Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1954)
exception and a f te r th e fresh ets years. He never paid th is bill. Win Mixed Doubles of th e first w in te r th e fence w as And you w ere told by M r J o h n THURSDAY, S E P T , 23, 1954 so badly w recked th a t his c a ttle son th a t it is only d u rin g th e Event At Lanes and g o ats w ent th ro u g h it m ost dry' period of th e y e a r th a t he In th e re g u la r open Mixed d o u any w here. has tro u b le co n tro llin g his stock bles last S up n d ay Bud M cCourt j At one p oint w h ere a slide ab o u t and never in th e w in ter. F rom th e and M a ry • M ontgom ery took first (C ontinued from last w eek) I 30 ft. acro ss an d som e ten feet m iddle of D ecem ber last to som e by a one pin m arg in over M arge wide occured Mr. Bolen and m y tim e in M arch this year, a dozen A fte r we had dug a n u m b er of self bu ilt th e fence aro u n d th e of his goats and tw o of his w h ite and W hitey M atson, who placed post holes Mr. Johnson a rriv ed slide. W hen Mr. Johnson discover face c a ttle w ere on m y p ro p e rty second. Je a n n e and Ed S am uel on the scene and insisted th a t he ed th e fence built aro u n d th e gap continuously and in th e w in te r placed in th e prize list for the woidd not allow the fence to be he to re this piece of fence down of 50-51 Mr. W esley W. S m ith th ird consecutive w eek by w ind built w here we had dug th e holes, and p u t it across th e gap on th e who cam e to th e ran ch a t m y ing up in th ird place. M erchant aw ard s in league play th at the fence could only be built re m a in in g po rtio n of the slide request to dheck on th e fields a re as follow s: n ear the \ a te rs edge and th a t w hich w as only ab o u t a foot above th a t w ere badly rooted by J o h n E d ith H ouvila. nylons from w here ev t the bank had sluflfed low w a te r m ark . T he floods of son’s hogs, ju s t about w ore h im off and a portion of th e slide still th e second w in te r dem olished the self out helping Mr. Johnson M oore's; Don N enm eyer. $2 in rem ained, the fence w ould have to fence com pletely so now' his c a ttle drive tw o of his la rg e boars out tra d e a A zalea L a ir’s; M arge be built on the rem aining ¡»ortion and goats can cross th e riv er in of my field and into th e sw ollen G oldsberry, $2 in tra d e at H iw ay M kt; G ordonM itten, d in n er at of the slide even though it was a n u m b er of places o v er a d is w a te rs of th e W inchuck River. S han g h ai C afe; and Don V aughn. only a feet or so above low w a te r ta n c e of 200 yards. | You w ere also told by M r. J o h n $5.00 cash from th e P e te Les- m ark. D uring th e course of the tria l son th a t he had a fence line b ru sh m e iste r Agency. F or m ore th an four hours, we you w ere told by Mr. Johnson ed out on th e hill side w hereon, argued w ith Mr. Johnson about th a t I did not inform him as to I had ag reed to build a fence. 1 p u ttin g the fence a t th e w a te rs th e dam ag e of th e g arden and T his is not tru e and I re p eat th a t as pointed out to you by Mr. H all edge and tried to convince him th a t D eM artin w’ould be the first it w’ould be useless and stu p id to and re fu te d by Mr. Johnson. T he m alicious n ew sp ap er head th a t if the fence w as built w here one he w ould w ant to reim b u rse build a fence on th e hill side and he w anted it th e re would not be ! for d am ag e of this kind. To this across th e creek ch an n el (S o u th lines you w ere told ab o u t d u rin g much fence left a f te r th e first I need only say th a t I sent him i F o rk ) and leave a 600 ft. gap on th e tria l w ere no doubt p rin ted at high w a te r and o u r w ork would a bill by re g iste re d m ail (r e th e fla t along th e W inchuck R iv the in v estig atio n of a c h a ra c te r assassin who lives in B rookings lie w asted and all fence m ateria l q u estin g a re tu rn re ceip t) co v e r e r unfenced. and w hose p ro p a g an d a a t tim es lost. But since th e re w as no ah ing th e d am ag e we in cu rred in I would a p p re c ia te it very m uch in unfolded in v ery larg e batches. ten tativ e, th e fence w as b u ilt j 1950 by his hogs as w ell as his if you th e ju ry in th is tria l of R esp ectfu lly yours, w here Johnson w anted it w ith one c a ttle and g o ats over a period of Sept. 3rd w ould com e to my ranch M. L. D eM artin. and in v estig ate th e « 1 fence sto ries as w ell as th e sto ry Mr. Johnson told you ab o u t having no d rin k in g w a te r for his stock except in th e W inchuck R iver. I fee, th a t it would l»p to th e best in te re st of C u rry C ounty if o u r D istric t a t to rn ey w ould also in v estig ate th e w a te r and fence sto ries as told to th e ju ry d u rin g th e tria l. Such an in v estig atio n would q u ite likely save th e county som e expense in th e fu tu re and serve to hold to Slugger W hite, h °"ie tow n’s From where I sit, Slugger’s Dad th e m inim um , th e circ u latio n of had the idea. Often, like his Mom, sia r h itte r, dropped by th e o th e r fabulous sto ries w hich o u r s ta te a lot of us tend to give advice in day to talk baseball, and to “tell police som etim es have to inves our terms without considering one” on him self. tig ate. the other fellow’s way of doing Seem s S lu g g e r h ad been b ab y F o r y o u r inform ation , I wish things. Even in choosing your sittin g . “ I w as doing ju s t fine,” to s ta te th a t in th e su m m er of favorite beverage, it's best to he said, “ u n til it w as tim e fo r a 1951 one of o u r an im als crossed think of your neighbor. If you ‘ch an g e.’ I called Mom fo r advice. th e riv er and e n te re d Jo h n so n 's like tea, and I prefer a temperate S till d id n ’t g e t it rig h t. T hen Dad property. It w as a tw o y e a r old glass of beer, we should both set me s tr a ig h t.” hull w hich he p ro m p tly coralled. “play the game" and try to un “ Place th e d iap er like a b ase Since then none of o u r stock has derstand each other’s point of ball diam ond w ith you at b a t,’ he been on his p ro p e rty . O v er the view. »aid. ‘Fold second base over home sam e 4 y e a r period, Mr. Jo h n so n ’s plate, and pin first and th ird base g oats and c a ttle have been in on home plate.’ T hai did it—w ith o u r fields tim e and again. no e r r o r s ! ” T h ere is no feud ex istin g b e tw een Mr. Johnson and m yself ( 195 i, 1'nited States Urcuers Foundation 10 Br<x>kings-Harbor Pilot LETTER TO EDITOR E N R O L L S AT C E N T R A L R aym ond W esteren, Brookings, is listed as a new stu d e n t a t th e C e n tra l W ashington College of E d u catio n by a release from th a t school. A to ta l of 540 new’ s tu d en ts from all over th e W est C oast have enrolled a t th e college, w hich is located in E llen sb u rg , W ashington. LEAV E FOR NAVY R ichard F red N ew m an, son of Mrs. E dna N ew m an, and L a rry F a rm e r left M onday by plane to San Diego, w here they will begin th e ir re cru it N aval train in g . T he train in g will last ab o u t fo u r m onths. Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS p - c re e p in g S upplies F iling E q u ip m en t Y E L T O N 'S Rom where I s it... ¿y Joe M arsh Slugger Wins the "Home" Gam e most powerful pick- up ! WITH NEW F ir st , of course, we have to pay all the d a y -to day and m o n th -b y -m o n th costs of keeping our system in operation. O ur annual payroll alone now to ta ls m ore th a n five million dollars a year. POWER-DOME T hen we m ust find a place in our budget to replace eq u ip m en t as it w ears o u t. and to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of every possible labor, tim e and m oney-saving device in order to m ake our service as efficient and as econom ical as possible. TRUCK ENGINE More pow er fkon any compeb'f/ve I 16-, % - and 1-ton trucks 1 * DODGE &TOÜCKS w C. "ED" DEMPSEY Ili-W j\ loi \ . P erh a ps you’ve never th ought th a t a tele phone com pany, ju s t like everybody else, has to m ake its b u d g et balance. Box 590. Bnotungs W e p ay our full sh are of taxes, too. In 1953, o u r F ederal, s ta te and local tax p ay m en ts were $1,667,849. This figure does n o t include th e F ederal excise taxes w hich are a d d ed every m o n th to your telephone bill and w hich last year were m ore th a n one million six hundred th o u sa n d dollars. A nd , to m ake telephone services available to th e th o u san d s an d th o u san d s of new residents in o u r area, we m ust co n tin u e to invest more and m ore cap ital. O u r p lan t in service has trip le d in th e past eight years, and this year. 1954, we have budgeted $6,300,000 for ad d itio n a l new co n stru ctio n . J u st like yourselves, we too m ust m ake ends m eet, in order to provide you w ith th e efficient tele phone service you expect. R e lu c ta n tly , therefore, we have found it necessary to request m odest increases in y o u r telephone rates. W ith o u t these increases, it will I hi im possible to co ntinue our im provem ent and expansion program s, designed to bring you th e finest possible tele phone service a t th e lowest possible rates.