Page Six
Best Homesites In The World
in foreign lands, to say nothing tations for this construction. All j
of the number in the United prospective bidders are invited*
to inspect the site of the project
States.
“Japan,” said Hodson, “really prior to the ideas of plans and •
impressed me most. At Tokyo, specifications. This may be done
SALEM dates for holding the
the streets were lined by the by contacting the Coquille office
in-service training for county as
Rotarians who have re-activated of the Coos-Curry Electric Co
sessors, have been set for Sep
their clubs since the war. The operative.
tember, by the assessment and
party visited Hiroshima, scene of
t: xation division of the state tax
the atomic bomb blast, and there
commission. There will be fourj
also the living victims turned out
such “schools:” Baker, Burns,i
Harriett Baker and her moth
to visit the group.
Coquille and Portland, and they,
er,
Grace Zirbel, attended Ve-t
“At Guam, Boy Scouts lined
are so distributed they will bet
etans
of Foreign Wars state en
the route taken by the group,
convenient to every assessor.
and Hodson, to show his friend campment cl Oregon at Salem
This method of keeping as
ship, got out of the car to shake last week and «'ported large at-
sessors advised ol essential mat hands with oik* boy. All the re tendance. Mrs. Baker, president
ters ol particular importance to
maining scouts on the island had of Curry County Auxiliary, No.
them has been directed by the
was installed at president of
to shake this lad’s hand, because
1 , dat ure, and while the lec
list.
No. 6. Mrs. Zirbel was a
he had shaken hands with the
’ uics are held tor the benefit
d( legate and gave a report to
president.”
ol the assessing officers they are
Mr Kerr emphasized that all the local post at their meeting on
nd compelkd to attend. The
speakers at the convention, in- July 5.
mraisal engineers from t h e
Mrs. Dora VonSeidletz has been
eluding four “foreign students’’
Mate staff will deliver the lec- (
who had spent the past year in ill and at present is staying with
lures on such subjects as depre-,
the United States on Paul Har I.er sisters, Mrs. Grace Zirbel.
ciauon, method of assessing lots,
Visitors at the E. L. Miller
ris fellowships, said that the en
industrial appraisal, and assess
tire world was looking to Ro home over the Lily Blossom pa-
ing stocks in trade.
tary International and United ihde were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
i he meetings for Coquille are
States for relief, peace and ex- Higgins of Orick and Mr. and
t pected to be attended by Chas.
ampk' for a new wav- of life. Mr. Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Eureka.
W. Forrest, Coos; George W. Sut- Kerr will be called on at a later i The Shaffers remained until the
'on, Curry; Ned Dixon, Douglas;,'
i f ifth before returning home. Mr.
date to complete the report.
< • A. Myers, Jackson; Meri E.
। and Mrs. Roy Gardner who made
flin, Josephine; Otis M. Metz-
i the boat trip to Agness July 3,
ker, Klamath; George A. Stock,
। returned to Brookings and join
I u.e and W. H. Osburn, Lincoln.
ed the Miller family picnic up
I he Chetco on the Fourth. Others
I resent were the Shaffers, Mrs.
| f rances Powell and daughters,
COQUILLE Sealed proposals Carol and Kay and Tom Shartle.
for »the construction, including
Roy Stephenson attended the
the supplj’ of necessary labor,
V. F. W. meeting at Salem on
materials, and equipment except
Saturday. July 1, concluding his
meters, of a rural electric dis
With only 15 minuties time to tribution project to be financed < flice as district commander.
ti.v to tell about Rotary Inter- I ursuant to a loan contract be-
Kenneth Hoar of Los Angeles
nalional Convention, held at De tween Coos-Currv Electric Co- and Donald Comstock of Green
troit. Mich., was quite a job operative, Inc
and the United ville, Calif, were overnight vis-
for Henry Kerr to accomplish,
ica by the admin- j itors last Thursday at the E. L.
so he tried to pick a few high-!
REA. da ted Mar. F Iler home, up the Chetco.
lights lor his first attempt, at j
1949, and to be known
Ed Hildebrand, head baker at
the club luncheon, Tuesday.
Project Oregon 21 II. K. & L. i W illiamson Bakery, will fly east
The speaker briefly told of his Coos (district) which is a part of j Saturday to attend the Lions
trip to Detroit, how he had a! the system known as Oregon
Convention at Chicago.
While
seat reserved. hut that ho and' Coos will be received by the
in Chicago Ed will visit June, his
1
Mrs. Kerr stood up practically owner on or before 10 o’clock a. I daughter, who will come from
all the way from Chicago to De m., Pacific daylight sax mgs time. New York to meet him. June is
troit. so crow ded was the train July
1950. at its office here rn art student in New York.
with Rotarians.
at which time and place the pro
The retail department of the
Ificlqjockets relieved
Kerrs posals will be publiclv opened Williamson Bakery will be closed
of Mis. Kerr’s nurse and their and read.
foi a time to permit vacations
money and other valuable papers,
ol
some of the staff. An adver-
The project will be approxi-
including notes on the conven
mately 52 miles in length, located r semen t elsewhere in this issue
tion, so his talk had to be made
entirely w ithin C u r r y County. explains that the products will
up strictly from memory.
and will include a 1000 kva sub- still be available at the local
Most impressive, said Mr. Kerr
tores everywhere now served.
was the speech made by Percy station 69 to 7.2/12.5 kv at Pis- ■
tol
River
The young (»copies society of
11< xison, out-going Rotary Inter-
|
the
Seventh-Day Adventist church
Plans,
specifications
and
con-
national president, who told of
his visit to all countries where struct ion drawings, together wit li sponsored an early morning
I breakfast at Patrick’s creek last
Rotary clubs function. He trav- all necessary forms and other
Games and
documents
for
bidders, may be Sunday morning.
rled more than 200,000 miles and
met more than 75.000 Rotarians obtained from the owner who is swimming were enjoyed by all
also performing all engineering who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins
functions, as soon as administra-
returned
late last
from a
time approval is received from
REA. These mav be examined at two-weeks vacation trip spent at
the office of the owned. A pay \ arious scenic spots including
Crater Lake, Reno. Nevada, Yel
ment of
not subject
required tor each lowstone National Park, Butte,
plans, specifications and Mont., Missoula, Coeur d'Alene,
const ruct ion
rawings which is Idaho, IVin Falls, and ended up
at Portland where they visited
Advance informât ion has been Timberline
Lodge, Multnomah
forwarded to the principal ina Falls. They spent the Fourth at
iai suppliers in this vicinity Portland with Mrs. Cummins’
order that prospective bidders parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ol
y readily obtain material quo- son. and other relatives.
Assessors Book A
Schoo! For "Coastal
NEWS
Kerr Tells Club Of
Detroit Convention
At Tues. Club Meet
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Bids Called For
Coos-Curry Job
Line Construction
Weather Report
Book Cases, Writing Desks, Coiner Catrneta
Kitchen Cabinets. Breakfast Nooks, Doors
Windows, frames, clipboard doors, drawers
IF ITS MADE OF WOOD—
YOU HAVE A JOB FOR J. E. FIFIELD!
Turn off 101 at Beach Road. Follow the Signs
THURSDAY. JULY 13, 195Ô
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
Port Orford News
By Dorothy Asdel
Family outings, picnics and
fireworks were popular here on
the Fourth. Bill and Hazel Crose
of Central California were vis
iting his brother and family, the
Lyle Crose on Garrison Lake,
over the holidays. They were
joined by the Howard Thomas
family of Gold Beach and the j
Peter Raasinas and children, and
all enjoyed a picnic at Hunter’s
( reek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crose
were on their way home from a
trip to Banff and Lake Louise, in
anada.
.
Many families viewed and par
ticipated in the traditional an
nual fireworks display at Battle
Rock beach on the night of the
Fourth. Just as darkness was
gathering a string of large drifts
wood bonfires were lit for sev
eral hundred yards along the
shore. Then those with fireworks
gathered around to set the off—
all the way from sparklers to
sky rockets and aerial bombs,
making a noisy and picturesque
scene, enjoyed by the crowd on
the bluff as well as the partic-
ipants.
Later in the w e e k, Richard
Johnstone of Albany was a vis-
¡tor at the Hull home here.
4*
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