Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1955)
/A ary Chapel. Many beautiful Bor Community affairs. ers at' the grave were a lovely County Deputy Attends * Her Ute work was benediction on the life of the de deeds and she w<X> alw, parted one. Grange Meeting to give a helping nand Survivors are a son, Clarence Fred Adams of Ophir, Curry need. She was ta in te d in music, Westbrook of Smith River; * County Grange Deputy and Mrr Mrs. Sarah Eddie Westbrook, art and her oil psaBMRfc are now brother Fred Haight, Smith River, Twenty-two persons died In Adams attended the meeting o 9 0,‘Of Smith Rlvtr, passed away among the poss-BBons of hvr six sisters, Mrs From» Hurth. Oregon traffic accidents in Janu Chetco Grange Friday evening- 1! Thursday, Feb. 3rd at 9aaai<le friends and famiag. She was af- Mrs. Laura Cassidy, Portland. ary. according to -a tentative Mr Adams spoke on the propose 1 Hospital tVhere she had heen con recuonany Known w ncr menus, Mrs. Letsy Becksted. Carpenteria, count released Friday by Secre Columbia Interstate power com Calif.; Mrs. Lydia Packard Van as 'Aunt Eddie.” pact for seven Pacific Northwesi fined for two months. tary of State Earl T. Newbry. couver, Wash, Mrs. Ada Hursh, Funeral services were held Sai- She was born in Missouri, Aug The toll is subject to upwarl states which .is expected to com • and Mrs. Henrietta Woodruff. turday at 2 p.m. irom the Smith ust 27, 1864 and came to Del up at this session of the Oregon revision. Newbry said, if delayed Smith River; six grandchildren, ___ —-------- reports are received or if person» Legislature. This proposed com Norte County when two years old River Methodist cnurch, with Rev. ami nine great grandchildren, and James Shelton officiating. Sacred living most of her life at Smith pact is opposed by the Oregon I Create a bigger State Highway I now Usted as injured should late • selection "In the Garden" and other close relations kving m FLOOD OF NEW BILLS Commission with one member to d:*?. d;.? The final count for January State Grange following a meeting River. “Abide with Me” were sung by California, Oregon and Washing She was the widow of the late of 175 Grange leaders from The more authorative estimates regent the motel business. of 1953 was 22 January normally produces one throughout the state held at Pon- William Westbrook, and has made Mrs. Carol Stanbrough. accom ton. ’ . are that this session of the Legis- ^ educe the non-resident state her home at the pioneer West panied at the piano by Mrs. An lature will have a record number hunting license fee from $35 to of the lower death counts of each 'and th? middle of January. Time and goodness determine Six members were initiated in brook mansion overlooking the nette Bigler. Interment was be of bills, probably 20 per cent more $10. California is said to b? enact year, Newbry said, but the state gr^ tness. ■ than last session. Conservative ing similar legislation. has yet to match the post-war low the 3rd and 4th degrees by th tewn. She was a member of the side her husband in the family Nothing can be truly great plot in the Smith River cemetery, Nothing can b urS.<-v team. -- 'adies degree It was -- re- .Methodist church and past pivel- Require county assessors to ap achieved in January of 1949 when ■anies predictions are from 1200 to 1400. ported that nineteen members of dent of the Ladies Aid Society, under diivction of Wier’s Mortu- which is not right. Last Friday was the last day praise new houses and other 13 traffic deaths wen? recorded 1954's traffic deaths are now Chetco Grange attended the meet and a charter member of the for introduction of bills in the buildings within six months after set at 420, the secretary reported ing of Lake Earl Grange at Fort Smith River Women's club, and House unless the bill has the they are built. Dick the night before and had a [she took active part in church and Remove tb? $20,000 limit on. as compared with 390 in 1953. approval of the Rules Committee The two worst months last year ■ry enjoyable time. , e , very of the House. There were 69 bills damages for wrongful death in were February when 45 persons Several events are on ' the G lib uCOUtS Observe tossed into the hopper last Friday. court cases. Put the public utilities commis died and December with o2 Grange calendar In the next few , _ .k Anniversary Among bills recently introduced / sioner rul'J between competing gas deaths. It was the second worst weeks. They include serving a I , J The Cub Scout den. were measures to— • of which pipeline companies which want to December on record .topped only dinner at the Meat Marketing de-. Mrs. Becker is den mother, ob Raise support IV aiJX- the llic: basic uao.v school -- --------------------------- - by December of 1946 when the monstration on February 22nd served the 45th anniversary of from $80 to $90 per school consus serve the same communities, serving the Chamber of Com Scouting by attending the serYiCOs child. The extra cost for the next | Ask the state appropnatc count reached 56._____ biennium would be $9,000,000 as $W,000 to finance the 1956 na- tjon to use their cut of state ga» merce dinner on the 24th,» and a of the Brooking« Presbyterian estimated by Cecil Posey of OEA. I tional convention of the Vetvran tax funds for any road they see White Elephant sale on March Church Bunday, Feb. 6 in a body. Provide an oil and gas severance ' of World War I in Portland, „., 12th. •• — t - 1------------ --- — The boys wore their uniforms and fit. ........................ Following the meeting, a social sat in a body with their lien tax including certain minerals; 3 j Remove log truck laws re- Authorized. Ford Tractor Dealer hour was enjoyed and rcfivsh- mother. per cent on oil and gas and 2 per i quiring them to stop at grade A MILLION A DAY - • The House Committee on Taxa ments servied. crossings as unexpected stops can ■ _ .... cent on minerals. Appropriate $205,000 for a new be as hazardous as crossing the tion is doing its part towards bal ancing the budget at the rate oi classes and offers three plans, the memorial and museum building at track. Allow cities under 1,000 popula- $1 million a day. In the past three first two deemed too costly for a Champoeg State Park . davs they h a w reduced the deli- state th? size of Oregon, the third cit from $45 million to $42 mdlion. •entails a gradual adjustment to cost an h estimated $345,000 the They found what they term "unrealistic estimates" of revenu first two years The complex report and th. bv some state departments Loran suspense of awaiting the action of i9 6 0 BIRTHS 1 « S 3 , 4 0 , 0 0 0 . 2-HOUR SPECIAL SERVICE r L. Stewart, chairman of the taxa- -, i-« __ *• WADE REPORTS.... Twenty-Two Die "n Jan. Accidents Del Norte County Pioneer Succumbs CANNOT ININ CAPITAL PAPAOC J. F. C A R D IN E T ROY DEO TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT Boom in Babies Means More Teachers, More Buildin J Modern Efficient Laundry Methods = t £ I Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. partment for the next biennium JAYWALKERS CANNOT WIN Tuesday and Thursday Open ’til 8 p. m. ACACIA LAUNDROMAT PHONE 2991 v ( attendance would be A "jaywalker" cannot collect and a,he Uliquor commission should damages for injuries sus‘i‘1^ 1 and tn. nq the when struck by a motor vehicle, e ¡according to an opinion made bv retail prices of liquor In the Oregon Supieme Court Wed- 4 bUTh> o Z X are bPX w those in th- nesday. A taxi-driver was struck OrcK°n « WashinKton and Cali- by a taxicab while 'jayw alking- fornia Liquor Administrator Wil- across the street from the scene ham H Baillie offered to brii.gl of an automobile accident in Port- .4 1 0 ,0 0 0 B IR TH » 1 8 ,0 0 0 the committee plans for increas land. Justice William C. Perry who ing th? ne, Income of the com wrote the opinion said, "We are of mission. the opinion that, where the sta<- UNSCRAMBLE STATE ute or city ordinance is designed SALARIES for the prevention of the very ac State workers have bten in cident which occurnxt and the something more than a dtthe. evident® shows that the occur over the outcome of an ability rence could not have happed ex evaluation and salary adjustment cept for the violation the express survey ever since Barringtons conditions of the ordinano?,, re Associates. Inc., N. Y was given covery must be denied" , hl. SS0.O00 ™ ' * X Uì'n < X |N A b 's iX ) W CONTRIBUTIONS i ust by the L®gh- a . rhornton is a darned goo 1 Committee r-^mmittee on Public Employees E P > | who jU8t œ i. Retirement. lected $65,000 in delinquent un- The final review of the 77-page employment contributions for the „•port was given to the committee state from tardy and dodging em last Friday. Barrington's recom mendation is that they be em ployers. The collection drive was started ployed as consultants for tiv.i last May for the State Unemploy years at $10,000 a year while the ment Commission. During the new plan is pu into operation. Thu report segregates the period, Att. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn- state's 17,000 employee* Into 23 ton said 186 judgement» were en- tered; 97 lions and claims were fil.Nl; 420 executions and supple mentary proceedings resorted to; and the number of pending act ions was reduced by 57 since 253- wure dispose dof while 196 new actions were being filed. x ASSESSORS AT CAPITAL County assessors of the state are holding meetings almost continuously In the state library building and most of the gather ings soon get into the indignant stag® over what they call "the encroachment of the State 7 ax Commission to a great extent u|ion county functions. "The present trend of-the com mission to become both operative an dsupervisory should L av revet sed. The assessors are apprehen sive that the zeal and methods ol the lax Commission to produce immediate or particular results will engender such antipathy that the maximum value will not be realized from the expenditure of low-cost Personal loon available funds," Morris C. Bow- keiy Roseburg, chairman of the the U. $. Motional Bank Oregon County Assessors Associa tion wrote Rvp. Loren L. Stemait, Cottage Grove, chairman of the House Taxation Committee. A TTE N D A N C E 1 9 4 0 — 1 6 5 ,0 0 0 1940 I . -V . TOTAL CLASSROOMS NEEDED BY 1 9 6 0 À EXISTIMO School budding need» »re iilu ilra te d by (hi» graph, w h u h »how» that by I9 6 0 , .5400 new d u ir u u m t w ill be needed in addition lo the 12,000 elementary and high ».hoot .la u ro o m « e a itiin g in 19)4. E tlim aied <o»l of ihi» new .o n x ru c tio n , including Mie», m ajor renovation» and addition», w ill tom e io about $100,000,000 or $20,000,000 a year for die neat hve year». \^j 400 1145 ACHEPS MEEDÍ3 When you need money.«» borrow wisely Get a from 1950 The»« chart» are bated oa material cootained in a 16-page booklet, "Better School»— Your Be»t Invest ment," just published by the Oregon Education a»»ociation. The above .kart illuttrate» two fact» of major imnortance to Oregon schools: That the birth rate in Oregon hat been inci«a»ing rapidly since World \ II and it Mill riling, climbing to a new high of 40,000 babies in 195J: and that school enrollment» * . . . continue to rise for many years. Average daily attendance to expected to increase from 290,000 in 19)3 )4 to about 410,000 in 1900. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS AVAHABIE FROM ORE GON COLLEGES, 1953 54 M o re leather» are badly needed by O regon » .h o o li lllu » ira iio n at the tell »how» ihat O regon leath er training in ililu n o n » turned out only one-third of ettim ated requirement» d uring the 1 9 ))_ )4 »thool year. Rem aining leather» bad to be obtained from other Mate», or in many ta te i leather» were hired who d id not meet normal te rlilita d o n »tantlarda. RU-THE and oMi«r ractol di VO. dar», • » I I I M l STIMACI AAMBIS • l i r i l l f (hnk) ’ OurfSuwür’ B B E B P^trlpdr. I t’s the convenient, economical way to handle year-end 1M> !»*» Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen and two sons at® on a vacation trip to the southern part of the state, and Mexico. Mr . Owen is manager of Westbrook's Shell Gas Station. bills, taxes, medical and dental expenses or similar _ obligations. Just stop in at your neighborhood U. S National office and ask about a Personal Loan^ w KB* w riM ar Co« THE D E A N C L IN IC O» m to Mitu J M .«dor ta rw ak Frldor. Ualll ( » .a . M.«doy, Wadaatdar M d ru d a ,. C»lraora<tl< MiTtltloa. . . . la aar 43rd mar. J O T Í M O tm C A S T SAMOV K M IU V A M Tataghaaa ( * « ♦ X I « e arrta ad 1 3 , O ra. d d M r< (M a < a l # ConveSert monthly poym^nb to «» y ° vr Rom where I sit... t y Joe Marsh bud8**- j Low bonk rolo«. __ - Quick, friendly, confidential t e r v k t . . . AND \ •fc You build voluoblo bonk credit. Swifty Gets Slowed Down x •L U.S. NATIONAL BANK e /N B « r > I T I a ta tll M » » l* t » (» « » < ’ cept of making a big fuss over S w ifty F ia h e r baa a ab ort nothing. Tfcia ticket eaiw /row* temper and really hit the roof to m e k id ’i policem an p la y outfit! when he got a parking ticket From where I ait. Jumping te U »t week. He wasn’t near a hy- conciuniona can make anyone ap ' ant or too fa r front the curb. pear Billy. Another way to look , „ere waa a big sig n aayin g "O sa fooliab to to make a quick deei- H o c k P a b |HN« s ” and he’d only «ion on a question of personal been gone twenty minute«. preference. For Instance, I like a . Running toTraffic Court, where glass of beer occasionally. Yow i Rack M iller was on duty, S w ifty may be a butt Ik man. But hollered how he hadn’t done any neither of ua ought to “lay down thing wrong. . . how he it the moat the law" about the other’a choke. ¡aw-abiding d river in town. But Hack examined the ticket, and amiled. "Slow down, frien d.” he aaid. “Y ou’re not g u ilt y -e x After Pop haa left for jo r it and the youngster» off to school, It’s time for Mom to rtlM (or je0apA8M H >«4|te^ver ‘ “ SomotimM If ffthe beginning of the day h J ^ S L too rough, shell even invite a aeiahbor ftiynd in to loin her to th e «<>*_ . .ual. And, of coarse, for such occasion» that aeconTeup of coffeo way» tastes better when accompanied by »ome |)r«*kfast cake ouch s th ■» one which feature» the cereal. Grape-Nut». , .' ere, then, to a delicious morning treat with a vunehy topping .hat to certain to become an immediate favorite with evaryoofc, CRISPY CEREAL COFFEE C A M 1 egg. unbeaten 1 cup aifted flour Stablesipoons milk 1 % teaspoon» double-acting t -V ’ U cup^Hjht brgwn sugar, «rml^ baking powder teaspoon salt tablespoons flow 3 tablespoons butter Of other tablespoon butter w ssargariae shortening % Si cup sugar - eup - wheat and barley . . kernels . Sift flour once, measure, add hatting “ Add again. Cream ahortening, add stfa r gradually, .creaming egg and boat until light and fluffy. Add flow. a small amount at a time, beating ifte» each adAfttoa. Tara Into greased 9x9x2-inch pan. , „.»n mixtare Sieve brown sugar, add flow and mix. Cat la b«ww is crumbly. Add cereal and mix well. Spnnkle over cake Ì
