Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, August 09, 1951, Image 1

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    mhings-flarbr fllot
Nowhere A Finer Climate — Nowhere a Finer Community
Volume Six, Number Twenty-Four
New
Hanscams Suffer
Smoke 'Damage'
Early Monday
The Harbor store, owned by
E. E. Hanscam & Sons, nearly
suffered a devastating fire Sun­
day morning, when a can of floor ‘
oil, put on the stove to heat,
boiled over onto the hot stove:
while no one was in the build |
ing. It was only by heroic meas­
ures that the can was removed.
Planning to oil the floors, the
Pilot was told. Vernon went to
the store to prepare for the work
and decided to get a bite of
breakfast. When he returned the
flames were shooting to the ceil­
ing and the smoke was so thick
that it was impossible to see
more than a few feet.
The can of burning oil was
slid from the stove onto a scoop,
and carried out. This week the
entire crew is busy cleaning up
the stock and fixtures, coated by
a microscopic film of oil smoke,
difficult to remove.
The Carson - Moore Custom Planing Mill, between Pacific ami Easy Street, is now
functioning at capacity. Employing from eight to ten men, will do custom planing.
This is another business which goes to make up a better economy for the area, ha
Ingram took. the picture for the Pilot^ en gracing Pla,2:
C. W. Means, new resident of
this area, but who has had con­
siderable peace officer experience
ni Arizona, has been sworn in as
deputy county sheriff, and has
been employed by many business
men of the area as night police
until such time when the city
council will be named and func­
tioning as a unit.
Mr. Means, on call 24 hours a
day, will patrol the area at night.
He may be reached through tele­
phone 731, or by contacting O. S.
Young at Young’s Small Hotel.
Curry County Fair
Adds Attractions
According to word from Ken­
neth C. Thompson, Langlois, the
1951 edition of Curry County Fair
will be the most attractive ever,
with addition of many new fea­
tures, according to an advertise­
ment elsewhere in this issue.
Interest in the 4-H work over
the county is expected to attract
many more exhibits from the
youth, who have been given best
of leadership throug the new
county agent, Cliff Jenkins and
his assistant, Miss Dorothy New­
ton, HDA.
This year, for the first time,
■’newspaper advertising to any
extent will be used to ask people
to come and enjoy the fair.
Keep friends informed by giv­
ing them the Pilot weekly.
FOR THE COUNT
^KEEP OREGON GREEN
Of Area Which "Will Employ" About 10
_________________ ■
Night Policeman
Sworn In, Here
BE SURE HE
BROOKINGS, CURRY COUNTY, OREGON
City Election It
Set For Sept. 12
Ex-Dist. Governor
Spoke To Rotary
School To Start
Tues., Sept. 4th
Wednesday, Sept. 12, has
been set by the county court,
as date of the forthcoming
council election for Brook­
ings, according to word from
Gold Beach Tuesday.
It is pointed out that any
who wish may filed a peti­
tion for position on the city
council, and have his name on
he ballot, if he will follow
the prescribed procedure.
While the committee which
worked on the incorporation
recommended a slate for the
council, that action need not
deter anyone from also being
a councilman candidate.
•What Makes Rotary Tick,
was the topic of a talk by Chas.
Cooley, ex-district governor, of
Grants Pass, now international
director of Rotary International,
Tuesday noon at the Chetco Inn.
Tuesday, Sept. 4, next day
follow ing Labor Day, has been
set for opening of Brookings
schools, it was announced on
Tuesday by Lynn Hampston,
superintendent. Two shift will
be conducted for the elemen­
tary grades at the beginning,
although at the moment it
is not felt necessary to con­
duct this practice in the high
school.
Until all are registered, on
opening day, no attempt will
be made to decide which of
the students will come at the
morning session and which at
the afternoon session.
All faculty members are
engaged, pending housing, it
was announced by Mr. Hamp­
ton. Tuesday.
Further and more partic­
ular details will be carried in
later issues of the* Pilot.
‘'You are favored to be a mem­
ber -of this organization,” he
said in way of opening his talk,
“and you must remember that
in 83 countries where over 7500
clubs function, you have men in
the same thought processes as
you exercise. These men are the
leaders in their fields, and are
usually found lending a hand to
every thing of civic betterment.
“I am one of 14 men, from all
zones of Rotary who meet three
times a year to help decide the
problems which Rotary has laid
at its doorstep. We are of many
different languages, but we are
WICHITA. Kan. (Special to of more or less a single thought
the Pilot)—Elmer E. Hanscam —that of promoting good will
Jr., co-owner of E. E. Hanscam and friendship all over the en­
& Sons, Harbor, is here attending tire globe.
"Rotary recognizes all creeds,
a special sales and engineering
races,
colors^ and peoples, so
school for authorized retail rep­
resentatives of the Coleman Co. long as these people are striving
Mr. Hanscam is one of 54 heat- to promote friendship and better
ing experts selected to partici-relations. One trip to a Rotary
pate in the school, one in a seriesinternational convention will be
of 30 heating clinics held this proof sufficient.
year in the Coleman Heating In­
stitute.
The purpose of the clinic is to
Conner Kessler, who underwent
acquaint heating specialists with
surgery
at Seaside hospital, at
the newest developments in the
Crescent City, Monday, for sinus
science of home heating.
Coleman
automatic heating trouble, returned home Wednes­
equipment offered by E. E. Hans­ day, and is at his home.
Considerable sidewalk improve­
cam & Sons include floor furnaces,
space heaters, water heaters and ment has been made in front of
Blend-Air, an entirely new meth­ the new Chetco Store and the
od of heating and ventilating old B. & B. Burger Bar, where the
old curbing has been removed—
or new’ homes.
and replaced by newer, set back
Turn those extra items into from the street.
cash through a classified ad.
[ Pilot class das pay—try them.
E. E. Hanscam Jr
At Wichita, Kan.
Home Building To
Begin Immediately
All Over 'Vicinity'
The coming of about 300 more
families to the Brookings vicinity
within the next six months to
a year has added impetus to the
home building program of the
area. One needs but glance in
any direction to see a home un­
der construction, and perhaps at
the very side of one of these an­
other foundation is in the process
of completion.
New subdivisions a b o u t the
area are being opened to pros­
pective home owners, with these
subdivision undergoing leveling
and grading work.
Four contractors of the vicin­
ity are going at top speed to try
to keep abreast with demands for
homes. Building material places
of the area report unprecedented
sales in lumber and materials to
go into homes.
Talk about town, especially by
those who have sufficient land on
which to build, is to either sell
the lots or to build a place for
rental. This source of home is
still indefinite and cannot be de­
pended upon by any who seek
a place to live.
Ellsworth On Tour
To Europe Now
WASHINGTON, D. C — (Special
to the Pilot)- Three times dur­
ing my time of service in Con­
gress I have made trips to Eu­
rope. Once, during the height of
the European War in Sept. 1944,
at my own expense, and twice la­
ter on official business, with the
congressional committees, said
Harris Ellsworth in a letter.
"I feel that these trips have
been of extreme value to me in
my work as a representative in
congress. Whether we like it or
not, we are deeply concerned with
the affairs of Europe. Congress
is faced almost constantly, it
seems to me, with decisions re­
garding our policies and our ac­
tivities there. I have learned a
lot on the previous trips but I
have always felt a bit dissatis­
fied. I felt if I could have more
time, could look around and visit
wij-h the people in my own way,
I could fill in some gaps—could
Bonneville Power Administra­ get rid of some question-merks
tion opened bids this week on the which have been in my mind
24-mile Bandon-Port Orford and regarding things over there."
"The foregoing is by way of
the 27-mile Port Orford-Gold
giving
the business background
Beach section of the 115 kv trans­
reasons
for my decision to go to
mission lines for service to Curry
County. The following bids were Europe again at my own expense
—this time Mrs. Ellsworth will
read at the opening:
Montgomery Electric Co., of go with me and we will spend
Portland: Schedule 1, $188,191, some time just looking, talking
Schedule 2, $291,173; total $479,- and learning. I am convinced that
364 A. S. Cchulman, Los Ange­ time spent that way during the
les: Schedule 1, $193.856; Sched­ next several weeks will be much
ule 2, $279,791, total, $473,647; better spent than in simply sit­
M. A. Pithoud, Cancouver, Wash., ting here in Washington, wait­
Schedule 1, $201,298, Schedule 2, ing for the tag-ends of this ses­
$289,883, total $491,181. These are sion of congress to be completed.'
under study.
The best market place—in the
Pilot classified columns.
Use these columns—it pays!
BPA Opened Bids
On Construction