THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
stopped here.
A couple years after the mill
shut down dismantling began,
and the machinery was shipped
out.
Little activity was evident in
Williams, all of Memphis, Tenn.,
the community until in 1935, at
Mrs. John H. Bass, of Johnson
which time the Japs shipped out
City, Tenn., and Miss Jacqueline a few ship-loads of logs.
Bass of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Thompson told of the con
struction of a number of the
buildings, in answer to questions
put to him by members following
his talk.
Genìa Moore Weds North Carolina Man
v At Norfolk, Va., Rites On Fri., Jan. 13
The World’s Best Climate
PAGE THREW
COUNTY RECORDS, CLERK'S OFFICE
Wm. Dam to A. M. Hamann,
MORTGAGES
warranty
deed.
Curry County Bank to R.
C. B. Hale to A. A. Anderson,
Lively et ux, satisfaction.
N. B. Mash et ux to W. J. agreement and bill of sale,
Continued from Page One
Alma Johnson et vir to N. A.
Sweet, mortgage.
R. E. Hamblin et ux to Curry Edin, warranty deed.
of scalloped lace caught with side
Stanley Colegrove et ux to
County Bank, chattel mortgage.
clusters of orange blossoms. She
L. W. Snodgrass et ux to M. Joseph Blanchard et ux, warran-
carried a crescent bouquet of
A. Williams, satisfaction.
ty deed.
stephanotis and fleud’amour cen-
H. R. Day et ux to Curry Co.
Lloyd Gregg et ux to B. W.
tered with a white orchid*. Her
Bank, chattel mortgage.
Griflitts, warranty deed.
only ornament was a strand of
Curry County Bank to Harold
Bank of Bandon to Sidney
matched pearls, a gift of her ma
R. Day, satisfaction.
Sweet et al, bargain and sale
ternal uncle, Roland K. Bass, of
Watson Logging Co. to Pacific deed.
Manila, P. I. She had as her ma-
Finance Co., chattel mortgage.
J. C. McAdams et ux to R. G.
A. C. Thompson, resident of
tron of honor her aunt, Mrs. Rob
W. W. Martineau to E. O. Ask McKenzie, warranty deed.
Harbor,
who
claims
he
is
the
ert D. Kilbourne, who wore a
et ux, satisfaction.
Maude Tierce to P. C. Tierce
fcown of deep purple tissue taf oldest “furriner” in these parts,
Thursday evening (tonight) a
E. O. Ask et ux to W. W. Mar et ux, warranty deed.
feta made with pointed baskque told Rotarians, Tuesday of the special night has been planned
tineau, mortgage.
W. W. Martinau to E. O. Ask
early-day
history
of
this
area,
of
bodice and bouffant skirt with
for the youth at the Full Gospel
C.
W.
Duggan
to
First
Nat
’
l
i
et
ux, warranty deed.
matching lace capelet and mitts. how he came to be in the com church, at VFW hall. All youth
Bank of Portland, mgnl chattel
W. A. Raymond Sr. et ux to
She wore a matching braided munity, and of his recollections of the vicinity are invited.
mort, satisfaction.
V.
E. Hull et ux, warranty deed.
of
things.
Landing
in
Gold
Beach
halo in her hair and carried an
A group of young people from
Henry
Nash,
Allen
Nash
to
W.
A. Raymond Sr. et ur to
arm bouquet of orchids, purple in 1910. he later became ac both Klamath and Crescent City
mortgage
E. H. Brown et ux, warranty
quainted with Bill W ard, who
carnations and baby breath.
will be here with an orchestra
State Industrial Accident Co. deed.
had been sent in this county by
and special vocal numbers. With
The bridesmaids w ere Miss
to Gordon Allen, satisfaction of . .FILED WITH CLERK
the Brookings interests to buy
services to start a 7:30, the youth
Nora Margaret Bass, of Nash
lien.
timber and locate a site.
E. L. Drake to A. D. Drake,
will hear Rev. H. E. Schneidau
ville, Tenn., cousin of the bride,
L. M. Belcher et ux to Cussy
Bill
Ward,
in
his
survey
of
the
notice
of appearance.
of Crescent City, guest speaker.
Mrs. Kathleen Russell and Miss
County Bank, mortgage.
county,
located
two
possible
sites
L. O. Baker et al dba Brook
Gene Faison. They wore dresses
A. M. Hamann to J. E. Dam, ing Feed & Seed, assumed busi
i
for
the
Brookings
interests
to
of lavender tissue taffeta made
mortgage.
I erect and run a mill: one here,
ness name.
like that of the matron of honor
CONVEYANCES
and
the
other
at
Arch
Rock,
in
W. L. Eastman to S. D. Alex-
‘‘Give ear, O my people, to my
with matching capelets, mitts and
.
R. I. Booth et ux to E. R. , ander et al, answer.
braided halos. They carried muffs the Pistol River district. Ward, law: incline your ears to the
Foster-Clyde Lbr. Co. vs. Ab-
of pink carnations and baby's ! personally, faxored the
1 Ç
words of my mouth. For he es- Smith, warranty deed.
Rock
location,
but
was
overruled
ston & Johnson, oomplaint.
tablished a testimony in Jacob,
breath. Their only ornaments .
1 w hen decision was finally made, j and appointed a law in Israel,
James Stanley Carr Estate,
were rhinestone and amethyst
Ward, in 1911, settled in the1 which he commended our fath
probate.
earrings, gift of the bride. Little
Harbor area, and contacted Mr.1 ers, that they should make them
Joe R. Blanchard dba Post
Misses Sharon Wilson and Le-
Thompson to work for him. The known to their children: that the
of
Lbr.
Co., assumed business name.
In
addition
to
other
results
nise Kilburne were uower girls
first work Mr. Thompson did in generation to come might know the weather, suffered by this, as
and wore orchid tissue taffeta
the area was in 1912, when he them ever the children which well as other communities, last
made with shirred off-the-shoul-
repaired an old shack on what should be born; who should rise Friday a water main under the
der effect. They carried miniature
known as the “Coast and declare them to their chil highway, near the new Grayshel
Sealed bids will bereceived by
no'segays of white carnations and is now
point.
Upon
arrival
of
the
School Board of School Dis
dren: that they might set their building, sprang a leak, causing
baby’s breath. Mrs. William La- Guard”
he helped on some of the hope in God: and not forget the a portion of the town to be with trict No. 17 for painting existing
Liberte was mistress of ceremo lumber,
buildings.
earlier
works of God, but keep his com out water, until that section redwood guard rail on the school
nies. Her dress was of irridescent
Lumber for the first buildings mandments: and might not lx? as could be cut off, and water di grounds. One coat Standard
tissue taffeta and her flowers
came by boat from Coos Bay, their fathers, a stubborn and re- verted through another main.
white undercoat and finish coat
were pink carnations.
for the buildings in what is now i bellious generation; a generation
Heavy trucks, since the wet of Pittsburgh Titanic outside
Neal Banton, of Lynchburg, the location of Brookings Ga
that set not their heart aright weather Ix'gan, are believed to white or Dupon outside white No.
was best man for his brother, rage and Machine Shop. In 1913
and whose spirit was not stead have caused a collapse ip, the old 40 or equal to satisfaction of the
and the ushers were Charles work was started on the mill-
fast with God.” Ps. 78:1-8.
wooden main, existing in that School Board.
Sumpter, Jr., of Lynchburg, Ed- pond and mill, requiring most of
Bids to be received not later
God knows we should begin section of the water system, The
ward Scott, William Harris, Jay, |WO years for construction. Ma- with the children in the home if
service was restored late Sat- than midnight, February 6, 1950.
Bannon, and Robert D. Kilbourne chinery was shipped in from San we are to expect faithful and
urday, and replacement of the The board reserves the right to
an uncle of the bride.
Francisco, unloaded by hi-line, dependable men and women.— damaged main will await change reject any or all bids.
Mrs. Moore, mother of the and in 1914, the first log was cut
Johnson, Gold Beach.
Dora E. Beaulieu, Clerk
in weather conditions.
bride, wore a gown of forest for saw’ing. Of the first settlers
green crepe with rhinestone who came here with the Brook-!
trim and a corsage of orchids. ings interests include Mr. and
Mrs. Banton, the bridegroom's Driskoll, Mr. and Mrs. Weter,
mother, was dressed in biege L. P. Cross and Mr. Thompson. j
SMARTER N O T TO
and a corsage of orchids.
These, alone, remain of that in- i
Immediately following the itial group, the speaker said.
ceremony a reception was held
Brookings was laid out and
at the home of the bride on designed by a fellow by name of
THERE ARE FIVE MAIN REASONS WHY PEOPLE (non-alcoholics or the
Hammet Parkway. After a wed May beck, a prominent architect
so-called social drinkers) DRINK ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES :
ding trip to Washington, D. C., of San Francisco, Mr. Thompson
1. TRADITION. Many social customs and ceremonies have traditionally
the couple will reside at 1320 continued. This was done in 1912
used alcoholic drinks as part of the festivity.
Jackson Street. The bride chose and work on houses began.
2. SOCIABILITY. At social gatherings and parties where alcohol is being
for traveling a gold wool gabar
Under Brookings capital the
served, many people feel out-of-place if they do not take a drink "to be sociable.”
dine suit, navy blue accessories operations continued here until
and shoulder bouquet of white about July, 1915, when the en
3. HABIT. More and more in our present society, drinking is accepted as
orchids.
tire financial structure was re
as a symbol of pleasure and a requirement for fun and “hospitality.” This, along
Among out-of-town guests at organized, with the Owens in
with the urge to be a ‘‘good sport,” often builds up in certain persons the habit of
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. terests becoming involved, and
drinking without thinking much about it.
W. H. Powers of Bedford, Mr. work was resumed in December
4. SUGGESTION. Suggestion is one of the most potent phychological mold-
and Mrs. Manard Darling of of that year.
ers of behavior. And it definitely affects our drinking habits. On all sides we are
Lynchburg, Mrs. Grace Moore,
Work of logging was carried
given suggestion to drink Not only in advertising and on billboard posters, but also
Mrs. T. M. Brooks, Miss Marv on in the Chetco, Jack’s Creek
Ella Mosby and Miss Mildred and North Fork districts until
in magazine stories, in books, in the theatre, over the air, and in articles about
early in 1921, when the railroad
people in the news, drinking is presented as a part of happy living and also as
was extended to Rowdy creek,
being “normal,” “customary and “usual.”
to include redwood logging. This
5. RELAXATION. Beneath all the above reasons—which are usually present
operation continued until June,
and active to some degree when anyone takes a drink—there is likely to be the
1925, when the owners called a
serious and destructive idea that a drink will make one feel good because it will
halt to the operations tom by
stockholder strife, and disunity,
help one to relax and forget the troubles of the moment. Many people take a
morning
A whistle, early one
drink for the sole purpose of “getting away from it all.”
stopped operations, and never
. ..The dangers of this idea, when it takes hold and is connected with social cus*
resumed.
term, with feelings of wanting to be the same as everyone else, and with habit, are
In the yards were some 50,000,-
dangers that most people do not know about. But they are real. We can compare
000 feet of lumber drying, and
them with the dangers of not knowing about old paint rags and papers that are
in the woods were some 56 mil
lion feet of logs, cut or about
closed up in air-less attic spaces and under stairways.—you know!
to be cut when operations were
halted. Other interests bought
, the lumber, shipped it out, and
I nothing but a little tie cutting
1 was ever done after sawing had
I
A. C. Thompson
Review Early-Day
History Of Area
Youth Night Set
For Thursday Eve
Not By Bread Alone
Water Off When
Main Is Broken
Call For Bids
IN GENERAL, WHY DO PEOPLE DRINK?
FLY
COAST CITIES
Phone 2771
BROOKINGS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY