Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, April 26, 1956, Page 11, Image 11

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    laundry from Gordon Olson here.
Tne Rodgers constructed the
Prior to that they had the Sweet building and opened in May of
Shop at Kerby.
1952. They nave been adding.to
THESEPEOPLE
LIVE HERE . . .
«1 LAST
DAY
SATURDAY!
WHERE 1 5 MORE BUYS
TWICE AS MUCH
ARRELL'S CHETCO
REXALL DRUG
(This is the 13th, of a 26-weekly
THE BROOKINGS LAUN­
DRY is one of thos family enter­
prises so typical of the business
establishments of the Brookings-
Harbor family of workshops ren­
dering service to the community.
Elmer and Mary Ann Brock-
miller own and operate the laun­
dry, but the girls, Catherine and
Helen, are in there pitching after
school and holidays. Catherine is
a sophmore and Helen is a fresh­
man in the local high school, but
they are becoming seniors, not
so much by choice, but by pract­
ice, at the duties around the shop
on Wharf Street that not only
cleans but irons a lot of the lin­
ens of the town.
The Brockmillers are well es­
tablished Southwestern Oregon
people. They operated the Red­
wood Lodge at Selma for 5 years
previous to their purchase of the
They are pretty much family
people. They also have a son,
David, and he has some duties to
perform also. They are also
proud to say that they have two
married daughters, living in Nev­
ada.
the facilities ever since. There
are now 8 lanes than meet the
tournament requirements and
with full facilities for instruct­
ion for beginners.
At this time, there are 5 men's
leagues with 175 players plus
their substitiutes, and 2 womens
THE AZALEA LANES sounds leagues plus their subs and also
like it might be a bowling alley. a teen-age group with 30 players
Well, that is just what it is .It with additional subs The price
is one of the high spots for rec­ scale has not followed the in­
reation of the area. Mrs. Grace flationary trend of the nation
Higly, of San Jose, an officer in but maintains the same as that
the International Congress of adopted in 1940. The Rogers love
Women Bowlers visiting here the community and that is the
last Nov-ember commented that reason they settled here. They
the Azalea Lanes was the best have adopted a slogan which in­
she had ever seen in a commun­ dicates their attitude toward
ity the size of Brookings. This their w’ork, ‘‘Fun is good for you,
comment naturally bolstered the Bowling is good fun.”
moral of Glenn and Cleo Rod­ Rogers was with the Henry J.
gers, the owners and managers, Kaiser interests for 12 years be-
especially when she insisted that for settling here. Last year they
her appraisal included many o f, completed their home back of
the bowling alley.
tl.e much larger communities.
$££ ond P/*!Q&
BUTLER buildings
M ake sure you see these new Butler clear-span
rigid frame buildings before you h ’ild.
- | z | Y ° u can g e tth e s e n e w .
BUTLER b u ild ing s in
See how bolted construction speeds erection,
make* later expansion or relocation easy, eco­
nomical. Look at the clear-span interiors that
let you use all the space you pay for. Notice
your choice of galvanized or aluminum sheet­
ing for weather-tight protection with minimum
upkeep. Compare their price with any other
buildings—you’ll find you build better with
Butler.
these sizes!
10-foot sidewalls
20, 24, 28, 32, 36 foot width», length»
in any number of 20’ u c l i e i . Alto
lean-to» 16' wide with 8' »¡dewoll».
14-foot sidewalls
70 feet wide, length» In ony number
of 20' tection: Lean-lot 20' wide with
8' sidewall».
Get the Butler building story first—
12-foot sidewalls
You'll »ee how theie new Butler build­
exact need»—will make your building
Deer* and window»
located for year caaveniancel
dollar» go farther I
Caff or write us for more facts today f
— Medford
*
NATIONAL FOREST TIM­
BER FOR SALE—Oral auction
bids will lie received by the For­
est Supervisor or his authorized
representative at the office of the |
Forest Supervisor, Post Office i
Building, Grants Pass, Oregon,|
beginning at 2:00 P.Mj, May 22,
1956, for two separate offerings
of national forest timber in the
Chetco Ranger District, Siskiyou
National Forest. Oregon, each
of which is described as follows:
TRACT 1 (Elk Mountain) All
THE CVRRY COUNTY LUM­ merchantable timber marked or
BER COMPANY has the distinc­ designated for cutting located on
tion of being one of the pioneer an area embracing about 490
establishments in the area. When acres within Sections 3, 4. 9, and
10, T. 41S., R. 12W., W.M., es­
they carved out a location in the timated to be 4400 M 1x1. ft. of
wilds of this lower Curry Coun­ Douglas-fir, and 20 M bd. ft. of
ty a little over a decade ago western hemlock and other spec­
there was not even a newspaper ies of timber. No bid of less
$26.40 per M bd. ft. for
here. Dewey Akers founded tin* than
Douglas-fir, and $5.60 per M bd.
Pilot to spread the news in the ft. for western hemlock and oth­
following spring.
er species will be considered. In
The story of why they located addition to the prices bid for
here is a familiar one. Homer stumpage a cooperative deposit
$0.03 per M bd. ft., to be used
Kessler and his w ile, Grace, liked of
by the Forest Service for paying
it here. At the time they opened ' the cost of slash disposal, and a
up for business the only outlet I cooperative deposit of $0.97 per
for retail lumber supplies between M bd. ft. to cover the cost of tree
Bandon and Areata were the planting, seed sowing and timber
stand improvement work on the
Kesslers. Kessler had been a area
cut over, for the total cut
building contractor in Craig, Col­ of timber under the terms of
orado, and just prior to moving the contract, will be required. A
to Brookings he had opernted a money order, bank draft, or cert­
box factory in Dayton, Oregon. ified check for $20.000 must ac*
each bid. On May 14,
The company has turned out company
1956, at 9:00 A.M. a forest officer
to be an expanding family con­ will be available at the B ro o k ­
cern. The two older sons, Homer ings Ranger Station, Brookings,
Kay and Conner Kessler are now- Oregon, to explain the conditions
part ners. Both served in the of the sale and to conduct a tour
show the timber offered for
Armed Forces during the war. to
sale. TRACT 2 (Dry Creek Sal­
Both have families now, Homer vage No. 1) All mercantable
Kay’s wife is Catherine and they timber marked or designated for
have 3 children Conner’s wife is cutting on an area embracing
Mildred and they have 2 children. about 120 acres within Section 7,
T. 40S.. R. 12V/.. W.M. estimated
There is one other son coming to be 880 M bd. ft. of Douglas-fir,
along, Phil, who is a junior in and 10 M Ixl. ft. of western hem­
the local high school. The whole lock and other species of timber.
family have put out some prett^F No bid of less than $34.40 per
M bd. ft. for Douglas-fir and
deep roots in the community and $11.40
per M bd ft. for western
they think it is a fertile place to hemlock and other species will
grow.
be con^ulered In addition to the
prictsxWP fvgKstumpage a coop-
eranvi^ie^dxiLQl $0.20 per M 1x1
ft. to be osedAv the Forest Ser­
vice for paylrfR Ihe cost of slash
disposal and a coojx’rativc depos­
it of $0 73 per M 1x1. ft. to cover
the cost of tree planting, seed
Portable Welder
sowing and timber stand im
provement work on the area cut­
over, for the total cut of timlx
Nay & Night
under the terms of the contract
will l>e required. A money order
ice
>
bank draft, or certified check for
$5,0(X) must accompany each hid
4202
On May 14, 1956, at 9 :00 A M
a forest officer will be available
at the Brixikings Ranker Station.
Brookings. Oregon to explain the
conditions of the sale and to con­
duct a tour to show the timlx'r i
offered for sale. CONDI 1'IONS
$ c
O U R
IO O ’ "
NOW 0M 0
COCKTAIL and DINING ROOM
Closed on
SMITH RIVER
Wednesdays
D DNÏ SE
We are now in the process of compiling
our new telephone directory.
If you have any changes to be made in your
name, address, telephone number, or if you wish
new listings or advertising, please contact our
business office as soon as possible.
DON’T DELAY . . . .
ACT TODAY!
TELEPHONE COMPASJ
’. »me, a W est
W hen you’re away from your office
you to place
Coast Telephone C redit Card ena
hâve chargea
calls from anywhere to anywhere, r
card tnay ha
billed to your own phone. Y our cr
used from any phone or pay atari , and freee you
-i. Your West
from carrying cash to place in coin 1
Coast C redit Card will be honored »y ail téléphona
'com panies in the U nited S tates and it* [ x »Hseesions,
In C anada and in m any foreign cot ntries. Call the
business office and apply for your cr dit card todayl
Ouf onnivenory lobet i» your irvrtolio« Io d'oeowa*
light, ra(ra»hmg beer tho» belong»
NORTH FORTY LODGE
A W est Coast Tele~' ~ne
Company Credit C*
M akes it Easy to i- . 'r .e
from ANYWHERE — to f. ...'/HERE
A N N IV E R S A R Y
for yourjelf lodoy » fighi. refrejh ng bear
tained In part aa liquidated dam­
ages, according to the conditions
of the sale. If n oral bid la de­
clared to he high at the closing
of the auction the bidder must
immediately confirm the oral bid
in writing on a Forest Service bid
form. The right to reject any and
all bids Is reserved. Forest Ser­
vice bid forms for use In sub­
mitting sealed bids and full in­
formation concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be ob­
tained from the Forest Super­
visor Grants Pass, Oregon, oe
the District Ranger, Brooking«,
Oregon, before bids are sub­
mitted.
r e f r e s h in g
th e lig h t
4 brighe
n&v/ook
, . O N
COMMON TO BOTH SALES:
As qualification for oral bidding
all bidders must submit a sep­
arate sealed bid for each tract,
accompanied by the required
payment, to the Forest Super­
visor prior to 2:00 P.M., May 22,
1956. Bids may be submitted for
either or both of the tracts, but
all sealed bids must be submitted
prior to 2 :00 P.M., May 22, 1956.
Oral bidding for the tracts will
be conducted in the order listed
above. Sealed bids will be posted
at the beginning of each auction
for the information of all bidders.
The amount accompanying each
bid will be applied on the pur-
ch'is* nr ice, refunded, or re-
nr
MOTORS .
MEDFORD BLOW PIRE CO., INC.
2 2 0 McAndrews Rd.
MORE INDIGNITY —
In a prospectus of their anual
Motor Logs, the Oregon State
Motor Association lists one of
their series as "Ocean Fishing
Along 101, From Astoria to Gold
Beach.” In a letter addressed to
Sidney King, Directir of Public
Relations of the Association, the
PILOT has suggested terminat­
ion of the trip on the south b^nk
of the Rogue is probably due to
the association not caring to risk
affiliates along that portiin of the
trail between the city limits of
Gold Beach and those of the City
of Brookings.
PAGE SEVEN
Wrecker Service
36 feet wide, length» In ony number
of 20' »action».
ing»—in width» and length» to fit your
-
BROOK.INGS-HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON
Thursday, April 26, 1956
ihe
wftaw
it » l i m a
for »omathmg tpeool I
lu ll
« l i a a i l l eO
•
OHÇOX
irrni miniï