Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON P age T wo । Oregon League. The league em-, bracing Eureka, Arcata and a j few other towns didn’t like the : Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore idea of traveling here, and the; Southwestern Oregon League, of March 7, 1946, under the Act of March 3, 1879. North Bend, Bandon, Coquille, and others, did not want any of the distances, they said. Pete has been three years in SUBSCRIPTION RATES: building this town to become a ... S2.50 bit baseball-minded. This year, he and his co-osponsors had held — $300 hope of almost breaking even on the team before it has been a Pete, Monday, constant NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Kindly notify of any told the expense. Pilot he was going to change of address in advance. Failure to do so costs tivo do all he could in getting games against other towns and as often cents per issue sent to the old address. Subscription will as possible, but he fears he is not likely to hold a team here when the players can't get base-; ball games more often anid for, ('«¡tain. Pete is pretty discour- aged nt the moment. BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT ment that usually comes with time, ability and equipment for such operation? Would it not be their patience and integrity H------- ------ . to pirblicly .... cheaper and quicker in — the i---- long is a . pleasure commend run than asking the government and recommend Thomas J FiAr to pay for such improvement by r.ari and Elmei Galloway log< and through PMzX? ¡gers, and gentlemen of Vheitz For their cheerful co-operation word. — Mr. and Mrs Clive D —for their generous use of their Manley, Harbor. ARE YOU A REGISTERED VOTER? It was astonishing to committee members who ci A GARBAGE DUMP NEXT DOOR of incorporation of Brookings as a matter of self pro- one proponent of the incorporation to one who hsa been bage service, and make the dump in . . (which was Zoning ordinances, which control erection of types of business and maintains standards which must be fol- wmi me present expansion looming, this zoning can not be done any too soon. Zoning is but one benefit which is derived in a city government. Traffic, health, beha- ( trend of prices along the coast, as far back as I had any contact ! with these. She doubted me when 1 told her that the ehestp land of any county along the' coast would be in a place where only a pack train or goats could be drive'll. I couldn't convince tier that people' were' not trying "to hold her up'' when they asked the prices for land here. Coastal property, since I first came to Oregon in 1940, has more than tripled generally and what else hasn t ? 1 notice, too, that the state owns nearly all the choice spaces anil spots of ocean frontage all along the those who have are able to ask lor and get almost their own set price lor the land. Those who wish to buy will pay those prices Hy Dewey Was rather amused, i but concermil in another, Mon w h< n a iad\ w He of a log- K“ig contractor came to the of- lice and asked where she could fmd land that she wouldn’t have acre for. to build a home. 1 was amusrd because immcdiatvh I w as from some place knew inland where never heard of the inflated prices et ih in-front property. Sh<» would hardly be me U ne .e I told he r ol tin THE AMERICAN WAY! AMERICAN INSURANCE CO Established in 1846 Let Your Insurance Problems Be Mine— C. O. Leonard Insurance Agency Appraisals and Information—No Obligation! ! BB Seafood, Steak and Chicken Dinners ou’« instruments. Perhaps, then to fathom a reason for pco IT SEEMS TO ME Is Brookings going to have a hand in the local school next ’ Many people have asked the Pilot this question in the past month or so. Frankly, I do not believe any one knows exact ly what will be offered at the moment, since there are too many other problems to work out in the meantime. Mrs. Noble Ellison told the Pilot some weeks ago, on a visit here, that she knew of about six- 'W teen children who would come here, seeking band instruction. It was told the Pilot that each of INSURE TODAY I his irate iidy wasn’t e ractly frie ndly whe u she left the' office . apport U taking the attitude I 1 the high prict s of to reason with her was paying four times for butter as she' did a feu ago. She' wouldn't be' be (fause she felt that ao me 'i than fifty d da* axis enough to pay for land to bund. t an any Pilot reaae r find such bargains these dans! sue but—there's a matter of a band instructor to consider. Frankly I like nothing better than to see youngsters become interested in band. Saw just that in the 1930’s at Bonner Ferry, Idaho, where a high school of about 150 had a 56-piecQ band. Nattily dressed in their uniforms this band furnished plenty of in terest for the community. In addition to the fun which the youngsters derive from band, there is the benefit which will remain iv i t h them throughout life. Perhaps they may never be in another band that has hap pened, and again, any of these youngsters ntay pursue band as a hobby throughout life, making the world more joyful because of their love for music. It will cost, certainly, but think of the pleasures, too! In The Mail-box Editor, Pilot: Marilyn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strue- bing. Harbor, was recently initi ated into Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi international sorority. Marilyn is a sophomore lege, and is majoring in school ol business technology. The outstanding honor or “Al pha Rho Girl of the Month" went to Marilyn in March for friendli ness. scholarship and outstand ing sen ice to the fraternity. She has recently been elected house manager. Rosemary Roth, pub-! lie relations officer. Editor, Pilot: Just read in the Pilot of a meeting between the logging contractors and property owners at Sixth Grange. Visual izing the fur that will probably be Hying at this meeting, we thought you might be interested m, not a complaint, but a com mendation. There should be clos er co-operation between the log gers and the landowners, co-op- viation of the kind we have just experienced with “Speed Fu- nan and Elmer Gaïlowav com- pieted its operations on o u r ranch last month and - not __ on __ „ lived up to every article of the cent raot perform helpful and construc tive work. Ine business-like and efficient wa> this company ac- compiished the k ing amazed us. 1’hrough its wii their equipment lor other purposes than str logging. ve aie now much •ser to to Ind<pendent an operating ranch. Couid be not more ranches with timber the late of b< and Brookings this year, since benefit b1 a proper^ handled Grants operation, along with the md Ashland didn't Chetco Cafe TRY OUR DAILY SPECIAL LUNCH! We Bake Our Own Pies Daily IIOURS: 6:oo A. M. TO i :oo A. M. JIM'S CABINET SHOP Book Cases, Writing Desks, Comer Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets, Breakfast Nooks, Doors, Windows, frames, cupboard doors, drawers. IF IT'S MADE OF WOOD— YOU HAVE A JOB FOR J. E. FIFIELD! Turn off 101 at Beach Road. Follow the Signa Dr. Henry S. Crawford CHIROPRACTOR Office House . . 10 to 6, on all days Mondays, Tuesday, Thursday Evenings, 7-9 Front St., Crescent Ctiy Phone 2502 (Next to Greyhound Bus Depot) Qua'ity Cleaning and Pressing DEL NORTE LAUNDRY Pickup and Deliver,, Service, on CALL 233 BROOKINGS, ORE. Mondays and Thursdays
