Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON PAGE TWO ....The World's Best Climate BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT Entered a« second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore., March 7, 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Repreientative MiWSPAPEII (3n eHiLd»« of AD/^ERTI^ING / • SERVICE. INC. \ N«ho«^ Editor^ A»»oa<Hor»| \ N. A. s.y Serving Amencai Adverther^^^® Home Town Newspaper» 118 W Randolph — Chicago I, II. • O F F I C K S • , .. . , . O reg V^N l ^ PUBLISHlF^^SOpATIOII ~ Holbrook Bldg.. San Francisco. Cat m . . k . ; * . • ... - I [¿$¿021 ,~(S - R Subscription Rate: Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon..................$2.50 °er Year, outside Curry County......................... $3.00 is also true among teachers. Yet I'd like to sec students of today really think seriously about en tering that profession. Certainly there is a future in it. ♦ ♦ * The Azhlea Garden Club will have their new yearbooks for the November meeting. These books, in my belief, excell any previous ones through the completeness of the club program. This club has come a long way since its be- gining, in 1945. The program will take a prize, I am certain, and I hope that the Pilot's efforts to make the book attractive will not lessen chances of the club again winning first prize in the state. Rogers Return From An Extended Motor Trip By Dowry I’ll miss Mr. Miller, who died while in his sleep last Friday, al-| though I never had too much op portunity to visit with him in the last year, or more. I always had a deep admiration for him, possibly because of his devout- ness. An immigrant from Germany, Mr. Miller worked and completed school in this, the country of his choice, but not until after his death did 1 learn he had com pleted medical school. He was not one given to tell about him self he wanted to know about his friends instead. He lived happily, he did all in his power to make others happy, and he lived the life he believed was directed by the Christ he long had worshipped. For a man of his age, I always marveled at how alert he man aged to be. He teas always smil ing, and I seriously doubt if he showed any other countenance to anyone, even his children, Cer tainly I believe he came near being an example of manhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers re turned home Sunday after a five- weeks trip which took them through eight states. They went first to Idaho Falls, then into Utah, Wyoming and to Colorado, their old home, where they vis ited a number of their children. On the return trip they went into New Mexico, Arizona and California. They encountered a lot of snow en route, thus making their return home that much desirable. “Farmers in my old country,” said Mr. Rogers, “have been do ing exceptionally well raising beans the past few years, and land in that section also sells for a thousand per acre.” THAT'S RIGHT . . . We sing a song of the Floras Creek Bridge, Which was built just north of the Sixt's ridge. Sturdy and strong, it was built to stay, But it foldeti one day like the one hoss shay. What caused this structure to ♦ ♦ • crumble and wilt ? I was quite intrigued by the Was its foundation laid on remarks made last Thursday by Floras Creek silt ? Miss Maitha Shull, president of If you know, boys, please tell Oregon Eduactional Assoeiat ion. us. W hat was the cost ? who enlightened local people of Could it be “thirty grand” that Oregon’s trends, and also what the county has lost? the state faces in the next decade. Any automobile owner who, in While the picture is not black by these times, operates an auto any means, there still is much mobile upon our highways serious study facing those who should protect the public to will keep our school abreast with the extent of carrying public limes and demands. liability and property damage Impressed teas I by the shite-1 insurance upon his automobile. went ‘made by Miss Shull of Um Any such person who so fails future for those students who to protect the public should not would enter th* teaching profes be driving a car. Hhc should be sion. Certainly it is bright as a driving a mule. career in the field the student । fhe University of California wisht s to major. has adopted a rule providing Like any profession or trade, that "mixed gatherings of men I firmly belie\e that people must! and and women attending the be “meant" lor teaching. I know university shall To restricted that I have had teachers who i to public rooms on main floors.’’ knew their subjects well enough. > Put in other words this means but lacked that "something” to* that Betty Co-ed and Joe Col put them over to the students, i li re shall study anatomy in Many of you have noticed that I the class room. hi Thai (Siam) a husband may have thrm kinds of wins. Si amese wives are classified as legally registered wives. semi wives and servant wives. Our husbands permit one wife to qualify in each of the three named classifications. The adjournment of the 11th national convention of the CIO, at Cleveland. Ohio, was lit up by its burning Bridges. Emily Post sous, “when the host is serving ducks, that he has shot, he should always carve them at the tabled “Otherwise," declares Emily, “the failure on t^e vart of the host so to act shall only show to the guests that he is unable to carve a duck?' Why not permit the poor man to frankly admit the fact and let him slice the ducks in the kitchen. Why make him prove it ? After New Years Groucho Marx will sport a new sponsor along with a juicy new five-year con tract. The only proviso attach ed thereto is that he shall con- I tinue telling the same jokes. | How do they do it? We have • been telling the same jokes fori years and have received noth ing in compensation for our efforts. The government is taxing alarm clocks. Uncle Sam declares that an alarm clock is a luxury. Pro viding that an alarm clock is a luxury and that the Bureau of Internal Revenue shall sustain us, we are going to advise one of our neighbors, who owns a white rooster, which wakes us up promptly at four o'clock each morning, that his waker- upper either be taxed or axed. “We’ll be in the pink,” said Football Coach M archie Schwartz, speaking for Stan ford before the USC game. He was wrong. The red did not fade last Satruday. “The Chet co river flows in an emerald stream from the slopes of Mount Emily, down through its beautiful valley, into the Pacific Ocean. From Tide Rock to the sea a large deep basin has been dredged out. Wharfs line the sides of this basin. Many boats, designed for off shore ocean fishing are moored to the docks. Several hundred commercial fishing boats make this their home port. The wide entrance into the harbor is flanked on each side by rock jetties that extend out for a half mile. This area has be come one of the recreational meccas of the United St at ess. To this spot come sportsmen from the four corners of the country to enjoy some of the best deep sea fishing in fhe en tire world." (News it me in the Brookings-Harbor Pilot, No vember'10, 2019. We have discovered one sure method of spreading a story about the neighborhood. We seek out our best friend, se cure her promise that she shall never, to anyone, repeat what she is about to hear, and then tell her the story. The Western Fairs Association, meeting at Fresno, Calif., ras resolved to clean up state, coun ty and district fairs. "Clip joints." “shell games" and “fast pitche" are going to be elimi nated. The association intends to protect the pocketbooks of those who come to see the fair until these good people have had a chance to lose all of their money betting on the races. Before becoming a live wire a man has got to have good con nections. Thecr arc hips that go with hippity hop, And hips that go with hip, hip, h or ray. But the worst kind of hips are are hips that flop Out of joint, before the end of the day. In that City of Superlatives, the village of the angels in THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1949 small portions, there is a ca-point being the center of Section nine castle de lux. In this dogT........... -» and ninnmg HOT feet South 00 deg. 02 min. East; shelter music is piped to the Thence 272 feet due East to cen pooches. If it so feels inclined ter of County Road; Thence along a mut can lie upon its owm road 128.0 feet North 46 deg. 09 individual bunk and listen to min. West; Thence along road 100^ melodics coming out of the loud feet North 1 deg. 00 min. Fast; speakers. This home tor hounds rppience along road 147 feet North is lighted with sun lamps, ther 13 deg. 30 min. East; Thence mostat controlled air heaters along road 500.0 feet North 6 deg. provide proper temperature and 00 min. West; Thence along road the final magnificent touch is 290.0 feet North 9 deg. 00 min. a “dog bar.” In the entire es-1 East; Thence 196 feet due West tablishment there is not a sin to place of beginning, Curry Coun gle telephone pole or fire plug. ty, Oregon. How can dogs be happy in such | or any part or portion thereof, for the purpose of submitting the a place? same to the judicial determina tion of the Court. Second: That the plaintiffs are the owmers in fo« simple of said In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of real property and the whole thereof. Curry. Third: That none of said de FRANK PALLADY and PAUL fendants has any interest or es- INE PALLADY, husband and state, right, title, or lien upon or wife, Plaintiffs, in said real property, or any Versus portion thereof paramount to the IDA M. GARD, w idow’ of EZRA I plaintiffs right, title and interest C. GARD, Deceased; E. G. I therein and thereto. GARD and AGNES B. GARD, | Fourth: That said defendant^ husband and wife; RETA MAY and each and all of them and DANIELS and WILLIAM C. i all persons claiming under, by or DANIEIJS, wife and husband; through them, or any of them, be CHARLES N. GARD and forever barred, restrained and en- DAGNE GARD, husband and joined from asserting any claim wife; GRACE CARD; CHAS? whatever in or to said premises M. GARD; PATRICIA S. WOLD adverse to the plaintiffs. Fifth: That plaintiffs have such and LLOYD S. WOLD, wife and husband; VIRGINIA PER- other and further relief as the ETTI and FRANK F. PER Court may deem equitable, in ETTI, wife and husband; MARY cluding plaintiffs’ costs and dis A. MOORE, widow of EDWARD bursements herein laid out and P. MOORE, deceased; GLADYS I expended as to any appearing de CLELAND and GAIL CLEL-’ fendants. AND, wife and h u s b a n d; | Service of this Summons is TW( M3OOD a n d I made by publication pursuant to G R A C E RALPH S. TWOGOOD, wife, an Order of the Honorable Dal and husband; HOLLIS M. RA-! M. King. Circuit Judge for Curry MONT and HERBERT W. County, Oregon, which Order was RAMONT, wife and husband; signed, dated and entered on the Also, all unknown heirs of the 18th day of October, 1949, di above named defendants who recting publication to be made in may be deceased; also the re-' the Brookings-Harbor Pilot once respective wives or husbands of a week for four consecutive and the above named defendants! successive w’eeks. Date of first who may be married; also all publication October 20, 1949, and other persons or parties un date of last publication Novem known claiming any right, title,| ber 17. 1949. estate, lien or interest in or to HUGH C. GEARIN, the real estate described in Attorney for Plaintiffs, the Complaint herein, or any Residence and Post Office Ad portion thereof, Defendants. TO IDA M. GARD, widow of. dress: Brookings, Oregon. Ezra C. Gard, Deceased; E. G. I Gard and Agnes B. Gard, husband । and wife; Reta May Daniels and William C. Daniels, wife and hus band; Charles N. Gard and Dagne «■mTir i r~g g^ uaMMaaKauaaoBaav ! Gard, husband and wife; Grace Gard; Charles M. Gard; Patricia S. Wold and Lloyd S. Wold, wife i The ansicers to everyday and husband; Virginia Peretti and' Insurance Problems^ Frank F. Peretti, wife and hus By Pete Lesmeister j band; Mary A. Moore, widow’ of Edward P. Moore, deceased; Gladys Cleland and Gail Cleland,! wife and husband; Grace Two-! good and Ralph S. Twogood, wife and husband; Hollis M. Ramont and Herbert W. Ramont, wife and husband; Also, all unknown heirs of the aiiove named defen dants who may be deceased; also । Question: My husband's golf the respective wives or husbands club has offered all the mem- r of the above named defendants bers insurance policies ichich ' who hay be married; also all other protect them from damage | persons or p a r t i e s unknown claims which result from some- 1 claiming any right, title, estate, one being hit by o golf ball or| lien or interest in or to the real from property damage claims] estate d('scribed in the complaint broken windows, etc. Thet herein, or any portion thereof. premium is very small but I'm 1 In the name of the State of i. wondering if the Comprehcn-] Oregon: You are hereby notified sire Liability policy ichich that you are required to appear husband already carries doesn't | and answer the complaint filed cover him in such accidents.I against you in the above entitled Court and cause, on or before I'll appreciate your telling me if this is so. the 18th day of November, 1949. the same being last date or an Answer: The compresensive swering or appearing personally I personal liability policy covers | as prescribed in the Order for j your husband when he is play-; Publication of Summons, on file I ing golf or when he is engaged herein, dated the 18th day 1 in any other activity within of October. 1949, and if you fail [the limits of the policy. In ah j so to appear or answer on or | probabiliteis y o u r husband'1' 1 before said date, the plaintiffs I policy protects the whole fam- j will apply to the Court for thej | ily in the same way. relief prayed for in their Com ^If you”U address your own j plaint. a succinct statement of insurance questions to this of- j which is as follows: First: That the defendants bo { 1 ficc, we'll try to give you the! required to set forth their several , Carreet answers and there'll | and respective claims and alleged! be no charge or ohlibation of j interest, title, right, estate or lien i any kind. in or to the following described i PETE J. | real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the! East edge of the Chetco River, I 2S31 8 feet North 00 deg. 021 REAL ESTATE BROKER u min. West of the quarter corner! Crissey Building Brookings} common to Sv'etions Twenty-live I (2o) and Thirty-six (36), said! Summons j LESMFISTFR
