Thursday, April 19, 1956
Gillette
wv'tL Ufr»
WA
Re//ef o f
PAIN
Utatf
THE CHETCO STORE used
to 1 m ? Freeman’s Market, Dating
-re
V.’
r - M 'i . z
t ■ <7
Incentive payments under the
wool program for the year end
ing March 31st should average
around 40% of the average price
growers have received for their
wool according to a recent re
port received from the U. S.
Deartment of griculture.
Otis Bowman, Chairman of the
ASC County Committee points
out that even though the pay
ment may vary’ slightly from the
estimate baaed on the 10-month
period, the payment will be sub
stantial. Based on current est
imates it will be about 40 per
cent of the average price receiv
ed for the wool.
The Chairman also stresses
that growers m usf get their ap-
lication for payment on last
year’s wool sales into the Coun
ty ASC Offioe in Gold each be
fore May 1, to be sure of their
payment this year. Wool grow
ers also are reminded that as a
result of the favorable vote in
the referendum last August a
one-cent per pound deduction
will be made from wool pay
ments and 5 cents per hundred
ounds from lamb and yearling
payments to finance the cam
paign to enlarge the market for
wool and lambs.
One of the returning sparrows |
tells us of the traffic tangles
which develop on superhighways,
now and then, says when there
is a tangle it usually develops
into a dilly with cars halted,
heading all ways, for miles, and
no place to get off the route; I
wreck removing rigs, cops and
ambulances in th«' tangle; horns
honking, and all that sort of
thing. Then, after some minutes
or hours, when the snangle gets
a teeney bit unsnangled, a free
for all develops. This sparrow
said it sure wasn’t like his
family traditions which tell of
run-a-way horses being the only
fear his ancestors had.
It is sure wonderful how many
youths repeatedly turn around
in front of the PILOT office, just
driving back and forth through
town.
Reminding one of the futility
of the press, sometimes —folks
inquiring where and when they
should register to vote!
Our high school correspondent
says that Economics and Geog
raphy students are going in for
“grass roots” studying.
They’re going to charter buses
end take off on Operation Seo-
F o r -Y o u r se lf—h ave a ten-day
look at som e o f th e th in g s
they've been studying about.
As I remember, it was hard to
keep your mind on schoolbooks
at this time of year. Today’s kids
can give in to th at old urge to
bust out of the classroom -w ith
a clear conscience. Wish they’d
take me along.
From w here I sit, it d oesn ’t
hurt us adults, either, to get out
and see how the rest of the coun
try lives. We find the “typical
American” doing everything front
herding cattle to firing planes . . .
with everything from steak to
chowder for his favorite dish . . .
everything from beer to butter
milk for his favorite beverage.
And the more we study our d if
ferences the more we learn how
alike everyone is underneath.
•»
Çop)r^sht, 1956, United Slates Brewers P <.>undutkns
WANT A D S
Everybody's Invited . . .
to the
Democratic Rally!
THURSDAY. APRIL 19 — 8 P.M.
Youth Center
Gold Beach Fair Grounds
Tnr
campopwitnc
of prescription« require* knowledge?
skill, and a high degree of accuracy. All guesswork must
be eliminated. Certain powerful medicinal agents must ho
COME and HEAR
YOUR CANDIDATES!
measured to a fraction of a grain. When you bring your
prescriptions to us, you have the assurance that all
CARL BACK —
CANDIDATE FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
ELLEN DOUGHERTY —
of
these principles will be conscientiously observed. Your
f
own physician will verify this statement.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK
FRED W. FLYNN —
CANDIDATE FOR COl’NTY COMMISSIONER
And
— DAVE SI 1AW —
CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES CONGRESS
REFRESHMENTS — ENTERTAINM ENT
Paid Political Advertisement
by the
Curry County Democratic Cen. Com. June Foster, Sec.
FRANK'S PHARMACY
- New Phone Number 1444
— Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —
Spnngtlme fs Plymouth
Hardtop -® ie Í
Two doors or four doors, V-fl or 6, there*«
a Plymouth llmdtop for you. Whichever
you pick, you’ll have the biggest, smart*
est Hardtop of the low-piice three 1
j N jO B w iiM jM
. .. then m ake yourself
a memorable drink...
& S k
Joe Marsh
They Travel "In Cass"
M A K E T H A T SPARE
&
f
From where I sit...
S E LL IT THRU TH E
JLI r
./ 7
PAGE T H R U
BROOK1NGS-HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON
taught in the Crescent City High back to the beginning, under
THESE PEOPLE
School one year. He had taught Freeman, it is one of the older
in the Portland area from 1924 establishments of the area, hav
LIVE HERE . . .
to 1932. While re-building and ing started in 1936. The store
TM» is the 12th of a S6-weekly redecorating the building they was completely re-modeled and
teries of brief biOffTwphw, of the also operated the Waffle Shop, modernized in 1951.
people who conduet business of j They have leased it out part of
The new owner since the first
thia area. Their names appear in i the time and the last couple to of the year is Larry Roemmich,
the Ad-Rime Directory on this lease the restaurant were Mike is not a new man around here.
issue of the Pilot.
and Gladys McKibben. Since He came over from Klamath
THE KRUGER BUILDING they moved to Roseburg March Falls in June of 1953 to manage
takes it’s name from the owners, l 1st, the Krugers have been back the store for Freeman. He had
been with the Ford Motor Co.
Clarence and Iva Kruger. They , in there pitching again.
Mrs. Kruger is from an old there. His wife, Margaret, has
arrived in the area from San
Francisco in 1944. Like many of ! family in this part of the coun been assisting in the store since
the folk who came here to get try. Her parents Melvin and they took over.
The couple havve 4 boys and a
the bal’ rolling and wake up this Adelia Fitzhugh are well known.
Southern Curry County section, Her father engaged in commer girl. Their oldest, Ronald, is in
the Krugers started out as bulb cial fishing out of Crescent City the first grade.
Since February 6th. Bob Orr
raisers. They operated a farm and off the shore from Brookings
north of town. In 1949 they sold for about a quarter of a century. has leased and operated the meat
They have a son, Jimmie Kru market. He has had wide ex
the ranch and bought the Har
ris Building and changed the ger, in the military’ academy in periences in the meat business,
San Rafael. Mrs. Kruger’s son, last coming from Klamath. Cal
handle to the Kruger Building. Orville Randall, has resided in ifornia. He had operated the
That isn’t all they did to the Fresno since being discharged market in Brazees there before
building either. They took it from the service. She has two the flood.
room by room and dressed it up daughters, Roherta Warren in
into a modern structure. They San Francisco and Betty West in
now have 18 heated hotel rooms South Dakota.
"HAPPY” COYLE PASSES ON
and a modern apartment. In
Word has come to us that
addition to that it is the home
"Happy” Coyle has gone to meet
THE
PAR
STORE
&
BROOK
of the Waffle Shop, pool hall
INGS HARDWARE is here be his ancestors.
and the Dale Smith Accounting cause M. A. “Bud” and Laurel
Charles A. Coyle vVas born and
Service.
Phetteplace just liked Brookings brought up in the coal mining
The Krugers haven’t taken and decided to go into business area of Illinois. He served over
much time out for resting. While here. They had been in the P ar seas during the first World War,
on the bulb ranch, Mr. Kruger Store in Grants Pass for 4 years and came to live in Brookings in
previous to November 1951. They the 3O’s. For several years, he
made frequent trips over here was the caretaker of Mrs. Stouts
and
after deciding it was the home but ill health made nec
Shaving Is Slicker —
only place as far as they were essary his going to Camp White
Blade Changing Q uicker concerned, they decided to do I Home where he passed away on
something about making it the 30th of March. His remains
were buried in the National
permanent.
Gordon Goetz put up the new Cemetery there.
Surviving are a brother, in
B L U E B L A D E S building and arranged a lease Chicago,
and a son in Southern
and
they
were
in
business.
They
IN HANDY DISPENSER
have been expanding the busin California.
ess right along. They now handle
a general line of hardware, tools,
OMITTED LAST WEEK
and paints. They specialize in
by Beulah Carpenter
Crosley and Hoffman TV, Sher
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eckert
win-Williams Paints and Jac
and family moved to Brookings,
uzzi Water Systems.
Their son, Denny, is with the Saturday.
Bea Bridge is suffering from a
forces in Germany; and
itw in e armed
their daughter, Judy, is a fresh very bad case of poison oak on
her hands and face. Beulah and
man in high school.
Gordon Jones, of Brookings,
THE CUR-DEL CLEANERS came up over the weekend and
is managed by Bill Patterson. helped at the Sky Line Lodge
He came here from Ukiah, Calif while Bea is indisposed.
Dorothy Carpenter and child
ornia, in September of 1955. He
is now purchasing the equipment ren, her mother, Flora Mead, and
and business and leases the sister, Nellie deBlock, and child
building. He is not new to the ren of Brookings, went to Cres
C m « P A IN S 0« H E A D A C H E . N E U R A L« cleaning business. Besides his cent City last Wednesday.
G IA , N E U R IT IS w ith S T A N B A C K T A B -
work in Ukiah, he worked in the
Arnold and Donald Carpenter
L E T S or P O W D E R S . S T A N B A C K
sot a on« ingr«di«nt form u la . . . S T A N
trade in Crescent City and also ' got their lambs up for marking,
BA CK eombin«« ««v«ral m«cii«ally pro*«n
Roseburg.
gam ra lia v a rt into on« aa«y to tak« do««.
Sunday. Glenny and Larry help
■ . . Tha add«d affaatiuanaaa of th«»«
There are 3 employees besides J ed with the driving.
M U L T IP L E ln g r«d i*n u bring* fa«t«r, mer«
tom plcta raliaf. «««mg anaiaty and tontion
the manager. They offer a pick
M w ally accompanying pain . . .
up and delivery service. Bill says
T m » STANBACK
he is very fond of the climate
Against Any
and the people here and hopes to
Preparation
STANBACK
Yau'wa Ev«r
make this his permanent home.
L£ y i ’
siad Æell ill2 ¡/yOT'Id
4P
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