Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1956)
P age eight — T h o m p s o n s feROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT - r.ROOKIVGS, OREGON Thursday, June 7, 1950 -v.u..g sutticj?nt pickets to , willingness to be called upon tor The Postmaster Bill Thompson A thousand cars a day were q under-write a team but appears whole blood transfusions. This family took off, last weekend, being ferried across the Coquille A commentator on the U. S. not to fc«* meeting with much was a project of the Ladies Aur- for a vacation trip back to Pen River, at North Bend, in May, of Senatorial race, from Oregon, success. A goal of $6,000 is set iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars nsylvania, driving all the way. 1935. Today’s traffic count is says if he hired a lawyer to but season ticket sellers, so far, with the assistance of the Rotary probably heavier across the represent him in court and then have only picked up one-fourth Club, and the typing being done Tommy Swanson left Monday bridge. found his attorney was working of the sum Reasons for stop by Dr. Ed Samuels. It has prov evening on the bus for Minne for his opponent, he'd undertake ping sales are attributed to a en very beneficial, many times. sota. lie will spend most of the About a year ago there was a changing the lawyer’s face, feeling the Bay not have a good summer there, visiting his grand rumor the Chamber of Com- j team, rather buy tickets at the parents, and helping his aunt merce was going to put up dir Government figures show that gate when needed; and vacations PURPLE EACES AT PILOT — and uncle on their farm. ectional signs to the Community a worker averaged 16 cents an j interfering with the use of a Our face is not red, it’s purple, hour in the 90’s as compared to |Seasonaj t.vket. According to re- and Royal Purple, at that. Last week, in our story of the an average of XX cents an hour in • ports, the tl committee thinks they 1955. The factory worker who* haven’t put enough effort behind Azalea estival, we somehow had liought a sack of potatoes in the the sale of the required 600 skipped Leta Hassett (Jackson) 90’s would have worked about tickets. who was Queen in 1950 and a mighty roya1 queen she made as 5 hours and 20 minutes for the m oney it took to pay th e f p r o e it OR LOSS FROM LOGS she had had plenty of training, Today he can earn enough for During the past 20 years, ac her sisters Martha and Mane the same sack of groceries in an cording to an article in TIMF, having, betimes, been in the roy- hour and a half. Mass distrib there has been an increase from! a * ,arn*ly from the very start. ution, based on big distribution 30 percent to 75 percent in the • Then, coming closer to the at a small profit per unit, were amount of use made of a fallen present, we slipped in the wrong unknown in the 90’s. tree. In the meantime, s o m e gal jis the elect in 1955, when it 4,000 new uses have been found should have been Joan Smith. for trees, including ice cream, GROW1 NG PAINS anl asphalt shingles. In 1956, the FOREST ROAD EXTENSION ’ * U nfortunately , less than one-third of all drug«« ami medi- Even some Oregon cities ar * experiencing very embarrassing story predicts, lumbermen will The way seems clear for the cines consumed annually are prescribed by physicians. growing pains. These come in the salvage 2 billion board feet from wood which would have gone to starting of an extension of the form of extension of the city The pharmacist is the only person who can provide pro limits or in multi-residence hous the slab piles ten years ago. This Chetco Road this summer. At a recent hearing, held at ing projects, being attended by would build 200,000 new homes. fessional advice on the other two-thirds. He knows all One of the newest projects of the Chetco District Forest office severe demands on schools. This •bout the questionable reducing cures, hair growers, can is especially true with flocks of the trade is the ‘'making” of in response to a public notice, no new homes, each with children hybrid trees which will grow’ objection was made, so accord cer remedies, and on down through the list of miracle ing to "Rags” Ragland, District of school age, and which homes faster. Ranger, it is expected contracts do not immediately render ade workers. Before you buy any of these nostrums, ask us for the job will be let so the quate tax returns for the finan LEARNED — about them. If you really need medical attention, we will cing of the necessary class room. Mrs. Esther Decker learned, actual work can begin around The strain is the greatest in the the hard way, the value of the the first of July. The job calls > refer you to a list of competent physicians. high schools which don’t lend Brookings Blood Bank. Not until for the Chetco to be bridged their program to a double shift after she had transfusions from above the Loeb State Park and ing. Wayne Bolvi and George Murry’, did she find out it was made BASEBALL OR NO BASEBALL available to her, in her need, and Baseball enthusiasts around at no cost, through the thought Coos Bay are wondering whether fulness of over 1,000 people, the area will have a team this typed about three years ago, and year. A campaign is on for the many of whom registered their o ee Library. IN MAY OF 1935 - ffîtiêfic ifeii'lce the entire project to be about a DAUGHTER VISITS — mile long. Miss Adena Joy, of Berkely, California, has been spending a few days with her father, Albert, NOTICE OF ANNUAL vacationing from dutied with the State of California, SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with Sec. 331.010, ORS, to the legal voters of the School District No. 17C, of Curry County, State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET ING of said District will be held at School House; to begin at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on the third Monday of June, being the 18th day of June, A.D. 1956. Mr. and Mrs. William Graf, of San Eransisco, arc trying a few days visit with the Clive Man- leys. Mrs. Graf is Virginia’s sis ter, Eizabeth. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing One Direct or for a term of 5 years and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. In districts of the second and third classes the ballots shall not be counted until one hour after the time set for the meet ing to begin. Until the count be gins, any legal voters of the dis trict shall be entitled to vote upon any business before the meeting. FLOWER SHOWERS Next Year Will Do Better Dated this 28th day of May, 1956 ATTEST: With Dora E. Bealieu, District Clerk William G. Thompson Chairman Board of Directors, Published May 31 and June 7. SEA GR0 FRANK'S PHARMACY - New Phone Number 1444 — Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — ATTENTION ! IT S SKaTGHGBUFl - that's what it is ! You'//see when you fry BuicJ& new l& isbie PHeS Dynaflow? I T takes a new word to describe the m agic a t your com m and when you drive a ’56 B uick—w ith the newest transmission ol them all. It’s full pow er go-ahead on tho instant. You can get where you were just looking in a shaved second’s tim e — with the most modern and most thrilling surge of safety accel eration in tin* land today. It’s smoothness, too. Complete free dom from the ’‘bump" and lag of ’gears shifting. Only with Dynaflow can you go winging away with so smooth a sweep. And only with a ’56 Buick can you enjoy D ynaflow ’s newest marvel. , I t ’s som ething the engineers call ’“double regeneration.” Lets you start off like an Olympic sprinter, with the jxxkil pressed just an inch or less. (And driving that way, you get la tter gas mileage.) I here’s more lug news, too,' that goes w ith this new Buick magic. And that covers a lc more than st> ling. Sure — you’ll like the graceful new beauty of the V-shaped prow and sweep-ahead look. And you’ll like the extra room inside. But as you drive you’ll find that this Buick responds with the new might of a big, record-powered V8 engine of 322-cubic-inch heft. It handles easy as butter to a warm knife. Tracks the curves like a plane on the la ain. Makes any road seem paved with pillows. And what’s responsible for all this are more new’ engineering advances than Buick has ever made in one model year. So why not come in and see — and feel —tin* d ifferen ce th ey m ake? You’ll soon know why owners find it's the best Buick yet—and the best buy yet, by far. .V«ir \deanccd Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow buick builds today. It is statutanl on Headmaster, VGTERANS and their kin The Hcover and Bradley Reports, both unfavora- □le to Veterans7 Service. Non-Service, and Benefi ciary Benefits, Now and in the Future, are being Considered in Washington, D. C. By Immediately Joining Some Veterans7 Group, Fcr Men or Women, Ycu w ill Register Your Op position to the Recommendations of These Pre judiced Reports. Don’t Wait to Be Begged to Join VOLUNTEER Super and Century optional at modest NOW extra n st on the Special. 1 ‘ his ad urges all men anti women eligible to join the veterans group of their choice so their numerical strength will he reflected in Con gress when these recommendations come up for consideration. I his at! is being circulated widely anti it is already attracting members, lx ith veterans anti eligible members of veterans’ families are asking for applications. 1 hese people are beginning to realize the danger of the more powerful interests influencing legislation detrimental to all Jvnef’ts of service in the Armed Forces. The burden of initiating and Keeping these post-service awards alive has been born by a I;ew whose numbers must now be augmented QUICKLY. AIRCONOITIONINO M cook «Hk a” '-"* coho «"OH| ho >st Buick Yet Any persons wanting to contribute funds, any amount, to keep this ad running in as many publications as possible mav do so bv making their contributions at this newspaper. Names will be published. ° T/i/> advertisement paid fo r by WMCN M TTM AU TOMO- I LU A U BUILT SVlCX W IU BUtlfi T W MENNING BUICK l C. E. Seger E. IL Adkins A?O. Bollinger R. C. Baugha Jce Murphy Mn. P. D. Stark Frank Blachley Jack Howard Bud Pisarek
