Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1951)
U ot o. Library fìn limp- Ih Pilot Nowhere A Finer Climate — Nowhere a Finer Community V olume F ive , N umber XLVIII B rcxjking . C urry C ounty . O regon I I Directors Named To C Of C. Board Last Thurs. Eve. Ross Putnam, logging contrac tor, was named to the three-year term as director of the Brookings chamber of commerce last Thurs day evening, Charles Young to the two-year term and A. S. “Tony” Christensen to the one- year term, following election of directors. The election was held over from December meeting, which was postponed because of the holidays. ‘ Pilot Writes Father Barbershoppers About Korean War Attend National A letter just received from 1st Lieut. Stanton Weideman, son of Jamboree, Friday Roy Weideman, who is flying with the 728 Bomber Squadron, sta- tioned in southern Japan, says he has flown 25 missions over North Korea, last of which he made against troop concentra- tion north of Seoul. He said he helped the Reds celebrate New Years day It hasn’t been very cold in Ja pan, but they had lots of rain, with the lowest temperature at 30. The pl its, however, fly through lost of bad weather on missions over Korea, many times not/ able to see the targets due to low clouds and snow. Lt. Weide man said it looked like they’d be there a long time. “Thore’s simply nothing like it,” claimed Charles Grayshel, Monday, after his return from San Francisco, where he and Mrs. Grayshel, Bob Perkins, Mr. and Mrss. Lloyd Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whirry attended the national jambore, one of the first to be held on the Pacific coast by S. P. E. B. S. Q. S. A. “Those fellows could sing, al though not many west coast quartets appeared. The Lumber Lads of Eugene were there, but they sang Saturday night and we missed hearing them. Quite a delegation was there from Eu- guene, Klamath Falls, Portland and other Oregon places.” “We got back in time,” Char ley told the Pilot, for south of Eureka we were held up more than an hour while a power shovel cleared the highway. It rained really hard on us for a long distance, and the roads of that area were pretty slippery. The remainder of the group, coming later, arrived in town all right, but I imagine they met more of the storm than we.” “No competition was held by the quartets. However, the af fair sold out all the tickets to1 the theatre, which seats about 3500 people. It was well worth the trip to hear.” 1 Man Drowned At Port Orford PORT ORFORD - Francis D Wariner, recently of Newport, was washed from the rocks at Agate Beach about noon, Jan. 15. He had come to Port Orford a few days earlier from Crescent City with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bruce. They rented a cabin and intended fishing. The sea was unusually rough after a night of gale winds, and a breaker swept Wariner into the ocean. Coastguardsmen and local of ficials were summoned by the Bruces, but pounding seas pre vented any attempts to bring the | body to the surface. Wariner about 55, is reported to have two sons at Eureka, and a daughter, elsewhere. hursday , J anuary 25, 1051 State Defendant In Civil Lawsuit Filed In Co. Court SALEM M. B. (Rex) Hayes, of Harbor, proprietor of Cedar Lane Cannery, has filed a claim against the State of Oregon, the Highway Commission and Parker- Schram, road contractors, in the sum of $24,913.34. This claim arises out of road construction work being done on Highway 101 between the Chet- co River bridge and the state line. Hayes alleges and claims that, At a meeting of the directors, in the process of making a fill Tuesday night, officers for the on the highway along his busi coming year were named: ness property, the State of Ore President—Elmer Parker. gon and its employees and con Vice-President — Roy Weide tractors covered up and destroyed man. the cannery’s water supply. In Treasurer—Charles Young. his claim Hayes askes compen Secret ary—Mrs. Elmer Parker. sation for his expenses, and dam ages for loss of business and in Topic of incoropration of town Rev. John L. Mumbower, pas jury to his business Ed F. Ackley SIXES - The betrothal and ap- of Brrokings was discussed brief proaching marriage of Miss Caryl tor of Baptist Community church. of Brookings is representing Mr. ly, with sentiment apparently Ann Vanderwall of Ashland, and Tuesday told the Rotary club a Hayes in this action. well-crystallized in its favor. À Ralph Sweet of this place was little of the history of the Pyra committeee, appointed to obtain revealed at a party given by the mids, some 12.000 years ago, of all data, will call a public meet latter’s brother-in-law and sis how our present-day engineers ing as soon as the committee is ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, at still ponder the feat, and of the ready. intricate fitting of the blocks, their home on the airport road A drive for membership was Saturday evening. each of which weighs tons, were GOLD BEACH At a session inaugurated, with some results moved and piled as they are. A large decorated cake upon of Circuit Court Saturday, the that evening. From the building of the Pyra following matters, affecting resi which appeared the words, “Car- Clive Manley was named head ‘ yl and Ralph, we didn’t slip, we mids. comes many of our geo dents of the Brookings-Harbor ofo a committee to ascertain if weren’t pushed, we fell” convey metric problems and solutions of area were heard by Judge Dal any naval installations will be ed news of the troth. Cards and today. The building and design King: forthcoming for this section of dancing were enjoyed during the ing of these edifices have also a Dorothy Wilber was granted the west coast. prophetic meaning, which, ac divorce from John Wilber. Buf evening. Guests for the party Mrs. Goldie Smith, postmaster, were the bride-elect and her fi cording to the speaker, have fington and Shaw was attorneys reported on the growth of the ance, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sweet,t been accurate, not to days, but for plaintiff. community as reflected by the Mr. and Mrs. Rod McKenzie, Mr. to minutes and seconds in their Doris J. Ackley was granted increase in postal receipts, and and Mrs. Ted McKenzie, Mr. and prophesies. divorce from Donald E. Ackley. by the increased demand for post , Mrs. Sid Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. The “promised storm” hit the The tunnels, the archways, and In the case of Albert Landauer office boxes. “Our quarters are ; | Charles Fitzhugh, rs. Mabel Mar west coast as the weather bu- all of the architecture point to1 versus B. R. Jewell and Thos J. already indaequate, that which low and daughter, Myra, and rueau predicted, with the fury the various rises and falls of Funari, a motion to set aside we believed sufficient when we Carl and Glenn Hale. of a cage of enraged lions, but the many civilizations in the judgment was argued. A default moved the postoffice in 1948. The news was told in Ashland the gales of 50 to 80 miles an centuries since their erection. in the case had previously been The meal was served by mem recently w'hen Mrs. James Par hour missed this area, fortu The lessons of the Pyramids are entered . against the defendants. bers of the Altar Society, with sons, sister of Mr. Sweet, and nately, Sunday night. How’ever, still not fully understood by man Funari argued that since th? about 75 present. Mrs.s Clair Brownson served des from Arcata south, from radio for evidences point to that great j partnership of Jewell & Funari sert to the Brisco Grade school reports, the storm was not over building feat that a greater civ I had been dissolved April 7, 1950, teaching staff on which the bride-1 exaggerated. that he was not liable on the ilization existed at that time. P. G. & E. 110.000 volt power to be is a member. Individual Man has strayed so far from judgment. heart-shaped cakes containing a line was out into Eureka and the right in the world today, A motion to amend the com capsule w i t h the engagement Arcata, throwing much of the man has become so corrupt in plaint in Delmar Colegrove ver There is a movement on foot news were served. The wedding area in darkness, and many of his dealings, man to man, that sus F. T. Hatchett, Pistol River the sawmills out of activity un we know nothing of recent years { sawmill operator, was denied and to limit federal income taxes to will be an event of June 3. a maximum rate of 25%, except Miss Vanderwall, daughter of til late Monday. Road damage, but wars and rumors of wars. defendant was ordered to an- in time of war. This is being ac Mrs. Fae V. Wilson of Klamath due to slides, and fallen trees, Rotary has done much in its swer the complaint. Colegrove is complished by a resolution which Falls, is a 1949 graduate of the were reported over both Eureka effort to bring about a self-less su*ng Gatchett and alleges that is has been circulated among the Southern Oregon College of Ed-[ stations, Sunday night and on service to humanity. However, it he delivered logs to the latter’s various states. ucation, Ashland, where she is a Monday.. cannot alone rest on the shoul- mil1 and was not paid for them, While the wind blew here, at ders of Rotary, the task facing It is for the purpose of com member of Sigma Epsilon Pi, a In thp c«se of Lawrence W. pelling congress to be more care scholastic honorary, and Epsi times pretty strong, it is quite! the world. Man must have a new d°hnson versus Milton DeMartin, ful of its recommendations of lon Sigma Alpha. She is teaching certain to state that never did awakening. the court ordered that argument expendituers. In time of war all second grade at Briscoe grade it reach more than 35 mies an “Today,” said the speaker, “I on a demurrer to plaintiff’s com- the people are agreed that an school, Ashland, for the seconcd hour. Rain fell in showers, but see the greatest accord among P^int, be made by briefs, In this all-out effort should be made, year. Mr. Sweet is graduate of for the most part, the storm de the different creeds about the case Johnosn is suing DeMartin and expenditure of money is of Port Orford high and served 3^ toured Pelican Bay by many ‘only way of life. For once you for $25,000 damages allleging De secondard importance. However, years during World War 2 in the miles to the south. may see representatives of all Martin caused him to be falsely in times of peace, the picture is navy. He is employed in logging creeds trying to agree some arrested. According to the com jiiffeient. National peace expen and is son of Mr. and Mrs A. In a letter to his parents, Mr. thing that was impossible just a plaint DeMartin acted as a pri- ditures have increase beyond the P. Sweet, Sixes. and Mrs. Henry Kerr, their son, few years ago. Rotary has had vate prosecutor. Johnson alleges boundaries of common sense. Bob, expressed his appreciation quite a hand in this work,” he that DeMartin maliciously pros Twônty states have/ adopted ecuted this action. In the last of letters and packages sent to concluded. this resolution and it requires lour cases Ed F. Ackley, Brook him at Christmas time. After the the affirmation of but 12 more. ings attorney, appeared for the For the week ending on Sun- retreat at Hungnam to Pusan, Oregon has not adopted this day: plaintiffs. Max. Min. Rain the boys were feeling pretty low resolution. It will be presented Jan. 15 Mrs. Louie Stoller and son Pete 43 ...48 .61 and the four packages and 22 to the Oregon legislature now in Jan. 16 letters he received made it the R. D. Phillips of Los Angeles, returned from Portland Sunday ...46 42 .2.55 session. There is no reason why Jan. 17 “ most wonderful Christmas he lather of Iris Kinel, is spending 32 where they visited Mr. Stoller 50 .71 Oregon should not join with the Jan. 18 had ever had. ” Some of his bud a month in the Brookings area at the Veterans Hospital, where 40 ...47 .45 other states. The legislature is Jan. 19 dies received no mail, or pack before returning to Los Angeles. he recently underwent surgery ...48 36 .19 likely to adopt this resolution. He will also visit at Portland. ages, and Bob said it was heart Jan. 20 on his stomach, Louie is recove r- 40 .34 bred Martin is slow'ly improv Jan. .......... o2 4 i .71 breaking to witness. He received ing well, and was able to bo Boost your chamber of com Rainfall for week .............. ..5.56 a package from the VFW as did up part of the time they were ing from his attack of pneumo» nia at his home. merce with your membership. January rainfall to Sunday visiting him. . tnor bo\s from this area. Sixes Man Weds Ashland Teacher Pyramids History Affected Mankind Court Cases Heard At Gold Beach, Sat Promised Storm Misses This Area Proposal Would Limit Income Tax Weather Report LOCAL NEWS