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Nowhere A Finer Climate - Nowhere a Finer Community
Volume 7—Number >i
Garage To
Open Soon
Conn-Olson Motors opening is
slated for Saturday, October 11th.
This modern service garage and
salesroom is located one half mile
west of the center of town on high
way 101. Conn-Olson Motors are
dealers of Buick cars and G. M C.
trucks.
Design for the building and work
was done by the owners. Conn and
Olson, the ground being broken
June first. Today the exterior is be
ing painted and Friday the show
winows are to be set.
BROOKINGS. CURRY COUNTY. OREGON
NEW BUSINESS HAD OFFICIAL
OPENING LAST SATURDAY
The Dairy Creem in west Brook
ings was officially opened on S at
urday with many calling to con
gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dews
and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Campbell
on the attractipe new’ business they
have established. Serving lunches
and short orders as well as fountain
drinks and dishes, it is well liked
by the youth of the community and
their elders.
Congratulations to the owners of
this addition to Brookings new busi-
| ness center.
Don Jacklewicz
Arrives Home
On Leave
The two gentlemen as this paper
goes to press are confident that they
After a long stretch of military
will be ready to receive the public service Don Jaklewicz arrived at
at their fine looking place of busi the home of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Jaklewicz on Wednes
ness October 11th.
day morning. His mother says, that
the first thing he asked for was
pancakes, since he hadn’t tasted
them since leaving home. He de
veloped quite an allergy for stew
and rice, which most of his meals
were composed of, while in Japan.
Don was also on many of th?
Islands including the Phillipines.
At an afternoon wedding held at
His company pumped water for
4 o’clock Sunday, September 28th, the islanders on Wake, after the
at the Brookings Community church recent destructive hurricane, and
Miss Phyllis Darger, daughter of the ship was 23 days between
Mr. and Mrs. John Darger, of Japan and part in the U S.
Brookings, became the bride of
After a 30 day furlough Don will
Robert L. Kerr, son of Mr and
return
to active service and be
Mrs. Henry Kerr of Brookings.
stationed
on the island of Guam
Rev. John Mumbower officiated at
the double ring ceremony. The bride for 18 months.
was given in marriage by her fath
er. Her gown was of white clipper
satin with
buted bodice which
had a lace yoke. The skirt was full
gathered with lace insert and a
full train. Her finger-tip length
veil was held in place by a head
dress of seed pearls. Her bridal
bouquet was of whtie stephanotis
The Board of Directors of the
centered with an orchid. Maid of
honor was Miss Charlotte Simpson, at Smith River announced today
of Brookings, who wore a ballerina the purchase of the Parkside Dairy
length gown of green lace over in Crescent City from George and
Theressa Tryon on October 1st.
taffeta.
Brides maids were Miss Joanne 1952 This purchase Includes prop
Darger and Miss Bonne Fadling, of erty, plant, equipment, inventories,
Brookings, who wore matching business name and ghod will.
Jim Carter will continue as
gowns of Rose net over taffeta.
The brides attendants all carried plant manager of the Parkside
Dairy. All personnel and services of
nosegays of pink rosebuds.
Best man was Roy Johnson of the Parkside Dairy will lx» continu
Brookings. Ushers were Clele Fra ed under the new ownership.
The Del
Norte Co-Operative
zier and LaVeme Mendenhall of
Creamery Is a farmer owned co
Brookings.
operative incorporated under the
The brides mother was dressed in laws of the State of California as a
grey taffeta with green assessories producer owned milk processing
The grooms mother wore blue with organization All stock Is owned by
black assessories both wore corsages the farmers and all profits from
of red rose buds. Music was by Mrs. the processing ai^ returned to the
Lucille Patterson, who also ac milk producers.
companied Jim McLaughlin, who
sang AOh Promise Me” and ' Be
cause”. The
church decorations THE COLLINS VACATIONING
were bv Mrs O Hoagland and Mrs AT CASTLE R(H K CAUGHT AND
C Lindskoug Reception was held
at the Rod «V Gun club with 100 LANDED TWO NICE CHINOOKS
guests present Marie Hoar served
Mr and Mrs. H E Collins and
the cake Cleo Craig and Shirley daughter
vacationing
at Cflstle
Wood poured
Dorothy Simpson. Rock had the good fortune of catch
Pauline Tygart and Kate Hall as ing two good sized Chinooks to
sisted at the reception Miss Mary day. One salmon tipped the scales at
Sue Tierce had charge of the guest 38 pounds and the other some what
book
larger had not been weighed.
Miss Margie Freeman and Mrs
Mr Collins of Yucaipa Valley,.
’ Robert Rettke opened the gifts east of Redlands, stated as he clean
Out of town guests were Mr. and ed his catch that he had been com-
Mrs Elmer Shipp and family of mv to this vicinity for a number of
Coquille. Oregon, and Miss Ethel years for good fishing and to enjoy
of St Paul Minnesota
* P
the fine weather here The wav in
After a short wedding trip the which Mr. Collins went abo-.t his
voung couple will b** at home j»t « rk it was evident he was an old
hand and derived pleasure from it.
♦
Darger-Kerr Wed
Last Sunday
Parkside Dairy To
Change Hands
Forests Now
G!osed
A phone call on Thursday even
ing from the Forest Service Station
at Gold Beach, notified the Pilot
that a class D closure effective im
mediately would exclude all hunt
ers from the lands of Western
Oregon.
All those land east of the Cas
cades were closed to entry, except
under permit. This order does not
exclude those living in those areas
Opening of the deer season had
been posponed previously because
tire danger had reached a critical
stage.
The weather bereau says there is
no rain in prospect for the rest of
this week but it Is hoped that the
weather will allow hunters a few
days in7 the woods before October
17th. when the season closes, ex
cept that a previously planned
three-day buck-doe season, in a
specially designated areas will be
in effect.
Azalea Lanes
TO Open On
Tuesday Next
Azalea
Lanes.
Brookings new
bowling establishment
will open
Tuesday evening, October 7th.
There will be team play exhibition
featuring two Crescent City teams
and two Brookings teams. Other
exhibitions and instruction will
also be featured. Much of the time
will be available for open bowling.
All bowling facilities will be com
plete in tpne for the opening but
some of the other attractions may
not be 100 per cent ready. However,
there will be nothing lacking for
excellent bowling conditions.
AU are cordially invited to visit
the new recreation building Equip
ment is available
through Mr
Rogers and Instruction will be
given beginners.
SPEBSQSA Singl
Saturday Night
Hope you have your ticket to the
“Sing” at the Theatre, Saturday
night October 4th. These gather
ings alwasy draw a full house and
usually someone is disappointed in
getting a seat
Roy Brown will be the director
of this presentation and Bob Perk
ins will be present as Master of
Ceremoniies
Those
who know
what entertainment is in prospect
from past attendance at these
Barbershop functions wouldn't miss
it. All proceeds from the evening
program go to swell the Chetco
Community Public Library fund.
PARKING METERS TO TAKE
EFFECT MONDAY OCTOBER 6
The parallel parking ordinance
on Chetco Blvd has been passed
by the city council and will be en
forced now that the parking meters
have been installed According to
Bill Hurst representative of the
P irking Meter Company, the job
w’ ll be completed by the above
date.
____ ___
LEGION AND AUX MEET EOR
BOOSTER POT-LUCK MONDAY
The* American Legion and its
Auxiliary members will meet for a
Booster Pot-Luik Supper on Mon
day night at 7:00 p. m. at the V F.
W Hall. AU service men and
women and elegible relatives arc
cordially invited to the supper. An
effort is being made to inllst new
members in the active work of this
organization, which has as its sole
purpose, the care and assistance of
disabled veterans and their families
This meeting begins a new year of
this philanthropic work.
Miss Ruff Gives
Interesting Talk
At Rotary Meet
Miss Ethel Ruff, of St. Paul, Min
nesota, was guest s|x*aker of the
Brookings Rotary Club at the Tues
day luncheon. Miss Ruff, who is
pastor of the Sweedish Baptist
Church in St. Paul, spoke on the
Holy land which she had visited
last spring.
She was the guest of Mr. Henry
Kerr who introduced her to the
club. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr who visit
ed the Holy Land last year met
Miss Ruff on the boat and were
in the same party with her on the
trip.
She gave a very interesting talk
on the migration of the Jewish
population to the Holy I .and and
the changes in the past years there
Her talk was filled with humor
along with the very sober and in
teresting facts.
Miss Ruff Is a
speaker who will be remembered by
the club for a long time.
Local Police Offer
Fast Service
Officer Brown of the Police De
partment wishes the public to know
that any citizen wishing to contact
the police department between the
hours of 8:00 a. m. and 2 :00 a. m.
may telephone the Sheriffs office
in Crescent City, giving his name
and address Immediately Sheriff
Glover’s office will call the Brook
ings Police Patrol car by radio
and an officer will be at your service
within minutes
Other hours Officer Brown may
be reached by phone at No. 2531
Brookings.
This service to the Brookings
Police Dejmrtment and the com
munity Is through the courtsey of
Sheriff Olover of Crescent City,
who furnishes it without cost to
local citizens and Is much appreciat
ed.
HICKORY'S OPEN EXCHANGE
IN MATOT BUILDINIi
Lois and Kate Hickory have
leased a portion of the Matot build
ing and will operate a "Trading
Post” there. Residents may leave
gixxls to be sold on consignment or
may be sold outfight to them. Mr
Hickory has had considerable ex
perience in the handing of ia es
rooms of this type. The communltv
has need of such a service Mane
people have Items that thev no
longer need and that others ha e
a real use for.
The business will be known a
Uick*wy's Trading Post
1 lu ll s J .i\ , ( X to b e i
'.
! us 2
Forest Fire
Raging
The Chetco forest fire out of
control since Tuesday night cover
ed 1500 acres by Friday evening
October 3rd. according to Eldon
Stroup. District Guard, Gold Beach.
Three small fires were first cited
4:15 p. m. Tuesday at croa» road*
of Hazel Creek road and Ridge road,
fourteen miles
from Brookings.
Wednesday morning 600 acres, all
under the jurisdiction of the State
Forestry Protection Association, was
covered by fire. Thursday Cy Payne s
place was surrounded by fire but
protected Exploding of snags, in
creased wind velocity and low
humidity allowed the fire to spread
rapidly.
Supplies and f<x>d were dropped
in by plane from Grants Pass. A
full breakfast for 100 forest service
men was ordered for Saturday
morning. Foot! Is kept hot in thermo
bags, when dropped
Sixty State men were on the fire
by Friday evening and many volun
teered for labor, primarily from
mills around Brookings.
Petitions Must Be
Filed At Once
Nominating jietltions for three
council positions must be filed this
week Section two of ordinance 21
reads as follows:
Section 2. Nofinatlng petitions
must be filed with the recorder 30
as prior to the date of holding the
election. Any person nominated un
der this article shall file his ac
ceptance with the Recorder not
later than 25 days before the date
of such election and in the absence
of such acceptance, the name of
the candidate shall not appear on
the Imllot. The Recorer shall pre
pare and have printed, the neces
sary ballots aud shall file the name
with the County Clerk of Curry
County. Oregon, 15 days before the
date of such election.
Pete Lesmelster and Chas. Young,
present incumbent» will be candi
dates to succeed themselves Fred
Fox, the other Incumbent is not a
candidate for re-election due the
pressure of personal business he
cannot devote the time needed for
the position of councllmen
Filing petitions may be obtained
from the City Recorder.
Milk Price To
Be Increased
The State Bureau of Milk Con
trol announced a two cent a quart
hike in the price of milk in the
Humboldt-Del Norte marketing area
beginning October 1st.
This increase is an automatic In
crease that goes Into effect for
Humboldt-Del Norte the first of
Ortnber and is reduced April 1 t
of each year. Milk can be produced
in the spring and summer months
much more economically than
during the winter months; becau-e
of the abundance of grass during
the summer period This two cent
increase goes to the milk producer
because it would be too < o t ’ f or
him to produce winter milk If It
were not for a higher nsyln? prl e
d .ring Uie w nU r monUu