Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, June 08, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
p'GE TWO ....The World's Best Climate
_ ___________________
11
i
fnr vnn’d never get paid for where she will visit her brother,
____
„
who Emcrson Pratt and family, for
not do more t than
...... you were . paid for. youd „nn-m
more than you do." Advancements always come
a few days before going on to
have ideas and are prepared to take advantage.
Ontario to attend the State
Grange Convention which to be
Entered as second-clast matter, at the postoflice at Brookings, Ore
helping with the work.
Mr
and
Mrs.
M.
c.
neem
wvici
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beem were held there June 12 to 16. She
March 7. 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
called to Coos Bay where, Thurs-1 will also visit relatives at Klam-
DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher
wm attend
«Hend the
the funeral
funerar ath Falls and Ashland, before
dav, they will
Mrs. b rances
of Mr. Watson, father of their returning home.
Payne
is
assisting
at
the t Harbo"
n-in-iaw r Fred
ruu Watson
watsvii.
» *
— —
, .
.
son-in-law
National AdvarfUing Rapre»ontativ«
Mr and Mrs Henry Kerr re-I Post Office during her absence.
turned Sunday evening from a
A IM^EItTIfc ’ W G SEB VICE. IBC
business trip which took them
Otto Ismert, resident of Pis-
tol River, who came here with to_ Seattle, V s .
Mr. and Mrs Gene Bock of
his parents in 1887, told Brook­ Coos
Bay are parents of a seven
ing Rotary club, Tuesday, of the pounds. 15 ounce son, named Eu­
Osteopathic Physician
conditions existing here before gene Edward, born May 18. Mrs.
the turn of the century and im-1 i Bock will be remembered here Hours 10 a. m. to 5
>M W tando.ph -
I. ■
m.
mediately afterwards.
Open Evenings 7:00 to 9:00
While he had no prepared re- as the former Betty Benson
Brammer.
Subscription Rate:
view, Mr. Ismert relied upon a
On Hwy 101
Mrs. Elmer Hanscam Jr. and
$2.50 few questions to give him leads two
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon
children
were
to
leave
Port-
$3.00 on tirkof
what tn
to toll
tell.
"er Year, outside Curry County........
T .
He was county commissioner land by plane during the week­
for southern Curry county in end for Louisville, Kentucky, to
Mail Address
1912, he told the club, and in visit her family for several weeks
the
Smith River California
those days there were no roads as her mother is ill and in
hospital.
People of this aera, it was demonstrated last Wednesday eve­ of any extent anywhere in the
Mrs. Dorothy Wilber and son,
ning showed confidence it their school board and schools by voting ( county, except a 4-foot trail in
Cecil,
arrived from Yamhill last &
most
places.
The
highway
was
216 to 163 to levy the destrict for the $27,000.00 needed to meet i
week
and
are visiting her broth­
the proposed budget for the coming year. This vote demonstrates built in the ’20s.
er,
Donald
Payne, and family.
NORINE HARVEY
“
We
came
by
wagon
to
what
to the world at large that this area is cognizant of its school
is
now
the
Charley
Warnock
Mrs.
Joe
Zumpfe
and
daugters
needs and its attempt to keep schools above the average.
accredited teacher
Opposition to the vote came frdm misunderstanding on the most place, and packed the rest of the spent the week-end in Dunsmuir,
part, and from agitation on part of others who object to paying way back to Pistol River, where visiting her parents. Mr. and
0Î
taxes of any kind, regardless of where. However, this district, my dad had purchased 160 acres. Mrs. George Hiland. The special
“Making a living in those days occasion was the double birth­
this county and this state should cut in other sections and places
rather than at expense of the schools. This column is reminded was little if any more difficult day of her father and brother.
of worthless bridges and roads of no return that could be eliminated than today, and as our wants
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tungate
to save plenty of taxpayers money.
¡were fewer, we didn’t care too and Les Casey of Butte Falls
suffer for lack
Whenever r schools must sutler
lacK of
oi funds,
iunas, perhaps
peinaps it much,” he said in answer to a brought M r. Tungate’s father.
i« I question. “We used to ship our Jack Tungate ovef Friday for
would be best that all of us forget about asking tor good i roads
Studio Building
hogs out by
and scores of other items which are esser in importance.
..
„ boat, but the cattle an extended stay with the Her­
The greatest pleasure this newspaper has is to announce to, and sheep were bought up by bert Payne family.
Brookings, Ore
” _
\ .
.. . i
________ i-
fh<>« it trill '
rnHn
thrnilCTn
thP
the world
that
this area
thinks
enough of its schools
that it will j buyers who
rode
through
tht
Mrs.
Kathryn
Reekman
left
on
_
— a » ------------------------------------------ । country and who drox’e them to,
vote the funds necessary * for ai
their
continuance
i Tuesday for McNeil Island, Wn.,
I_______________ :-------------
I what is now Arcata.
r
■
•
•
1
“W.
Ward huilt the first
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
Otto Ismert Tells
Of Life Here Back
Before Roads Came
Dr. Silvia Challoner
At State Line
Budget Passage Has Significance
PIANO
Advertisements Are Often Invitations !
0Bf^ski^ts £
Many people misconstrue the purpose of advertising. Manv do •
not realize the intent of advertising place in any nexvspaper. They
fail to see that it is an invitation.
...
,
Guests wanted at a wedding are sent invitations, as a rule,
graduates from high schools and colleges send invitations to their
friends. Presence is what is desired.
A store places an advertising, tor purpose of inviting people to,
'ome there to trade. F ir inducement, prices oftentimes aie fold, I
or a sides talk is designed to create a desire to buy an invitation. ;
In these days when the dollar has lost much of its elasticity. I
homemakers look to those places x\ here they can coxei the most
with what money they have at hand those‘places showing her
how this may be done will be the ont's favored.
money, but -often we wondered
we got seryjce enough to jus-
tify our investment. This county
is growing, and the growth, if
my idea is taken for anything,
is good, the right kind.
"I wish I had more time to
check dates and prepare some
better kind of talk,” he apolo­
gized, in closing.
Work Must Be Done To Succeed
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon College of
Education in his talk to the seniors last Friday evening, not only
told them how’ to fade life, but gave their elders something for
thought. “Watching the trends” is a piece ot advice mat ail oi
us could profit by doing.
.
Education, since the first world war, has become increasingly
more necessary than ever betore due to the specialization trend
of society. Gone are the day of being ‘ jack of all trades.
In looking at the meaning Dr. Stevenson intended tn conx.ey,
we are reminded that you x* ill not in most of the adxertising
placed in the newspapej’s, trade journals and other publications,
few art' the exceptions which do not include: "College man or wo­
man preferred.” In these days of compel ion, and high cost ot liv­
ing no business feels it can i.fiord to train people by the old ap­
prentice-ship methods. Employees are expected to have a general
idea of the business betore they can hope to gain employment.
darts t with
the
the
Education starts
.............
- r guide school, continues through
_
high schoosl and is completed in colleges or trade schools. Diese
secondary schools must be adt ciuate.
“Work’ has become an obsolete word among too many of the
youth today, Dr. Stexcnson emphasized. Work must be done, or
the station in lite will never be lifted aboxr the very beginning
ot a lilrs career. Business expects work from its employees.
While Dr. Stevenson did not directly sax »1 to the seniors, hr
certainly meant to impress thorn with the idea that If you did
FLAG DAY DANCE
Smith River Community Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 10
American Legion Post, No. 712
and Auxiliary
Virginia Card and Her
Klamath Falls Westerners
I.'s Gardine» and his 3-neck Steel Guitar
Johnnie Halloway, base and singer
Ruin Rainwater. drums and singer
Frank Gard, guitarist; Virginia Card, pianist
n ili enjoy dancing with. from ten to
Masir that
thru, and spiced uith plenty of entertainment,
Refreshment
LOCAL
We specialize in Fried Chicken Dinners, or orders of fried
chicken to take home or on picnics.
MR. AND MRS. R. J. “BOB” STOKEN
NEWS
Brookings I
Half Mile North On Hwy. 101
John Hogan, local agent for
Battleship Roofing, left Monday
for a two-weeks selling trip up
the coast for his company. He
returned last week from a tup
which included the Coos Bay vi­
cinity.
A cord from Mr. and Mrs. Cai
Musser, who left here last De­
cember to occupy his homestead
in Wyoming, states that their
mail address has been changed
from Heart Mountain to Rals­
ton, Wyoming. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Musser are there
71^"
ANSWERS TO EVERYDAY
INSURANCE PROBLEMS*
BY PETE LESMEISTER
Don Feed Store
DON VAUGHAN, Proprietor
Basement of Dimmick Bros. Market
Question: I have been inh nd-
ing for some time to take oui
insurance on plate glass win-
d< ws in my store. However, 1 ve
ust decided to do some rem 4-
< Png of my store front and won-
(.cr if the plate glass insurance
covers breakage by workmen on
the job.
Answer. Yes. your plate glass
insurance policy will pay you
/ ).• any damage caused to » the
tmnaoics by workmen doing the
altt rations.
t
elf you'll addicts your oten
insurance questions to this of-
flee, wt ’ll try to give uou the
answers and there'll
be no charge or oblibation of
any kind.
PETE .1.
LESMFISTER
Real Es ate and
Crissey Building
Insurance
Brookings
PRICES
of Feed For This Week
EGG MASH
$4.85
SCRATCH
$4.50
WHEAT
$4.50
ROLLED BARLEY
$4.50
Free Moniini Delivery in
Brookings and Harbor
If Wc Don't Have It -We'll get it for you!
Hours 8-10; 4-7