BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
P age T wo
IT SEEMS TO ME
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore-
March 7, 1946, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
D ewey A kers , Editor and Publisher
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be dropped unless subscriber notifies. Pilot. of change.
MONEY DUE ON AMBULANCE
About $1500 still remain to be raised to pay for the
ambulance whish may be seen in the area, replaced the
old and quite undependable one which has outlived its
usefulness and dependability. The question in your in
dividual case is: “How much have you donated?”
The ambulance association is a non-pdofit group, try
ing to render a service to this community, which has
xaiuy IHUlt UUU!
111
It's heart-warming indeed to|
see neighbors come to the rescue
of those who suffer misfortunes,
such as was seen Sunday, up the
Winchuck, when Mrs. Waterman,s
friends came for the day. The '
men w’ere armed with saw’s, ham-1
irnplements of
No sinking fund can be laid aside for possible repairs or such nature, and the ladies of the
neighborhood were fortified with
replaccment. This is a case of replacement which is cx- edibles
such as hungry people |
pensive, but an investment which will not need repeat- crave on such a mission. From
I early morning until the last faint
ing for many years, under normal care.
sun rays in the evening, there
was
a building bee—like the pion-
This ambulance is not exactly the responsibility of the
once did.
business men of the area. Astually each and every one in e<rs
You recall. Pilot readers, Mrs.
the community should have deep concern about its pay Waterman escaped from her burn-
home about the middle of
ment, and that soon. It is never known who will benext ing
April with what she had on her\
to need and demand the service of this ambulance. How body. She saved nothing of the
and of those senti
much do you care—and how much arc you willing to furnishing
mental items such as pnetures,1
pay toward its cost?
linens.and clothing which . there
can be no price tag attached. In
About the area arc placards asking for donations. At surance
money can never be suf-,
'
Fn.'n
in
»I ki
rivoninn
of a flood, and by night the house'
was under roof although not
completely finished. Another few
hours with the same group will
take care of that in a hurry.
However, Mrs, Waterman has a
ropf,
event of June 9, 1851. None of us living today, have any
conception, any idea what those hardy pioneers endured
incuts came from
annihilation.
Port Orford, it
Such drill ma kt me glad that. ।
1 live in u community which has
not lost right of that human feel
ing ^Ot those less fortunate. I ou
(he Umpqua region to save them from dmVt have that in the big cities,
and you also do not have that in
too many towns over t h e state.
Such acts give you the feeling
is said, dates it existence from that day ' that you live in a big family.
of Port ( )i ford during
town in Oregon.
gon present at the celebration, including many from this
area, and especially the Chetco Whanglcrs who will be
, to
going
LOCAL
NEWS
Reclining Scat for invalids,
('all 452 Chetco Cab.
Mrs. Lucille Patti'rson present
er her piano pupils on Thursday,
24th in recital at the Community
Church.
Parents and friends
were pleased with the progress
of the youngsters
Mr. and Mrs R. C. Rettke have
assumed management of the Grey-
hound bls depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of
Phillips Clothing went to Portland
last week for the Fall Showing of
Mens and Boys w ear. and re-
Weather Report
For the w’eek ending on Sun-
day :
Max. Min. Rain
3Ö
...... 69
May 29.... ...... ..... 64
May 30 .... ............. 66
May 31 .... ............. 73
June 1 .... ............. 78
June 2 .... ............. 71
June 3 .... ............. 64
Rainfall for May
46
50
46
47
41
43
44
2.95
Cur-Det Cleaners
Quality Cleaning and Pressing
DEL NORTE LAUNDRY
thfrO
may deduct from your income taxes, and for record with However, the neighbors, with
boundless love, came early Sun-1
the association. Please do your share, today.
1 day. worked like beavers In face
PORT ORFORD OBSERVES FETE
biscuit twists on a stick w’ere pre
pared with a hot weiner to insert
when the stick was removed. It
is needless to say there was plen
ty to eat.
Going from Brookings were Mrs.
Bob Stanhurst and daughter, Sha
ron. Mrs. Lynn Hampton, Mrs.
Al Panzer and Barbara Kay, and
Mrs. Dewey Akers.
By Dewey
HU aunnuauw. . mers and other
L .V
Mrs. Tracy held a training
school for Girl Scout leaders and
committee women at the camp
on Sunday with invitations ex
tended to Crescent City, Smith
River and Brookings.
Members present were first
given a tour of the camp and a
lunch was eaten in the shelter
porvided for camp activities.
Mrs. Tracy then gave a two-
hour period of instruction which
gave the members much-needed
information
and
suggestions
when working wdth girls.
The evening meal was prepared
over the campfire with the group
participating. Squaw corn» egg
and bacon in orange cups, and po
tatoes were bake with the use of
aluminum foil. Using a No. 10
can as a stove it W’as demonstrat"
ed how’ bacon, egg and toast may
be prepared. Honest-to-goodness
With Pete Lesmeister, business
manager for Brookings Pelicans,
it is still joy the Pelicans won
Sunday with only part of Pete’s
team roster on hand. It was the
air-tight chucking of Bill Hanauke
and the lusty hitting of Hank
Westbrook that made the tide
swing to Brookings. Bill hurling
a 2-hitter, and Westbrook drove
in six of Brookings ten runs.
When college terms end, t h e
boys arc here on their varous re-
peetive jobs so t he y may htive
t wice-a-ueek practices, so Pete
will breathe a lot easier The un
certainty he undergo* s note unth
samt unable to Come. is not com
forting, especially if you travel
ITO milt's to a game.
The old ambulance refused to
operate when Will McVay was
taken to Gold Beach hospital last
Week. A cot was plactxl in the
new ambulance though it was not
(pnte ready for use. making Mr.
McVay the first person to bene
Overlooking the Smith River
fit by the new Community am on a high hill, Pacamo Camp is
bulance.
an ideal location for a summer
camp
Mi's Harold Dodds of Camas
- for boys and girls. The
Washington, came Sunday for a hills at present are beautiful
visit with her parents Mr. and azah'as, rhododendrons and wild
Mrs. Chas Young.
1 bowers.
Pacamo camp, privately owned
Go to Harbor for 50c. Call 152 and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Chetco Cab
। vnn
Tracy, is 14 miles north -
off high
Pilot class ads reach your mnr ‘east of ('reset nt
Ptcf-up and Deliver Service on
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Call 233
BROOKINGS, ORE
INSURE TODAY---------
THE AMERICAN WAY!
Public Liability and Property Damage, trough
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.
Established in 1846
Let Your Insurance Problems Be Mine—
C. O. Leonard Insurance Agency
Appraisals and Information —No Obligation!.!
Brookings, Oregon
or 281
Seafood, Steak and Chicken Dinners
Chetco Cafe
WE BAKE OUR OWN PIES
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
Camp Pacamo Is
In Ideal Setting
For Youth Training
Book Cases. Writing Desks. Comer Cab-net*
Kitchen Cabinets, Breakfast Nooks, Deora,
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 Sigm