescent City
Local News Items
Bruce Shavere, manager of the
Coos-Curry Eelectric Co-opera
For the past week, ending on tive, was a business visitor in this
Sunday:
Max. Min. Rain area Tuesday. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Shavere, who as
Sept. 26 ........... ...76
54
serts she always enjoys trips on
Sept. 27 ...
52
.10 the coast.
Sept. 28 ...
....68
55
Send the Pilot to a Friend!
Sept. 29 ...
....65
57
.10
Sept. 30 ...
....73
47
Oct. 1 ....
....76
50
Oct. 2
....82
44
• •••
We are losing cat time on North
Rain for week
.20
ern
Prairie due to hunters. This
Rain for September
.92 is to notify all that there is to
FOR THE WOMEN—
DEL PONTE'S SHOE STORE
PAGE THREE
Weather Report
Jumbo Size
Shoes, width B to E. We also have a complete
line of over-the-shoe Boots, for school.
REPAIRING
respecting thing—and return be
longings to their rightful places!
Garden Boners: Mrs. Irma Rice
told me about a young couple she
knew who were gardening for the
first time, and kept pushing the
bean sprouts back into the ground
whenever they shower heads!
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON; shoes for work
( ONNOLLY KANGAROOS; For he dress
YORKTOWN BROGUES; for school boys
FOR THE CHILDREN
Brookings, Ore,
The World's Best Climate
BULBLETS
BULBLETS
Smill Size
BULBLETS
6-inch YEARLINGS or
Per Pound
$600
Per 1000
$75.00
Per 1000
$60.00
Per 1000
$50.00
Per 1000
2-YEAR-OLDS
$200.00
5-inch YEARLINGS or
Per 1000
2-YEAR-OLDS
$150.00
Also have genuine CROFT stock at prices
about one-third less. All top grade stock, all
Washington State Certified.
118 Boston Street
Seattle, Washington