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BKUUKllNUÖ-riAKLSOK
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HKOUKllNGb, ÜKÊGUN
A good example of this kind
of spirit may be seen in the lad
called
Bob “Chopper” Westbrook
Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore.,
who stepped into the catching po
March 7, 1946. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
sition to replace a smooth fellow
DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher
in that position, Ba faro. Chopper
may make mistakes, but he al
so displayed spirit and willing
National Adverfiting R• prasantativ*
ness, qualities that make up the
ABVEITTI^IN^ SERVICE. INC.
dinner every time............................•
/
\
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
l»r «♦*;».4 »• ol «»•
Lionel A moo «« o «M
•
* N. A.S.y
Serving Amerce’» Adve tUan and^tne Homa Town Newspaper»
IM W Aanaolph — Chiceyo l. •
•
OFFICII
•
Holbrook BMg. See F t « acm « o . CM
Subscription Rate:
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon................. $2.50
°er
Year, outside Curry County......................... $3.00
=z==-================ss===========^^
IT SEEMS TO ME:
a following why can’t that old
method be employed by this na
tion? Russia disposes of her po
litical enemies the quiet way—
United States gives hers many
more chances to operate.
People who come to this na
tion from others have difficulty
adjusting themselves to the free
dom of this nation—they say we
are too free. Perhaps they have
the answer. Those in this na
tion who have much to say in
opposition to its ways, should be
sent to the country which they
believe to be the model of per
fection. That might help a lot
soft-pedal this intimal propa
ganda.
♦
By Dewey
Perhaps the United States is
about to come to its senses and
learn that few nations have the
honesty with fellow nations that
we have. Immediately atfer the
first world war every one of
the nations we helped, with ex
ception of Finland, failed to pay
war loans they simply laughed
at us, and made no effort.
Came World War two those
same nations cried to the high
heavens for aid and got it, but
no assurance was made that the
old debts would be paid. This na
tion has been played and will
continue to be played for the
“sucker” it is, until other na
tions can be made see that our
way of life is the peaceful way*
of life.
The United States has won
two wars, and has lost twice
at the peace conferences. What
will the score be in this possi
ble third world war? Russia has
resorted to propaganda to win
♦
•
Panic is evident among home
folks that hoarding will again
be practiced. Stampeded buyers
already have caused many com
modity prices to rise to new high
levels, and the markets have been
dumped into turmoil. Dimmick
Bros, told the Pilot that many
wholesalers are becoming pan
icky too, which doesn’t help.
Partial reason for this may be
the conversion to war work of
several automobile manufactur
ing plants, thus taking certain
automobiles off the market. This
uncertainly is being reflected in
all lines of commerce. Stocks,
it seems, have felt the impact.
♦
•
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership lately existing
between Roy Farrell Sunderland,
Georgia Faye Sunderland, Vir
gil S. Goldsberry and Marjorie
W. Goldsberry, under the firm
name of Chetco Home and Auto
Supply Company at Brookings,
Oregon, was, by mutual agree
ment of the partners, dissolved
on the 11th day of July, 1-50,
by the resignation of Roy Far
rell Sunderland. Gecfrgia Faye
Sunderland and Marjorie W.
Goldsberry. After July 11th, the
business of the partnership will
be carried on by a new co-part
nership under the same name,
consisting of Virgil S. Goldsberry
and Donald O. Craig.
Notice is further given that
the partnership lately existing
between Roy F. Sunderland and
Virgil S. Goldsberry under the
firm name of Olympia Hardware
and Supply Company at Brook
ings, Oregon, was also, by mu
tual agreement of the partners,
dissolved on the 11th day of July,
1950. After July 11th, 1950, the
business of the partnership will
be carried on by a new partner
ship under the same name and
consisting of Virgil S. Goldsberry
and Donald O. Craig.
All debts due and owing to both
Chetco Home and Auto Supply
Company and the Olympia Hard
ware and Supply Company are to
be received by Virgil S. Golds
berry and Donald O. Craig, co
partners doing business under
the firm names of Chetco Home
and Auto Supply Company and
•
Pete’s baseball cjrew definitely
demonstrated, Sunday, that no
game is over until the last man
is out. They also showed the
town of Ashland that other lit
tle "wide spots’’ in the road can
have a team with spirit, who do
not tremble at the sight of big
parks, or fear big names in the
sport. This crew of Pete’s, many
just a year out of high school,
have only one goal, to give the
test they have at all times.
NEW OWNERSHIP OF
Brookings Laundry
We have recenth purchased the Brookings
Laundry and are open tor business as usual.
Me will give prompt and courteous service
to all the old customers and hope to gain
many new ones.
Chuck and Pauline Erickson
Tlotv udì fadv!
«MMM J
ANSWERS TO EVERYDAY
INSURANCE PROBLEMS*
BY PETE LESMEISTER
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1950
Olympia Hardware and Supply
Company, and all demands upon
either are to be served upon Vir
gil S. Goldsberry and Donald O.
Craig for payment.
For The Census
of Churches. Her daughter is em
ployed in the main office of the
Washington Water Power Co,
Miss Armstrong visited here in
1947 for a time, but this was the
first visit for her mother.
R. A. M. Chapter
Born, Sunday, July 16, to Rev.
At a special convocation of the
and Mrs. Leo VanDolson at Sea
Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch
side hospital, a son, Leo Ray,
who weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. This is Masons of Oregon, Valley Chap
ter, I under dispensation) was in
their second child, both boys.
stituted at Coquille last Satur
day evening.
The affair was attended by a
number
from Curry county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smades, (
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Lesmeister, re
turned to Fresno after two weegs
stay in Brookings. Mrs. Dorothy
Garabedian, with son, Gary, and
daughter Diane, of Fresno, ar
Advertising in the 1950 Curry
rived by plane at Crescent City
Sunday and will visit her par County Fair premium list is in
D.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lesmeister great demand, reports
Sibley,
of
Gold
Beach,
w
’
ho
ha^
ior three weeks.
Rev. Wm. Ward w’as honored the contract for printing.
These fair boks w’ill be dis
Monday evening on his birthday
tributed
in the next month.
by a group of more than 20
It goes to prove, he intimated,
frier,ds at Azalea Park where a
that
Curry7 County firms are as
picnic supper. A gift certificate,
loyal
as ever to the county lair,
entitling him to six-volume set
oi Matthew Henry Commentar and that the 1950 fair should be
ies, was presented. Bill, long the best attempt! Kenneth A.
wishing these books, felt he had Thompson, of Langlois, is the
received the finest gift ever. All 1950 general chairman.
enjqyed singing about the fire.
Curry county fair board meets
at Gold Beach next Monday at
An important meeting of the
the county agent’s office. All *he
board of directors of Chetco Rod
committeemen are urged to come
and Gun Club has been called
as well as those interested In
for 8 p. m., Tuesday, Juy 25. Die
space for advertising purposes.
formulation of further policies
Many important things will be
will
be decided at that time.
taken up at this meeting.
While this is a board meet
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Ask return
ing,
all members are invited.
ed home last Friday from an ex
tended motor trip over much of
These columns reach 5000 or
the United States.
more readers each week, try
Visitors last week at the B. J.
them for quick service -you’D
Gould home were Mr. and Mrs.
find it will pay dividends.
Joe Kansillas and Mrs. Caroline
Murphy of Concord, Calif. They
left Thursday.
LOCAL
NEWS
Fair Book Adv. Is
In Great Demand
Meeting Is Called
DAILY
Here From Spokane
Mrs. C. P. Armstrong and her
daughter. Patricia, of Spokane,
Washington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Goldizen uver
the week-end.
Long-time friends of the Gold-
izens, Mrs. Armstrong is execu
tive director of Christian Edu-i
cation for the Spokane Council«
Freight Service
Coast Freight
Lines
DAVE FRANKLIN,
Owner
GEORGE SHIPLEY
Local Agent
1111—1"
Seeing.,,
Question. Our next door neigh
bor had his dydraulic auto jack
and tire changing equipment and
some wrenches stolen from his
car while it was parked in front
of his house. He has applied to
bis insurance company for pay
ment of his loss but I just won-
dered if the company would ac-i
tually settle a loss of that kind. [
Can you tell me?
Anairer. Yes. the auto compre
hensive theft policy will pay for
loss of tools and repair equip
ment even though the car itself
was not taken.
4"- a- a- ------ ______
^If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this of
fice, we'll try to give you the j
1 correct answers and there’ll
। be no charge or oblibation of
any kind.
PETE J.
LESMFISTER
Real Estate and Insurance"
Crissey Building
Brookings
IS
BELIEVING!
We therefore invite all loggers in this area to stop in and
view the amazing performance of the new
MODEL 11 MALL CHAIN SAW
1'he new MALL is the most powerful lightweight saw on
the market, featuring increased power at the same low price.
Complete with 54-inch bar and chain, the new Model 11 is
| Priced at ONLY . . . $387.50
on easy bank terms. Cox Chipper chain optional at no extra
cost. Lee also the new Featherweight MODEL 12-A MALL.
For use in smaller timber, this saw will pull up to a 42-inch
bar with ease..
For MALL SALES & SERVICE. Call or
SEE
BEN
BLAIR
Located Six Miles North of Crescent City on Hwy 101
PHONE CRESCENT CITY 2-R-14