Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, March 22, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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

    PAGE FIVE
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON
Thursday, March 22, 1956
SHORT WAVE RADIO NEWS playing it abck to him. Short
A'£W AD POLICY —
. our ad readers.
ENGINEERING BASIC
New
Grading
Standards
wave broadcasts are also com­
Checking over, we find we are
Listeners on short wave radios
An incentive for all students
The Coos-Currv Electric Co-
ing in enjoyably. There is a
To
Go
Into
Effect
locing
money
in
our
Classified
have
been
having
a
world-wide
The PILOT’S first issue, under Op was pleading with folks t«
is the demand for engineers of
scientific reason for this coo-
On the 15th of March, the tield day recently. Receiving con- dition. based on the cycle of
the guidance of the late Dewey sign the easements needed to get Ad Department. It sure has all types, which far exceeds the
worked
out
as
a
convenience
to
j
ditions
have
been
w
onderful,
historic
numbered
grades
of
lum­
Akers and Dave Hollman. hit the juice into our homes.
supply which will graduate this i
sunspots.
•
year. Industrialists are combing ber will be changed, according with strong signals coming in
streets on March 7, 1946. In the
The Square and Compass Club our many, many friends but
it
has
been
a
rat-hole
of
sorts
j
from
all
parts
of
the
world.
The
to
an
announcement
by
the
West
the nations campusses with oil­
first two or three issues the applying for a Masonic Lodge
editors were getting their feet Charter, sponsored by the Gold to the PILOT. We feel sure the ers upho S500 a month for those Coast Lumberman’s Association. amateurs are having a grand j
on the ground and it was not . Beach Lodge, with Charles Bick* most of our clar ified advertis­ who can meet their requirement. The new ruling includes all west time making substantial over j
until a couple of weeks later . ner named as first W.M.; Sam ers have profittet through oor The field is not for male grad­ coast species Fir. Hemlock, seas contacts. An example o f '
that they began to hit their Gott, S.W.; and Roy Hendry as columns and future advertisers uates only as there are many I Western Red Cedar, and Sitka j tlvir integrity and the except- '
will continue to do so. We also women employed in the many Spruce.
ional conditions was a New Zea-
stride.
J.W.
t
feel sure they can see that we branches. Although some high
land “Ham” making a recording |
We inadvertantly overlooked
Don Carson partied when he can’t pay wages to set and place
of a fellow am ateur’s conver­ I n d o c to r’s te sts, am azin g new
a
20-pond,
6
ounce,
male
steel­
schools
canno
afford
to
carry
the PILOT’S birthday, but when returned from overseas service. their ads. and then do the nec­
Paao instantly relieved
sation from New Jersey, and . Stainless
basic
engineering
coures
all
are
head
from
the
Nestycca
River
piles' torture! Gave internal and
we found we’d lost the advant­
Elmer Hanscam easing the essary Ixxikwork and mailing, capable of instructing in math-j
external
relief
— without surgery I
disclosed that this fish was six
Under the new system, No. I 6 medically-proved ingredients re­
age, waited until matters of in­ burden of his store over onto the etc., and then take a chance on
ematics,
a
thorough
knowledge
years
old
and
was
making
its
common becomes "construction”, lieve pain.itcning instantly! Reduce
terest in the columns and from shoulders of his sons, newly re­ collecting.
of which is a fundamental of all fourth trip upstream to the No. 2 hereafter will he know n as swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
the issue of March 21. 1946—ten turned from uniform—Vernon,
walk in comfort! Only stainless pile
Sooo-oo-o HEREAFTER: All engineering.
spawning beds. Another 20-pound "standard” and No. 3 will be remedy.
Stainless Paso»« Supposi­
years ago, we start a re-hash of Marvin and Junior.
Classified Advertising except
steelhead from Nehalem bad called "utility” and No. 4 is tories or Ointm ent a t druggists.
EISII SCALES —
the continuing decade.
those
of
our
regular
business
ac­
Jack Young, with Elmer Bank-
The scales we scrape otT our spent its first two years in fresh "economy.”
Here are some of the EVENTS us’s cat erasing the brush for counts MUST BE ON A CASH
catches
of fish and discard are water, migrateti to the sea, re­
of Ten Years ago:
Curzon McKenzie’s home, on BASIS. Figure 3 cents per word keenly studied by fishery biolog­ turned in four years, returned
Chetco Post 138. American what became Easy Street.
for each issue. Include your ists. These scales develop from a the fifth, and was making anoth­
Legion and Auxiliary, were in­
N i c k ey Baumgardner and check, or stop in and pay.
center nucleus and register th e , er run on its sixth year.
augurated with Edith Lowe as
All ads should be in by Tues­ life of their owner. Scales from ,
Howard Gardned. likewise fresh
head of the ladies group and
’from the wars, assisting Sy day evening at 5:00 o’clock.
V. A. Mendenhall, Sr., the men.
Payne, sawmilling up the Chetco.
PERSON
*
The Pine Cone initiated Sun­
Joe Jacobs being entertained COW TESTING —
day matinees.
All cattle owners who have not
The local Rural Fire District by shingles.
yet had the federal veterinarian,
Goat bargain at R. E. Sim­ Dr. Pierre Souaillard, test their
was formed—which has since
Betw een projects, pause with a
grown despite difference« of mons—15 goats for $30.
bovines are asked to get in touch
cold glass of light
Mel Fitzhugh partied on his with him. by addressing him c/o
opinions at the time.
Olym pia Beer.
August Johnson staked out a 76th birthday, with son George General Delivery, Brookings, or
Then carry
building on the mam stem which getting in on it, having an an- at the Chetco Inn, immediately,
on, ref reshed I
has since bopn developed by iversary about the same time.
as he plans to leave the area by
Now*, let’s see about the ad­ Saturday, March 17th and will
Archie Hendricks, familiar to alt
vertisers: Curry County Lumber not return until the first week
Brookings Market (then under in May. Dr. ouaillard says thene
the guidance of Thor and Peggy are probably some that he has
Ask), W F. Totten, the painter; overlooked and suspects there
Chetco Home ahd Auto; Polly’s may be more in the back country
Dress Shop; Chris Houck, real­ which it will be inconvenient to
tor; Doc Stephenson, dentist; get to because of the roads and
Moore’s Variety; Grayshel’s Good these he will attend to at a later
Eats (later The Coffee Mill); date. He is taking the place of
Hendry’s Gneenhouse (at Win- Dr. Russ, for the time being.
chuck Bridge); Edith Ott, In­
surance; Larry Ward Metier,
•“ Zfs the W ater” that makes the difference
architect; Chad’s Eatery*; Pete
•« O C V M A IA
C O M A A N T . O C V M M A . W A S H .. • • • • *>
Lesmeister, Insurance; Lloyd’s
SATURDAY,
MARCH
24»h
Barrbershop; Brookings Garage,
(same management today); Big
Jim’s; Zenier’s Chetco Drug:
Zada’s Beauty Shop: Pine Com;
J. Gallagher, plumbing; and
Vern's Auto Service.
AS OF 1946 . . .
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!
Olympia
7 ...with
pleasure
iw u rtM frw m SMITH RIVER — COMMUNITY HALL
WANT ADS
RANCH LOSSES —
CLEAN & COMFORTABLE
ROOMS AVAILABLE
Weekly and Monthly Rates
Also Commercial Rates
EDNA SPARKS, Manager
Phorv? 2624
Literally hundreds of newborn
lambs perished in the earlier
storms, with losses running as
high as three-quarters of the
crop according to many ranchers.
In viewing the ranges of the
central part of the county, very
very few lambs are seen. The
losses w’ere almost complete
where lambs were dropped early
and especially if hack from the
the coast where the storms and
cold were more severe. Lambs
born and started before the cold
stormy snap, close to the shore
line, are in splendid shape and
will get better as soon as the
sunshine puts more substance In
the grasses.
If you can afford even a small car.
you can now afford THE BIG M
M AKETHAT
r i ' l t l E C T 1I< .1 -R E 81
, . . t h c n m ake yo u rse lf
a m e llo w h ig h b a ll...
MERCURY CUSTOM HARDTOP - O ffe r s you the same lo w -p ro file d look th a t has broughtt sue h ‘
high est-styled M o n tc la ir series. A t iU low price, th is C u sto m h a rd to p .s one o f THB b ig
<
ERMITAG k
iHAND
anil îsll ftäis w © t 1£1
you know g r e a t
stoaight SSentocky
bourbon!
6
years old
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAND
.•I Oi» H u m u C»«’*”
»2?°
•’
s 435-
N,
~ O .
C
DIV’S’OR Pf »
THE OLD HERMITAGE
FhANKfORT, KENTUCKY- KENTUCKY
Only two or three dollars more per week! T h a t’s all it costs to
move up from the ' low-price” field!
And instead of a small car, you’ll be driving the BIG M. A car
th a t’s bigger in length, bigger in wheelbase, bigger in width.
Close to two tons big!
Then, too, you’ll be getting the advantages of M ercury’s blazing
312-cubic-inch safety - surge V-8 engine. T he extra comfort and
luxury of M ercury’s interiors. And fine-car features such as ball-
joint front suspension, a 4-barrel carburetor, an impact-absorbing
steering wheel. And much more all at no extra cost.
So stop in our showroom. Check our amazing trade-in allowances.
We can offer you a deal you 11 boast about for years.
C o m e In
Check our low starting
prices—and high
trade-in allowances
Let us show you how easy it is to move up to
THE BIG M E R C U R Y
DUNNING MOTORS
KtNTVOY STRAIGHT
BOLRBON WHISKEY
wnutw ,
.1
h.ggest bu y .
COME IN TODAY! LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO BIG
POWER. SIZE AND PRESTIGE FOR ONLY TWO OR THREE DOLLARS MORE PER WEEK
„
_
ms
; 1 D»«TVltfiS PRODUCTS K;ÙOf.
............
YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD-MERCURY DEALER"
BROOKINGS, OREGON