Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1952)
T liiirsJjy, September 4, 1952 PAGE FIVE * i --¿r» . : Get that Pioneer History at the Pilot office. $6.00. <>vv- > TO OPEN HERE 4*« *" ■ ■ > • •■ v .:'<<J...-. V .*':>,'¥x:. .vt\ .., . WINNERS in the annual model car competition of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild are William Endow (left), of Hood River, who took first state honors in the Junior Division (ages 12 through 15), while Steve Lee (center), of Salem, and Gary J. Wiens (right), of Dallas, shared in duplicate top state awards in the senior Division (ages 16 through 19). Young Wiens is the son of a General Motors’ dealer employe and raftsmans Guild regulations provide for duplicate ?i?ar»kS W ,.e " “ GM family men,,>er qualifies. Each of the three hoys received a cash award of $150. Both Endow and Wiens’ model cars went on to take regional i n X n ^ “ .Chanc® !°. win 8 university scholarship in the national competition. , F Mr. Richard Alexander has leased sudio space at No. 6 Man- lex Building, tormerly occupied by the City Recorder’s office, bet ween Young’s 5 and 10 ami the l ine Cone Theatre, and will In open for business very soon. Mr. Alexander has been assoei ated with the Ferebee Studio in (Xlamnth Falls, and is very en ihusiastic about Brookings and the coast. Mi's. Alexander expects to join him in a few weeks. The Alexander studioo hopes to serve the community with all 'Apes ot portrait and commercial photography. J. A. Hall had to call the Cres cent i ity fire department last Wednesday when he found his pick-up truck, parked on a street of that city, afire. The tarpau lin covering the rear and some clothing were destroyed. There was no other damage. BROOKINGS CLINIC Office hours. 9 a m. 5 p. m. DR. R E. SM ITH DENTIST PHONE 2831 Dr. Richard L. Smith OPTOMETRIST DR. ROY M. W H ITE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Surgeon Em ergencies a t A n y Hour PH O N E 2701 Evening# by A ppointm ent r M ACK G. M A LCO LM General Building Contractor successful in predicting summer drought and summer rain. One old-timer became very in terested in these long range pre I? y ■> Mrs. H,t m F. », Rapraeger », dictions of the Indians and B E. thought the methods might well How quickly the months pass, The Pacific maritime climate be Used by the U. S. Weather it seems only recently that daf- reminds one of a feast followed rodils were blooming and not too by famine. In the winter there Bureau. He was told with some lung ago that last winter’s rains is a deluge of rain and in the asperity by an elderly Indian that were lading. Now summer is al- summer, gardens and lawns suffer the methods were considered the secret lore of the red man. After . most over and there is a tang in lor lack of moisture. some coaxing the Indian said that the night air which says autumn in the early days they obtained Rainfall in June is scanty, in is on its way. Actually the of weather data by studying the ficial autumn season does not be July there is almost none, and thickness of the scale of fishes, the August is worse still. Nor can gin. until September 23 when the layers of bark on certain bushes relief from drought conditions be sun shines vertically on the equa as well as the down on the ducks expected as a rule until mid- tor. and day and night are of September. and the fur on the foxes. Nowa equal length the world over. Be days, the Indian said, it was much Experts say that a fast grow that as it may the forerunners of easier. As a basis for predicting ing lawn will take water out of autumn can be seen every day, winter weather, all they had to do soil at the rate of about two in a Hock of blackbirds on a pjwer line wire, tomatoes red on the ches per week in May, June and was abserve the amount of fuel vine, salmon lurking at the river July. The only way to keep your wood that white man put up in mouth readying for the autumn lawn green is to replenish the the fall. In the early spring when the new Montgomery catalogue run. and let me not forget - oh. moisture used in grass growth. came, they looked at spring suit ves, pumkin pies are in prospect. Although the U. S. Weather styles for indications as to the Bureau does a good job of pre coming summer. dicting the weather from day to day. some people prefer to consult the Indians in order to get long range predictions. Some of the Indians are quite expert at pre Real Estate Broker dicting winter weather, especially ^-raile north on Highway 101 amount of rain or snow and in SELL IT THRU THE tensity of cold and are moderately SPECIAL—House and 1 acre of land, some lovely view bldg. sites, close in. Only $5,900 with $1.900 down. • • • 2-bedroom home and building suitable for rental, m a. ocean view, needs some finishing. $6000 on terms. • • • Apprx. 5-acre tracts, nice location, ocean view, close in, Spring water. $1.000 per acre. • • • New 2- and 3-bed room homes from $10.300 to $12.500, In city. • • • Lovely view lots, approximately ’»-acre and up. $600 and up. Easy terms. • • • Rend enfial— Com mcirial— Remodeling Along Azalea Row M. G. BECKER r I BLUEPRINTS Apartment above Gibbs Lumber Co., or can be contacted through Pete Lesmeister Agency! PROPERTY FOR SALE!! 6/2 acres, ocean frontage home, also modern house and large lot on ocean front. Two large lots, ocean front. Caterpillar No. 12 power road grader TO R E N T BY HOUR OR BY D A Y PUTNAM 10GGING COMPANY p ,lo n e 2 5 8 9 o r W r ite 4 7 BROOKINGS, OREGON WANTADS Ask For GAMER’S fluffy White fine Breed HOME good investm ent prop- erti&a in Cury County. Come in and see what u s h a ts to offer. ‘ Other hom es, ocean frontage, lots and acreage. I Sell The Earth! At Your Local Grocery
