Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, May 31, 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.

    Thursday, May 31, 1956
i
bRGOKEXGS-HARhOR PILOT -
THESE PEOPLE
LIVE HERE . . .
The PILOT
BROOKINGs HARBOR PILOT
AN
INDFPE.
«This is the 17th of a series of
26 short biographies of the peo­
ple who operate the businesses
of the community. Their names
appear in the Ad-Eime Directory
in this issue.)
ENT NEWSPAPER
■Mared a* Mcoad-cl*M m a ttn <t tb* pootofflea at Brooking*. Orogon.
March 7. IMS. un r«
.1 Act of March S, 1870
Ray Pisarek, Jex Murphy
Editor» and Pub.s-sHen
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Ona Taar In Advanca (In Curry C o n t y _____________________ gs 00
Ona Thar In Advance (outilda Surry Oovt^y) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SS-M
PHILLIP’S DAD & LAD moved
into the new and enlarged quar­
ters by the U. S. National Bank
last year, keeping pace with the
rapidly growing community. In
August of 1950 they opened
their first store in the old bank
building and after outgrowing
those quarters they moved into
the Vincent building.
V
PER
ERS
ASSOC IATION
new spa
N A T IO N
*»A
il
E D IT O R IA L
I as S0C5 at , ôn
A F F IIIA T t
M FM
B f
«
A CITY M ANAGER.......... ?
BROOKINGS, OREGON
A1 joined the firm in 1952 fol­
lowing his discharge from the
U. S. Air Corps where he saw’
active styvice in Europe and
Korea. He is a graduate of the
grade and high schools of Astor­
ia. His w ife, Maragaret, helps
out in the store while she is
resting from her family duties.
The couple have two sons, Mic­
key and Terry, in the elemen­
tary school. They were married
in 1942.
• • •
SWEET’S FLYING A SER­
VICE at the South end of town
is the super Associated Station.
Bob Sweet moved into town as
a business man when he bought
out Andy Gonsolus in June last
year.
In their present and expected
Bob has been associated with
permanent location they doubled
their floor space, enlarged the his father, Erton Sweet, in ser­
shoe department and added vice station business in Eureka
many new lines for dad and lad' since his discharge from the U.
S. Navy in 1954. In looking a-
and ladies sport wear.
round for his own operation he
Bob Phillips had managed a became impressed with Brook­
general merchandise store in ings. He and his wife, Grace,
Astoria for a number of years. liked the climate here but most
Prior to comming here he had a of all the friendliness of the
shoe store in Tillamook. He has people. They prefer the family
a No. 1 helper in his wife, Nor­ atmosphere of a small town and
ma, who is right there pitching they ane encouraged by the fine
most of the time. They selected support they have been given.
Brookings over eight or nine
• • •
other locations and they say they
THE BROOKINGS HOTEL has
are very happy that they did.
We noticed with interest the report in the Tol­
edo, Oregon, Lincoln County Leader, concerning the
adoption of a new, streamlined city charter. The charter
calls for an appointive City Manager, who will be the
administrative head of the government and is chosen
without regard to political considerations and solely
with reference to his executive and administrative qual­
ifications.”
His duties are many. He will act as purchasing
agent, he will hire and fire city workers, he shall super­
vise the operation of public utilities, he shall see that all
ordinances are enforced, and shall keep the council and
mayor informed at all times on die conduct of the city
Excellent. No community should be without such
a man.
We know that other cities, some not as big as
Brookings, have hired city managers.
Brookings is in an unique position. It is a new city
and has some terrific hurdles ahead of it, in working
out utility problems, in working out a street paving
program, and in dozens of other lesser things.
We advocate that some study be given to the poss­
ibility of acquiring a city manager here. We feel that
the present duties of the mayor require too much time
— without compensation. Those duties would best be
served by a man hired by the city. We don’t necessarily
advocate going out of town to hire such a man, if one
can be found locally. We do think that the man should
be something of an engineer, an administrator, and a
diplomat. Such men don’t come cheaply, and the tax­
payers would have to shell out — but our opinion is!
that, in the long run, it would pay many times overj
in better city service.
5! I
size house Fred’s building for
himself, Hulda, the kids, grand­
kids and all the others Fred and
Fred Gardner is having quite Hulda like to have around.
a time building his new home
above Hanseams’ store.
BROOKINGS REPRESENTED
When he was mining out at
AT K. FALLS PARADE
Vulcan Peak, he assembled a
Brookings was well represent­
sawmill to whittle up the lumber
ed
in the audience enjoying »he
he required there. Finishing with
annual
"Parade of Barbershop-
that show he packed part of the
mill down to the former Bill p?rs’’ at Klamath Falls this past
Lane place above the Upper week end. The show was emceed
Chetco bridge, and set her up. by Bob Pedkins and the House
From that site he’s fallen timber Brothers were entioed out of re­
run it through his saw, edger, tirement to sing. This iam< d
and planer, and th at’s what he’s quartet of four Bonanza-Malin
using for his new home. Every­ brothers and the emcee are very
time he comes up short with a well known in Brookings, the
few feet of flooring, window House Brothers drawing crowds
ledge or casing why he just goes wherever they ar.? billed.
Brookings folks at the show
up. falls and bucks another tree,
processes it, (maybe) rafts it were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray-
down the river and tacks it on, shel, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swan­
a quite substantial “do-it-your­ son, Mr. and Mrs. George Mosier,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mosier, and
self” object lesson.
Incidentally, it’s no shack Mrs. Alice Putman.
Fred Gardner is Real
‘Do-it-Yourself Addict
PLYWOOD CORP. BUYS
FEDERAL FOREST TIMBER
The Brookings Plywood Corp,
has announced the successful
bidding on two pieces of Federal
Forest Timber. Timber buyer
Virgil Clark said that they pick­
ed up 880,000 b.d. feet on Dry
Creek, and 4.400,000 b.f. on Elk
Mountain. All the timber was
sold over ‘he a praised price.
— PAGE 11 IRLE
from a Eugene hospital where he leased. He suffered from a sev­
was taken last week by his par- I
ere virous infection.
ents, after serious symptons J
developed in the boy. However,,
no polio was found, and after
two days of hospital examina­
tions and treatments he was re-
w vli ft,
From where I sit... / / Joe M a rsh
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Virgil Clark, Jr., 5, is home
been under the management of
Mrs. Ruby Baker since July of
1952. It is the former Driskel-
Templer Hotel and was taken
over by Earl and Echo Munson
in January of 1950. Mrs. Mun­
son is Mi's. Baker’s daughter.
The Munsons now reside in Sac J
ramento.
The hotel property covers one
half city block with 16 hotel
rooms, 8 motel units, 2 houses,
2 apartments and 2 business
establishments. It was the head­
quarters for the U. S. Coast
Guard during the war. When the
Munsons took it over they had
considerable re-modeling to do
and at the time they had the
building covered with new-
siding.
Ruby Baker is orginally from
San Francisco.
More Than
She "Bargained" For
Dad Baker retired from active
dairying—seven or eight years ago
— but still keeps a half-dozen pure-
breds more or less as a hobby.
Dad goes all-out for these six.
Temperature-controlled barn,ex­
pensive feed . . . the works. As a
result his milk has a low bacteria
count, a high butterfat content.
And as a favor to neighbors, he
sells it just two cents above tho
ordinary price.
Recently, a neighbor com­
plained- asked if she couldn’t get
the milk, “at coat.” Dad agreed, ’
<
sent her a bill for exactly what
the milk cost: 75tf a quart.
From where I sit, it’s easy to
misunderstand if you don t get
all the facta. That’s why we ought
to consider the other fellow a
viewpoint before we talk out. for
example, you have your reasons
for liking particular beverages.
I have mine. And whether we’re
talking about buttermilk or beer
...let’s try to respect each other’s
*■»**
Copyright, 1956, Llaútd S ta la b r u i v i Foundotwn
EVERYONE
A BEAUTY
Dunning Motors Offers You An Expense Paid
WEEK IN HAWAII . . . . . VIA AIR
★ Seven Days and Six Nights
★ Round-trip Airline Tickets
in the Islands
for tw o from Crescent City
to Haw aii
★ Wonderful Hotel
★ Enjoy he Sun and Surf
Accomodations
★ Transportation W hile There
a t W aikiki
Here’s All You Do
Each Customer who purchases a vehicle
from Dunning Motors, costing $5<)O or niore,
will receive an entry blank to fill out.
This is not a National Contest, hut for
the customers of Dunning Motors Only No
slogan to write . . . no puzzles to work. Your
purchase of $500 or more on a new or used
ear puts you in the game.
"I'LL SEE YOU IN HAWAII,
. . . fust by purchasing a new (or used)
automobile, you become eligible for the exjx-nse
paid week in I lawaii. A beautiful trip, a beaut
iftil island, a beautiful ear.
SEE DUNNING MOTORS TODAY
SOUTHERN
CURRY
REALTY
OCEAN FRONTAGE HOME - Not just another
house for sale — this Is a real HOME with all the extra
details not usually found in houses built for sale.
Large living room is fully carpeted; has a Fireplace;
indirect lighting and indoor planter box. Wonderful
Ocean View from every window It is not a large house
but there is also a tw’o-room guest house on the property.
Also two garages, tool shed and a barbecue house. Has
almost an acre of land, completely fenced and easy steps
lead to a 9eculed sandy beach. Must be seen to be really
appreciated. $20.000.
S Cash will handle.
"I'LL SEE YOU IN HAWAII,
*
HOME & INCOME — Two houses on 1»2 Acre - -
Both Modern and in excellent condition. Full Price Only
$12,750.00
.......
SMALL HOME on LOT 75 x 292 feet. House has
fireplace, concrete foundation and new roof. Full Price
$6000. 4 Cash will handle.
DUPLEX- $8450 00. with only $1500 Down.
ERMA D. RICE, Broker
CHARLES GRAYSHEL, Agent
PHONE 2671 or 2312
DUNNING MOTORS
B R O O K IN G S ,
OREGON