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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
PAGE TW O BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT Have You Noticed? Have you taken tim e la te ly to look closely at yo u r neighbors? E ntered as second-class m a tte r, at the pottofTice at Brookings, O re Do you realize how blessed you are by fine dow n-to-earth p rin c gon, M arch 7, 1946, under the A c t o f M arch 3, 1879. ipled neighbors and friends? I f you live in Brookings, you M inna A kers , Owner and Publisher are tr u ly a busy person, because this area w ill give way to no other SUBSCRIPTION RATES: in its standing as the village One V car, in advance (in Curry County) ... J^.oo where more w ork gets done by less people in the shortest tim e One Year, in advance (outside Curry Co.) $3.50 B ut lets analyze o u r values and consider that in the last analysis Classified Adv. Rates 15c per line—Min. 50c cash we are re a lly not too busy to be a good friend and neighbor. In the recent tragedies and los N a tio n a l A d v e rtisin g R e p re se n ta tiv e ses Brookings has suffered, the value o f a sincere frie n d and neighbor was w ell dem onstrated. M a te ria l goods is m uch valued, 'EEMt ewspaper epresen tatives inc and w ith good reason, but an el- 1 d e rly man once said, “ I f I could N ew York • Chicago • D etroit • Philadelphia only have know n in m y younger days how necessary and how prec NO 1 ICE I() SUBSCRIBERS: Kindly notify of any ious a few friends w ould be to me change of address in advance. Failure to do so costs two in the sunset of m y life, I would cents per issue sent to the old address. Subscription will have spent some serious e ffo rt in m aking and keeping friends who be dropped unless subscriber notifies Pilot of change. w ould stand by me through the hard times, and not given so m uch tim e to F a ir W eather IN MEMORIAM F riends’” . I t ’s w o rth w o rk in g at and w ill e ventua lly “ Pay O ff” . Be a good neighbor and have a good neighbor. He le ft his c h a ir and i t ’s em pty now, T H E R E 'S N O S U B S T IT U T E FO R C IR C U L A T IO N 11 ■ N Thursday, August 28, 1952 M O R E M Y R T LE W O O D L public enjoym ent and use. People w ishing to re p o rt on available groves m ay w rite to, M u n g ^ at M ore groves of m yrtle w ’ood to be 2755 Buena V ista drive, Portland. preserved was the object o f a tw o- day scouting tr ip in C u rry county made over the past week-end by M. L. M e rritt, president o f Save the M yrtlew oods, Inc., and T h o rn ton T. Munger, past president and director. The tw o Borland men reported and light housekeeper they found one lik e ly area, and a re p o rt on this w ill be made to See Pat Kern at C lin ic by F rid a y the Save the M yrtlew oods board of directors. The organization is on the look O r leave w ord w ith M rs. W h ite at C lin ic or at M a to t Co. out fo r oth e r tra cts th a t m ay be acquired as p art of its campaign to preserve b e a u tifu l groves fo r GROVES A R E SO U G H T BABY SITTER , .................................................................. . W AN TED PEELER LO G S CONTACT TIMBER DEPARTMENT PARAGON PLYWOOD CORP. CRESCENT the vacant chair C IT Y $So, 70, 55, 45 — N<>. 2 Mill 5^6 So vacant and so s till: H e’s laid aside his e a rth ly care, WELCOME A place no one can fill. Before the linotyp«» it stands, W here he sat there day by day - To w rite his article s thus at hand 1 hat were gathered ’long the way. He believed in w hat he w ro te and saw, Had fa ith in his fellow m en. He fought fo r |H>ace in the firs t w o rld war, L a te r on used the news and the pen. I The fa ith he had in w hat he w ro te The colum n in each sim ple note Thus caused a firm e r stand. E v e n day to him adventure held Pwas the same w ay w ith to m o rro w ; each day progress befelled, How lit t le we thought of sorrow. He trie d to t»e gentle and considerate to all. And c h a ritable, generous am i kind, But the last storm of life, had assailed thus to call. U hen he left friends and dear ones behind. G reat tradgedy ’cross his Ill’s pathw ay grew Met the same w ith an aching heart. B ut the dream s that he b u ilt of B rookings came true, As he’ii seen when from e a rth did depart. In m em ory to Dewey A kers from a friend - Fred \v . M a rtin . Cur-Del Cleaners Fast, Efficient Cleaning & Pressing! PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE! PHONE Obituary Funeral services were held W ed nesday m orning at 11 A. M. at the W e a ll could understand; The O u r greetings and welcome to the E lem entary and High School StafT beginning a new year of education in our lo ca lity next I uesday the 2nd. O u r apprecia tion is extended fo r th e ir efforts w ith our youth. An especial welcome to thosi new teachers who w ill w o rk and play w ith us this com ing year. 2863 Agents for Del Norte Laundry S ta r of the Sea C atholic Church for John C arl Arlandson who pas sed away at his home near H a r bor Sunday evening from a heart attack. Father Denman was in charge of the services, w ith m ili ta ry honors being given him at the W illia m J. W ard M em orial Cemetery. John C arl Arlandson was born at M arshfield on August 14, 1918. where he la te r attended the local schools and graduated from the M arshfield H igh School. His N a tional Guard u n it was called to d u ty in 1940 and he served d u r ing the w a r w ith the Arm y T rans portation Corps, m ainly in th»> Pacific Area. He was m a rrie d on January 10, 1949 to Miss Helen Pay ne of H a r bor, a fte r w hich they made th e ir, home in ( ooa Bay fo r some tim e before m oving to this area about tw o years ago. Last A p ril he took I oxer the B rookings Shell Service S tation, realizing a life long am-1 h itio n ot having his own station. He was fa m ilia rly know n as Johnny " to his many patrons and friends, alw ays having a ready • sm ile fo r everyone. He was Senior Vice-C om m and e r o f C urry County Post No. 966 \ eterans of Foreign W ars, w hich ' had charge of the m ilita r y saluti | at the cemetery. Besides h i l l w ife, Helen, he is s u r \i\e d by tw o children. Nina Jo. tw o years old, and Herbie ; i. a; I, one year old, and his parents M r. and M rs. C a rl A rlandson of Ctx»s Bay. SQ/MTHi/VG Q l.i-T w • ’L j DANCING a .* TAP / j . $ a — ACROBATIC 5 J, SEASON J Enroll Tuesday, Sept. 2 9:30 — 10:30 A. M . > $ 2 BALLET FALL W INTER 1 f — LESSONS 2:30 — 3:30 P M i V. F. W. HALL / Or Call 2752 « ' J jo Anne Vincent ? XMW OF LABOR OAFS & < »' ■ ‘ •* z <1 Since the first Labor Day observance in 1882, t e ranks of labor have grown tremendously, IxHh numerically and in productive power. May labor and management, the investor, and the farmer, ail continue to cooperate, as amicably M possible, for a steadily stronger America. N o business will be transacted by this bank on Monday, September 1st. OREGON STATE BANK B R O O K IN G S . O R EG O N ) our Dependable Home Institution" M em ber I etieral D epont h ixw a n ce Corporation K
