Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1955)
BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT BROOKINGS, OREGON Page 2 S U B S C R IP T IO N PILOT O ne Y ear in O ne Y ear In BROOKINi S-HARBOR PILOT in d epen d en t AN Ki Ml ar **■ o n ^ ard t l m a i , r, 10 4 6 , 7, »t t h e under th e A ct of at B ro o k in g s. M a rc h 3, A dvance <ln < ^ in y o u te ile V P U B L IS H E R S O re g o n , R A TE8: C o n t y ) ---------- C u rry NEW SPAPER n ew spa per p o s to ffic e A dvance C o u n ty ) $3 0 0 .... $ 3 .5 0 FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH B y C L IF F O R D N A T IO N A L ED I TO R I A L 5 N / I I A S S O C IA T III 'A S S O C IA T IO N 187$ .... A F F I L IA T I M EM éEÏ Ray Pisarek, Joe Murphy Editors aiid Publishers Are We Entering The ,zGo!den Age?" people are buying in quantities as never before. This Christmas season should see an all-time peak, and the prospects for 1956 look exceptionally gtxxl. Leisure hours are on the increase. In another generation the work week will be shortened to the point that a 30-hour week, and a three or four day hol iday will I k - commonplace. Illness and sickness is being overcome. A report on the Salk vaccine shows the wonders that that drug has made in curbing the dread Polio. Other drugs and other medicines are eliminating and checking other ills. A real war scare isn’t hovering over our every move. Of course, it will pay to I k vigilent, but the fact is that for the first time since the middle 30’s, the actual prospects for peace look good. How a pessimist could l«x>k over that array of facts and still cry is beyond our comprehension, because surely we arc in the midst of a “Golden Age,” where so will the lumber industry, and so will a community our few problems so that we can count on an even more built by the lumber industry. our few problems so that we an count on an even more Retail volume is tremendous. Perhaps the indiv satisfactory future. It certainly is a great day for the idual merchant won’t admit it, but all over the county optimists. In every magazine picked up, in every newspaper, in movies and on T-V we see glowing reports on the ushering in of the “Golden Age.” The nation’s airlines have purchased millions of dollars worth of airliners, and in a few years each of you will be able to travel to Hawaii or New York in a few hours. Automobile prrxluction is at an all-time high. Over 6,600,000 vehicles were produced in this country in 1954, and 1955 will surely see that figure raised. People buy a new car now with the same ease as buying a new suit a few short years ago. Home building, anti commercial building is at an all-time high. Millions of people are lookng for ward to having their own home built, only a generation or so ago tins was a project for the rich only. If building maintains its phenomenal pace, then M rs. J im H a rp e r is home and M rs. Joe S a y re and baby fle w fe e lin g ns w e ll as she can expect to S e a ttle la s t week, w h e re she is to fo llo w ih g her lo n g and >erious spending a fe w days w ith h e r fo lk s h o s p ita liz a tio n . She w an s to She re p o rts th e te m p e ra tu re the re th a n k eve ryon e fo r beii g so ery as being 15 above zefo and q u ite th o u g h tfu l and e siie cia lly t lose a b it o f snow. 1 w h o p ra ye d in i lr . d u rin g h e r i l l ness. M r. and rs. Dan S tie rs spent th e weekend a t Weed, v is itin g M rs. ^ t ie r s ' folks. snow on th e ir r e tu r n trip . ha sn't pounced en us ye t. w e’re h a vin g th is set in type, im m e d ia t In o u r last week's issue we sug ely, to show h e r w hen and i f she gested anyone h a v in g item s they does. w o u ld lik e to c h a n r? l to the P ilo t can get in touch w ith M rs. E d ith L o ts o f pausing on O ak S tre e t A c k le y , if th e y chose, e n tire ly , fo r h ill. T h u rs d a y m o rn in g , s o rt of M r. and M is . Joe K a n ic k , Joe th e m om ent, o v e rlo o k in g y o u r and pu zzlin g u n til a w a ke n in g th a t S ayre, and A1 P h illip s atte n d e d o u r old stan d-by K a th r y n ( F o ste r I there were some fo lk s show ing th e M id -y e a r L io n s Conference, w hom we, and about everyone else the in spe cto rs how good d riv e rs N o ve m b e r 11th and 12 a t N e w ju s t c o u ld n ’t un d e rsta n d being le ft the y wei'?. p o rt. T hey re p o rt g e ttin g in to o u t o f th e item . A lth o u g h she fr» & '• .... t e < ' ■ . > * Ti \i vi u si i pictured here is Huick for 1956 — lere’s a lot more we could tell you about these * ' liotn the gleam of that “V” grille to the great new Hub ks —about brilliant l. w interiors, a >1 th, t til fins, you can see it has no equal superb new ride w ith a s a h r sense ot d n e c tio n ,’ bn g.’igeous good looks. and new safety features e\ er\ w here \ ou look. I t \. hat ' ! in i«>v in " o n see 1 'o u le d from the curb is fully m atched at the wheel —and that’s gospel. lick gits its ztxnn from a mighty 322- \ >S :igine lofted to a new record high a e eon piessioo—and from a spectacular m' W i. il s in " hi Variable Pitch Dvnafiow.* ui the 56 Dynaflow is this: in the first inch O p e d a l t r a v e l - and not w ith w id e -o p e n tf:;> 'o u Hoick moves from standstill to cruise v :1k smooth, instant and certain getaway. 1 t '■ in'- a sudden need for safety-surge action to t out of a tig h t sp o t —and you floor th e 1 cal to switch the pitch of this airplane-inspired Hut the best wav to get the whole storv of the best Buick vet is right at the wheel of one ot these 56 beauties. So drop in this week ami do just that. • \r ii \,/i mi. i d \ / 'a , / i/ ’ . , on • b a n k builds today. It i t standard .i. li ub ■ or Su/'i r and Century - .•/•tional at iia dest extra <i . n tin SftciaL W A N T E D 2nd GROWTH DOUGLAS HR ROW E the Editor I v/oi :d 1 k, o see su b m itte d to the \o te . > c. Cu ry C ounty, a t.th e e x t e le c ti l, th is proposal: "T o ne g o tia te w ith t. •? G old Beach chool d is tric t lo r the purciiase o f he present g ia d e school b u ild in g and its ad ap tion and use as the C u rry C o u n ty C o u rt House. V o te .'es o r N o.’’ J. B. S m ith E d ito rs N o te : M r. S m ith ems to have som ething o f possible ' co u n ty -w id e in te re st Wet w ould be J pleased to read a n il possibly pub lish y o u r com m ents. * \ P I t is v e ry seldom th a t I issue an u ltim a tu m to m y e n tire fa m ily . In fa c t, on those occasions w h en a n y o rd ers are given a ro u n d th e o ld hom estead, I am u s u a lly th e one on the re ce ivin g end. C u t la s t week was d iffe re n t A lo n g a ro u n d W ednesday when I m anaged, to catch the e n tire gro up a ll to g e th e r ( a t m e a ltim e , n a t u r a lly ) I decreed tha n on the com in g S unday a ll w ere to he m j guests f o r d in n e r in P o rtla n d and th a t we w o u ld leave im m >d at?I> a fte r church. N o w I am w e ll aw are th a t th is is n o t th e usual procedure to be em p lo ye d w hen in v itin g son von e to be y o u r guest. S t ill when you have tw o teen-agers in y o u r fa m ily w h o are alw ays go in g som e w h e re o r p la n n in g s o n v th in g at hom e, one ca n 't alw ays proceed a cco rd in g to E m ily Post w hen it comes to issu ing in v ita tio n s . A t any rate, the system w o rk e d because a ll were so amazed at th is sudden em ergence o f d e te rm in a tio n on th e p a rt o f the w o rm of th e fa m ily , th a t they m e re ly g u lp ed a id nodded th e ir heads in du m b assent. N o t even one a rg u m e n t was offere d in opposition. B elie ve me, it was an e n lig h te n in g episode and w e ll w o r’ h th e ris k in vo lve d by m y becom ing m o m e n ta rily d ic ta to ria l. F o r in stance, I discovered w h ile w a lk in g dow n B roa dw ay th a t d a u g h te r is now t a lle r than h ?r m o th e r and th a t I had to w a lk on tip-tot? to keep a liv e the illu s io n th a t I wa s t ill t a lle r th a n son. W hen we sat dow n to d in n e r and the b ro th e r p u lle d hack h i/ siste r's c h a ir to seat her, I cou ld h a rd ly believe th a t these w e re the same tw o li t t le im ps w ho used to spit and sn a rl at each o ih e r cn the slig h te st excuse. In fact, I d id n 't a c tu a lly believe in th? tra n s fo rm a tio n u n t i1 she w as d e f in ite ly seated. I was c o n fid e n t, he w o u ld p u ll the c h a ir fro m un de r h e r at the last m om ent. I was also p a r tic u la r ly pleased to discover when it came to o rd e r in g d inn er, th a t th e youngsters som ewhere had discovered th a t there w ere o th e r th in g s to eat hesids ha m bu rgers, m ilksh a ke s, in d F rench fries, A ll in a ll, If was an en jo yable expedience. So en jo yable was it th a t I am a fra id I m ay become d ic ta to ria l again soon. I t w as sj nice to m eet th e fa m ily . ie?Lr - - Thursday, November 17, 1955 B e rt D im m ic k , w ho w as w e ll kno w n hereabouts, in th e o ld 'd a ys appears in a sketch published 1 some 41 years ago (1914) in the N o rth Bund N E W S : B e rt D im m ic k re tu rn e d re c e n tlv fro m 1 W ash in g to n w hore he has been ’ lo r some tim e and is now at Co q u ille . H e w ill leave in p few days j fo r B roo kin gs, in S o u th e rn C u rry C o u n ty, w h ere he expects to to engaged w ith the B ro o kin g s L u m ber Co. F o r the present he w ill leave his w ife and baby (T o m m y ) at home w ith his fa th e r, C ounty T re a s u re r D im m ic k , in C o q u ille , u n til he is s e ttle d in B rookings. H is b ro th e r, V ic to r D im m ic k , is w o rk in g fo r the Bandon C on s tru c tio n Co., th? f ir m now b u ild in g a b ridg e across the C lioteo, c o n n e ctin g B ro o k in g s to H a rb o r, i N o te : T h is could have been re p la c in g th e section w h ich fe ll in to the riw er, a sho rt tim e, before in N ovem ber. 1914.) FOR FOLES and PILING Call or W rite for Price List and Specifications J. H Baxtrr Timber Co. P. O. Box 695 Phone 6001 2 Crescent City, California Evenings — Phone 6212 T T - Limited Tim:! :,.r r-i ~ 1 .0 0 S iz e I 6 Ö ■' CUind I X . û sLa now ANO I (JUeatker | Hand Cream. Same---- -’erful benculs. L O T IO N HEALING PROTECTIVE S O F T E N IN G FIGHTS INHCTK>N V’ now TUSSY I p ric e s plu« ta x Vi _ I TU SSY I S S C'",'P (Uind — HAM * c ■1 * 10 ,, | Kg • HEALING . FtOTECTlV» • FIGHTS INHCTlO" X N ew Tussy vVind and Weather .Lotion ;ow w ith four new in g re d ie n ts. _ , . . . . . . :Aisi Contains A llan to in to help softens ) Co.i.h. > .. , o. .. to help smooth and s o f t e n s k i n . \ l.eul chapped, dry skin. F1C 73 ZUTECTS! C ontains Silicones to S h t off effects o f stabbing a cks i . h a rsh soaps and dete.gci.-s. I chloro’ re d « -? op?:i e ra -k s 1 th? ’ a. F R A N K ’S P H A R M A C Y — Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — - - New Phone Number 1114 - WSTM AU7C IN J U R A N You can’t get better insurance. Yet v a save im portant money! flow? SAFECO insures careful drivers only, reducing losses. Modern policy issuing methods cut costs. YOU get the benefit of tiie savings through B E T T E R insurance and claims service, plus lower cost. Act now. Call us today. 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