Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
SPEED LIMIT studied by traffic men of P ortland, J. J. Q uillin, Chief Ju d g e P o r t land M unicipal C ourt, T e rry S ch ru n k . S h eriff M u lt nom ah C ounty, W . A. Brooks, re p resen tin g C as u alty and In su ra n ce C om panies, E rn e st W illiam s, S e c re ta ry P o rtla n d Association of A utom o bile D ealers, Employment Lags 3,400 m ore th a n in 1953. T ab u la tio n s ju s t com pleted on Brookings-Harbor Pilot THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1954 re p o rts from 18.500 em ployers covered by th e unem ploym ent law co n firm e a rlie r e stim a te s of let and tra d e ’s 2.7 p e r cent, and u tili dow ns in th e fo u rth q u a rte r of ties 4.3 p er cent. T he im p ro v em en t 1953. W hile payrolls dropped only in ftxxi processing w as asc rib ed 1.2 p er cent em ploym ent w as 3 4 to delay ed h arv ests. I>er cen t lower. P ay ro lls for e n tire 1953 w ere h ig h er th an ever MRS. P E T E R S O N AWAY before but av e rag e em ploym ent Mrs. P aul P e te rso n an d h e r w as ab out 1 p er cent below 1951 d a u g h te r Jack ie, left M onday fo r o r 1952. S t. H elens, O regon, to lx» p re sen t Service, finance, food p roducts i a t th e g ra d u atio n of h er b ro th e r, and a few sm all in d u stry groups ) Jo h n H anson. S he will re tu rn F r i gained slightly in th e final m onths I day. of 1953 but lu m b er’s decline as I com pared w ith 1952 was 9.3 per R each th a t b u y er th ro u g h a cent, c o n stru c tio n ’s 9 7 per cent P ilo t C lassified A dvertisem ent. 3 In Woods, Mills A pril em ploym ent in trad e , in d u s try and service in creased 9.900 o v er th e previous m onth but con tin u ed to lag ab o u t 3 p er cent be hind last year, according to ta b u latio n s ju s t com pleted by the Ed Eox, S ecretary O regon As S ta te U nem ploym ent C om pensa sociation of A utom obile D ealers, tion C om m ission in co-operation A rden C. P an g b o m , E ditor, The w ith th e U. S. B u rea u of L altor ¡S ta tis tic s . O regon Jo u rn a l, An effort to “iron o u t” d iffe r ences of opinion am ong s ta te tra f- 1C offi<*ers on th e one hand and some county and m unicipal t r a f fic officers and citizens on th e other, as to w h e th e r a m axim um fixed speed lim it should be su p e r imposed on the O regon Basic Rule, wiH be m ade by a special subcom R obert C. Not son, M anaging T he e stim ates, based on re p o rts mittee named by P resid en t E. C. E ditor, The O regonian, I from 1.500 re p re s e n ta tiv e em ploy- Sammons of th e H ighw ay Life- I ers, show 446,500 persons engaged R ay Conway, as S u p e rin te n d e n t savers C om m ittee of O regon C iti zens, Inc,, a t th e suggestion of of O regon S ta te Police, w ho fav ! in n o n -a g ric u ltu ra l activities, com- ored th e B asic R ule “as is’’ but p arin g w ith th e w in te r’s low’ of Governor P aul L. P a tte rso n . The su b com m ittee w as nam ed indicated an open m ind on speed 431,700 and la st su m m e r’s all- S ince last when, a t the recen t conference on lim its, will act as C h airm an of tim e high of 495,300. O ctober th e n u m b e r of jobs has the Basic R ule called a t S alem th e subcom m ittee. W hen it re i rem ain ed from 10,000 to 15,000 ports a fu rth e r conference will be by the H ighw ay L ifesavers, the differing opinions resulted. An ef called by P resid en t Sam m ons, below’ th e prev io u s y e a r’s to tals. L u m b er and co n stru c tio n con fort is being m ade by th e H igh w ith a view to a rriv in g a t a re c tin u e responsible for m uch of the om m endation to be m ade to th e way Lifesavers as a state-w id e | decline. About 75,100 w o rk ers Com mittee to d e te rm in e w h e th e r S ta te L egislature. w ere re p o rted by lu m b er and log it should recom m end to th e 1955 At th e B asic R ule C onference ging o p erato rs, com paring w ith Legislature th a t a m axim um speed in S alem , it w as pointed out by limit lx» fixed for O regon as is R. H. Baldock, S ta te H ighw ay E n ' 83,500 a y a r before and 72,700 in 1 M arch, 1954. Food processing, m a now in effect in W ashington and gineer, th a t 48 p er cen t of th e ich in ery m a n u fa c tu rin g , ship re California, and som e o th e r sta te s. ; s ta te s studied have a p rim a facia p airin g and p a p e r m ills also w ere Tiie su b com m ittee nam ed by speed lim it o p eratin g sim ilar to [m a te ria lly below previous springs. President Sam m ons, a f te r consul O regon’s B asic Rule, w ith in d icat T ra d e and service nicked up tation w ith th e G overnor, is: ed speeds in c e rtain places, and seasonably, ac co u n tin g for 159,- General H. G. M aison, S u p erin . th a t 33 p e r cent of th e s ta te s 300 jobs, 1,900 few er th an a y ear tendent, D ep artm en t S ta te Police, studied have speed law s of “a b before. F inance, re a lty and tr a n s Salem, so lu te ” c h a ra c te r, which is a fix p o rta tio n changed but little but C aptain W a lte r Lansing, Di ed m axim um speed lim it. The local g o v ern m en tal units, m ainly rector Oregon S a fe ty Division, o th e r 19 per cent of states, lie schools, re p o rted 53,400 at w ork, Salem, said, use th e Basic R ule but in R. H. Baldock, S ta te H ighw ay dicated i>ostod speeds such as O rc- j tra ffic afficials and a n u m ber of Engineer, Salem , gon has. c tizens th o u g h t a m axim um fixed Jim Purcell. J r., C hief of Police S ta te tra ffic officers including C ap tain W a lte r Lansing, D ire cto r lim it and a re a listic revision of of th e S ta te T ra ffic S a fe ty Di the indicated speeds, in m unicip al vision, indicated a t the C onference ities especially, would reduce tra f- See th a t they questioned th e advis f ;c fa ta litie s and m ake the hig h MRS. ALIC E M. PU TN AM ab ility of fixing a m axim um speed w ays safer. lim it on th e O regon Basic R ule for to penalize th e 85 per cent of the K IM B A L L -W U R L IT Z E R autom obile d riv ers who drive P IA N O S safely, in o rd e r to slow down th e V 15 p er cent w ho do not. S tudies and also showed, they said, the m a jo ri HAMMOND O RG AN S ty of fatal accidents w ere a 50 m iles an hour o r less and th a t 30- P hone 2589 o r W rite Box 47 | m ile speeds in som e places ar*‘ Brookings. O regon m orally w rong. C ity and county For Fire I S even O u tstan d in g C om panies. In clu d in g BADGER MUTUAL OF MILWAUKEE P ay in g 15 to 20 p er cent Dividends also LIA B IL IT Y - BONDS - GLASS - IN L A N D M A R IN E BURGLARY i PETE J. J. LESMEISTER LESMEISTER AGENCY AGENCY PETE A The Agency of Dependable Service PH O N E 3311 BROOKINGS, ORE Qfieett Qailtedbudi rr H A U L IN G LIVESTOCK LUMBER IIAY - GRAIN BUILDING EIG H TH ANNUAL ffewer end Art Shew I Presented Py Azalea Garden (dub HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM BROOKINGS OREGON SATURDAY May 29 — 2 to 7 p. m. Look at these Services 'k Locker Meats ★ Lockers for rent ADMISSION - SUNDAY May 30 — 2 to 5 p. m. 25c • Horticultural Division, Potted Plants, etc. • Native Arts & Grafts ® Mower & Driftwood Arrangements • Junior Gardeners Show • National Photographic Priz.e Winning Exhibits, and Other Attractions Visit Also ★ Custom Curing and Smoking YE OLDE TEA ROOME For Delicious Refreshments FOR REALLY FINE MEATS— HUBERS MEATS, INC. A cross from Bonn H otel The Show Will Be Opened b y Her Royal Highness And Court at 2 p. m. Saturday, May 29th. SEE YOU THERE! J 5 g