Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, November 10, 1955, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    BPSITAL MEETING SUND
Everybody, or anybody in te re s t­
ed in seeing a com m unity hospital
for Brookings, especially those
f gning a sponsoring petition has
been ashed to atten d a prelim in­
M rs Helen Rice hung up a rec­
a ry m eeting w ith Mr. B arr, Sun-
ord. last W ednesd; y, th a t will be J
-r*______ ..
„
fr .ll
98 POUNDS
O r SALMON
IS LANDED
oy
ß w i, ßii&Ae-k
Radio has its SF 1.00 question.
T-V has its $6-1.00 question and
now C urry County has its $300.000
O &• C question.
G etting closer to home, we find
the city has a $29,000 question in.
"w ho owns th e se w e rs?”
— skefc/i book -
Mrs. V an Horn, the new steno
in tow n asked a good Question of
h er own the o th e r day. "W hat
happened to the le tte r “t ” in the
w ord appointm ent which appears
on her business ca rd s?
sketch book -
Lots of questions floating a-
round the air these days. Anyone
having any of th e answ ers please
give us a hint.
— sk etc h book —
Some guy from th e valley cam e
in th e other day and asked for a
copy of our fam ous editorial of a
few weeks ago concerning the
• county ju ry list.
— sketch book —
I also gave him a copy of the
le tte r of opposition th a t we p rin t­
ed the following w eek. I did w an t
th e man to get both sides of th e
question. He seem ed prejudiced
enough as it was.
— sk etc h book —
I see w here the city has moved
its q u a rte rs to th e old bank build­
ing;. Before when th e council met.
th e m em bers w ere all sta rrin g at
th e ceilings. Now they spend tim e
searching .the floor in hopes th a t
th e U. S. N ational left a few coins
around.
— sketch book —
I t seems they could open the
blinds during th e council session.
T h en passers-by would believe
th ey o re a t w ork.
— sk etc h book —
Fishing in th? Morris Hole, w ith
Judge H ans Nelson in the boat.
Mrs. Rice first brought in. a fte r
e seem ingly endless tug, a 55
pound fish. T here was an audience
of considerable proportions draw n
up along th e nearby up-river road,
logging trucks, even, stopping and
the drivers cheering h er on. But
the fish had been in the w ater for
some tim e, v is quite black, and
Mrs- Rice tu rn ed it loose so it
could proceed to lay eggs for the
re-stocking of the stream and
la te r catches.
F ro m then on, Mrs. Rice took.
respectively, a 16-pounder; a 24*a
pounder; and called it a day when
she landed a 3-pound jack salmon,
s h e says the lure w as herring
fillets.
Mrs. Rice has hauled her boat
out and happily finished her sal-
mon fishing for 1955.
cu on
B arr, who is widely know n for
his "B a rr m ethod of planning and
financing,” not only hospitals, but
o th e r civic improvement«' will be
a t th e high school gym, a t 2 p m
Sunday.
P ro jects of th ? city, and o th er
d etails of the hospital plan will
t o discussed at th is time. Those In-
te rested are asked to atten d , be-
causi? if th e com m unity shows no
in te rest in the project attem p ts
to build a hospital will be discon­
tinued.
S unday is th e only tim e that
B a rr can get o ver here, because
he is in the process of settin g up
a hospital in Medford. B a rr will
explain his plan a t th a t tim e, and
w
ill a answ
n s w e er
r n
u e s t io n s regarding
r o e a r d in e
will
questions
the hospital.
A m eeting of the C itiæ n s Anr-
h u lance C om m ittee w as held in
th e new city hall Monday night.
However, the a tte n d a n c e at th ?
session w as r a th e r small.
Some action was taken by the
group. They agreed to try to in-
crea.« « th e am bulance rate s in
o rd er to m ake it a self sustainin',
program . They also agreed to sec
th a t the books a re kept up. and
bills sent out. and collections are
m ade Also, it w as the conseusus
of opinion th a t a fee would be
paid to drivers.
T he next step would be to have
a re-organization m eeting of the
present am bulance group, w ith the
old board of d irectors m eeting and
being dissolved. w ith a com plete
revising of lire by-laws, in ord"i
th a t new members' can be taken in
T he next m eeting w ill be an
open m eeting, and everybody in­
terested in the am bulane? should
attend. I t will be held on M onda,.,
Decem ber 5th.
Aw ard Contract
T he S ta te H ighw ay Oonimnsion
a t its last m eeting, accepted th e
bid of K eith Bros.. Medford, to
g rad e and surface 2.27 miles of
th e N orth Bank Road up to Mor­
ris B rothers for $39.440 T his is a
F ederal A>d P roject.
Stockpiling gravel for the Hr
e r Creek-M ack Arch section o f
U.S. 101. a S ta te project, w nt to
th e Coos Bay Dredging Co., for
$25,040.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER io, 1955
Give Git-ahead To Bond Issue
TO DEDICATE G.O.C. CHORAL GROUP
HAS MEETING
T he G round O bserver Corps, of
the Civilian Defense is planning
Sixteen m em bers of th e B rook­
a dedication of tb*- g ro u n '• S iri- ings Choral group met at th e h o rn '
¿ay. N ovem ber 20th a t 1:30 p.m. of Mrs. R ernadir’' Kelley, last
¡.-u n d etails of the dedication will Monday evening. Six o th e r mem-
i l? given in next w eek's Pilot,
hers sent w ord th a t they w ere to
be counted in but ju st couldn't
a tte n d th ’? meeting.
Mrs. Helen Rice, th e d irector,
hopes th at enough more sin g er;
will joint up to m ake a t least
hirty vo s P ractices will henae-
T ry -o u ts for t h e Brookiogs- forth be held in the Assembly of
H arbor all school play h a w been Cod church. Monday evenings,
made, and .a cast picked. I he play Com 7 to 8. and arran g em en ts
will be Ju n io r Miss, and will bo ••tv.« In m made to have iticitalu
prevented during th e la tte r p art there.
The group hopes to have suf-
of th is m onth in th e high schqpl
auditorium . The exact d ate will i icient C hristm es num bers read;,
to gi\* a concert during th e hol-
be given later.
Mr. D onald Swanson is in idav : -p on and the S pring r e ­
charge of production. On the cast c ital is slaved for some tim e in
a re the fo llo w n g : D ouglas Ham- May. Both of th c pro g ram s will
nes, Virginia Akers. K aren Wal, I given in the Assembly of God
lcce. Chuck Hoffman, Shirley church.
Mrs. Rice says th a t m usic scores
H ew itt. L o retta H allm an N orm an
Suitor, Phil K essler, David Gates. >re urgently reeded and ask s th a t
e r m em bers who do not
Je rry Sm ith. David Bushnell, all t
Bruce Ellison, Bob Ham ilton, plan to continue should tu rn in
th e ir music.
Lowell Lute, and G ary G arnett.
TRY OUT FOR
SCHOOL PLAY
Extension Group To Have
Session November 16th
Jce Zumpfe
To H?od Grange
For 1956
M ayor Roy Brimm urged at the
council m eeting held in the new
city hall. Tuesday night, th a t th e
city go ahead w ith all speed poss-
ible in order to get th e sew er tot
th e city.
T he council instructed city at-
torney
Ackley to prepare th e
bond issue “according to the eng-
incers in stru ctio n .” The bonding
would necessitate the changing of
th e Brookings ch arter, and A ck­
ley w as also asked to look into
th a t.
In th e m eantim e, a newly a p ­
pointed sewvr com m ittee w as ask ­
ed to go ahead and find out if
E lm er B ankus will still sell the
sewer for the appraised price. The
option on th e »ewer has expired.
T he bond issue will be for
:.’5C.00C. according to the engin
eers plan, of which a sm all p a rt
would he used to pay for the ex
isting system, and the m ajority
would be used to set up special
assessm ent district to enlarge the
system .
M ayor Brim m h ad the city re-
core’e r read off the m inutes of th e
previous m eetings, to explain
vvh.at has been accomplished th u s
far on the sew er problem.
N ear the end of th? meeting, a
tte r from the Land and Town-
site Cor.ipany w as read, asking
th e city to pay its b a tk sew er
— ----------------- —--------------------- —
bills. T he city h as n ever paid a
a?We r bill, although they are as-
gcssed ev ery m onth.
j ^ to a(-tion w as ta k en on the
,et ter> although one councilm an
fe]t (h at t h? c j|y ughould show
good faith ” and pay th e bill, if
they expect to buy the system . If
was referred to the sew er com m it-
tee for study,
A parade of individuals req u e st­
ing a hearing, and com m ittee re­
ports tixik th e balance of the
councils time. Virgil C larke, of
the Brookings Plywood, requested
a le tte r in supixirt of th e P ly­
woods plan which w ill be p resent­
ed to the Congressional T im ber
hearings.
Mrs. Min!» Akers p rotested the
w ater running down O ak S tre e t
and down th? alley, w hich flooded
the Pilot Building several tim es.
She said th a t surface w ate r cam e
down O ak norm ally, b u t veered
¡n(O (he alley.
The C h i c o Home E xtension
•( n wilt have a session on
«'Picture F ram e M aking", on
Wednesday, N o v 'in h cr 16th. T he
i reeling will lx« held in the
Joe Zumpfe was c ’.vcted M aster
range Hall, all day. beginning a t
of Chetco G range No. 765 for the 10 a m. Prizes will be aw arded,
T h e Brookings Cham ber of
coming yeai at the m eeting held
nd a Pot Luck dinner w ill be
Com m erce will have its reg u lar
at the G range H all last Friday I Id.
luncheon m eeting next T hursday
• "ening. T ie other officers elected
EX
PEND
RURAL
noon, N ovem lor 17th, at 12 p.m.
are as follows: O v e re e r, B irger
in th e Chetco Inn. N om inations
D a h ls tn m : le c tu re r
laud ' <>ng- M / ’L DELIVERY
..
will
be m ade for the new board of
3cre; Stew ard, Lloyd G ates; As­
T*. local route has been ex
sistant Stew ard, F iti a Kelley.
to s o n ? 9 m iles t o bring s d irecto rs of th a t group, and |>lans
to about 50 m ore fam - w dl be discussed for the an n u al
Chaplain. Bn— ' « c, es; T re a s­ ti e s
urer. B ernadine Kelley: S ecretary, ilies. according to ixistnraster Bill meeting
Beulah K eiser; G a tc k r'p e r, Alan Thompson.
W oodriff; Geres, B rita D ahlstrom ;
F erdie S teinm etz w ill now be
F mona, Polly Clendenin; Flora, to tin g mail south as far as the
Em m a C ham bers; Lady A ssistant sta te line, up th e north b ank of
Stew ard. Lillian Zumpfe; Music­ th e Chetco to th? school, am i a
ian, Er’;.a Weigc1 ■ «d Executive j. unt up Parkview and Dodge Ave.
Com m ittee, ¡ red ">. ’ fson, Ben
T he an n u al A rm istice P arty will
Jones and H. J. ,.'p'.g'>l. 'red G ust­
be h e'd th is atu rd a y at th e VFW
afson is the present ’ ’a 'er.
H all Because of th e lim ited space
Tl.’e m eeting vva- pre ded by S
Nimrods, ram rods, and plain only m em lers, form er m em bers
pot luck dinner r t C.30 /hich was
.«hooters, big and small, will shoot w ishing to re-affiliate w ith eith er
enjoyed by all present.
P la r s for the rest o the y ear’s for tu rk ey s and o th er odds and th e V FW or Ladies Auxiliary, only
m eetings are "s fol'o’ s: Novem­ ends, this coming Sunday, at th e has been allo tted each m em ber of
th e local groups which will prob-
b e r lo th , t h ' Ladies degree team Rod and Gun Club.
T hei’e will bo various gam es, ably he all th at can lx« com fort-
will put on the 3rd and 4th de­
grees; Decem ber 2nd will be the lunches and other odds and ends ably accom odated. The m eeting
installation of officer«, and Dec­ of a m u sem en t. T h e doin's w ill I«« will begin w ith a potluck, at 6:30
em ber 15th will I'-’ th e A nnual gin prom ptly at 10 and th e public p m . followed by an evening of
fun fam iliar to veterans and th eir
family Christmas i -1'. '-1'1 f*f* '
kin.
exchange.
luck.
Chamber O f C.
To M eet Nov. 17th
Annual V rW Party
'1 he city virgin» e r w as asked to
m ake a study of the situation.
P o stm aster Bill Thom pson ap­
peared to support a promised ord­
inance s e ttin g .u p a civil defense
group here, a« req u ired by the
state.
The council also appointed Jim
Yelton. P ercy H anks, and Tom
M cK entie on a new ly formed
sew er committi«?.
R eports w ere given on the m eet­
ings of the League of Oregon C it­
ies, which m ost councilm en at-
Stem m ing from th a t, council-
m a r Jim Yelton, who had sat in
on a press session at th e convent­
ion* su g g e st'd th a t th e local new s­
paper bring a copy of the council
tory down to th e city recorder
ofllce to SCP th at th ere were no
m is-qUotcR or m is-statem ents be-
fore printing. Joe M urphy, who
was covering the story for the
B rookings-H arbor P ilot, refused,
heatedly, to do so.
Ta Be Saturday
Rod and Gun Club
Plan Turkey Shoot
Ralph I.ulay, of Sublim ity, Oregon, snagged this 59*6 pounder
last week a t C astle Rock, in a w eek of te rrific fishing in the
O regon-C alifornia rivers. A1 Colburn, C astle Rock, w as the
guide. Mr. and Mrs. Lulay, w ith Mr. and Mrs. John M ackie
w ere a t the Rock th ree days and broughtin five good fish.
— P hoto by Ida Flo Colburn
Drive" In
Ambulance Group
Holds Session
VOLUME io—NUMBER
piu/vvi.
T h ere has been a lot of ta lk
about the recent P o rtlan d "Bomb-
u nder the ca r hood” m urder. One
sm a rt th ree-tim e widow told me
wifes should m ake a gam e out of
it by w iring t h loaded charge to
various gadgets in th e not w anted
hubbies car.
F or instance, it could be hooked
to th e cig arette lighter, o r 'h ”
rad io or maybe the glove com ­
p artm en t. T hen th e old boy would
not know exactly when his tim e
w as up. It would be on the order
of Russian roulette.
Nowhere A Finer Climate - Nowhere A Finer Community
Brookings will have a drive-in
th e a tre by April. T h at was th e
word S atu rd ay from two men,
Raym ond Pope, and Dave Irvin,
both of Coos Bay’.
The men w ere in tow n to an ­
nounce plans to open a drive-in
hei • as soon as w eath er perm its
n ex t spring. The men ha-.i? :• c-
ui d land two and one-half mile3
west of th ■ center of Riookings.
,jlrectly past South Coast mill,
Ground w ork has already been
sta rte d on thic th eatre. P resent
plan s call tor 360 cars, with fut-
ure plans tor enlargem ent It will
have a wide screen and cinem a-
scope. Both Irvin and Pope are
ex[ n r need th e atre men from the
M idw est,
Suffers Attack,
Flown To Portland
Mel G rub who lives w ith his
b ro th er out Parkview’ Drive, suf-
• (i i h • irt attack , last week.
Peing a veteran of World W ar I.
th e
ur.iy V eterans Service Of-
lices C E. £' ger. was called. He
cam e down imm ediately and ar-
rant; d for Mel s hospitalization
a t the V eteran ’s Hospital, P o rt-
laixl. to which city he was flown
by Ju n io r Hanscam .
The p atien t and all the com-
munily ire very g ratefu l to Ju n -
,or f
takin g tim e off from his
busu " and doing this hum anit-
arian service. Mr. G rub was not
a subscriber to Mercy F lights or
ct.u d have been moved in one
of th e ir p|anes.
Nearly 5 0 0 Attend
School Open-HoUSO
About 500 persons atten d e d the
dedication-open house« of th e new
Brookings.H a rb o r High School,
he)d ,a s, T h u rsd ay evening,
dedicatory program , consist-
m einfoers of th e schixrl
board, was held. The explore’’
scouts presented colors, and led in
th e pledge of Allegiance.
T h e high school band u n d er th*«
direction
of pangled
C larence Banner,
Dial, played
t jje S tar-S
Itev.
M artin asked for perm ission to
hire th ree men, along w ith C h arlv s
Echols to begin stre e t survey
work, especially as it concerns
next y ea rs inrprovem' nts. He said
they will s ta rt T hursday m orning
on the work, beginning on Pioqecr
B rookings will have a re p re ­ Road. T he city had budgeted mon­
ey for the su rv ey work.
sen tativ e at th e tim ber hearings
It w as brought out th a t the
to be held in Medford on N ovem ­
sew er-sur-charge bills will bo sent
ber IR’h H e will be Virgil C larke out on Decemlx-r 1, but following
w ho will represent the B rookinrs the first tim e, each would be
P'yw oor' Corporation. The Brook- I died q uarterly. Mrs. N orm a Van
ings-H arL or Cham ber of Coni- Horn w as h u "d on a half-dav
mere'?, and the City of Brookings
as s to handle the service charge
To View Timber Hearings
^Villard S pencer led invocation.
Dr. Richard Sm ith, told about the
planning of th e school,
w illiam Thompson, president of
school board, presented th ■
b q jijjn g t o D ennis G raham ,» th ■
S| U(jpnt body president.
The high ¡fbhool g irls Chorus
sang tw o num bers. Mrs. Gladys
K anick tolf of "P lans F o r The
F u tu re .” Gene Allison, h igh school
principal, introduced th e student
council.
Jam es T urnbull, a ssista n t s ’a ’?
superin ten d en t of education, mad?
th e keynote address. S u p rintend-
en t of Schools, D. D. W illiams,
introduced th e p latfo rm guests,
and acted as m a ste r of cerem onies
for the evening.
Following th e program guests
w ere served coffee a n d 'c a k e , and
an open house of th e tchool was
held.
---------------------—
T he hearings are being held by
a congressional com m ittee in an
eflp rt to determ ine th" nrol '" m ;
of th e tim b er men. In the m a n.
tb e h earings are in tfie v al’i?y in-
s vad of the coast.
C lark w as given au th o rity to
.' »eak for the C ham ber of Com-
rierce, and the City Council. He
asked both these groups to sup­
p o rt th e following m easures.
1. U.S, G overnm ent s h o u l d
r.take N ational F o re st raise annual
cu t to the m axim um .
2. U.S. G overnm ent s h o u l d
provide access roads to timber,
b u t tim b er industry should build
access into tim b er sales.
3. U.S. should rev X'w and re
inventory holdings.
WINS PRIZE
Jack ie Botz' k recei-vd a dua-
flex cam era from th eiB reo k 'n g s-
H arbor Pilot thi.«4 week! a fte r a re-
count of the subscriptions brought
in showed a tie w ith Hugh A krrs
The co n test ended last w eek w ith
well over 200 new «-(Ascriptions
brought in by youngstW»«
Discussion w as held ab o u t the
proposed highw ay through Brook­
ing-« C ity engii.' ?r, Dot M artin,
form er sta te highw ay engineer,
said th a t he knew som ething of
the plans, and rep o rted th a t it
was his opinion th at the existing
highw ay w ould go through Brook»
ings proper, as it is now, for a
go<xi m any years He said fu rth e r
th a t th e re likely will be a new
bridge across the Chetco, close to
the existing onv\ and then the
highw ay to Wilson F reem an 's
place, then cut across to the .C al­
ifornia line.
4. U.S. should have active p ro ­
gram to salvage tim ber.
5. B ureau of Land M anagem ent
should not change boundaries.
SU B SC RIPTIO N C O N TEST W IN N E R S, D onna W hirry, and
H ugh Mackey, proudly displav th eir new bicycles, aw arded
to them by the Brookings-H a bor Pilot lo r th eir w ork in sell­
ing
subscriptions
during
the
recent campaign.
6. A fter tim ber is m ade av ail­
able. Government should keep
hands off industry.
accounts
The citjj accepted th e planning
commission recom m endation th a t
tbe council ap p ro p riate measure«;
to se*« th a t v acant lots a re kept
clcaiA I up
E arl B rener m ade a report on
licenses in the city, which will go
up ui many instances, especially
th*« husine«.ses th a t biavo more
than one operation.
A le tte r w as read from A ttorney
O. H. Bengtson. M edford, who
said 1 ■ w a s in terested in coming
to Brookings No action w as taken
on th e letter.
M ayor Brim m and the council
extended th e ir appreciation to
the B rookings-IIarbor Lions club
for th e ir efforts in m aking the
H allow e’en p arty such a success.
T h e council m eeting was held
in th e new city hall, for which the
city disclosed it is paying $150 a
m onth for the first two years,
$200 a m onth for the next year,
anil $250 a m onth for the la st two
years in a five-year lease.
T he new council cham bers in­
cluded a p riv ate ta b le for the
press, com plete w ith a tw o-gallon
ash tray.