Brookings-Harbor Pilot
Thursday, October 25, 1956
—
w
A
rv
P aynes
Ten Years Aco • • • min
gs.
E u g e n ia ,
The
L a w re n c e
O rfo rd
s id e
th e
w e lc o m e d
h o s p ita l,
1 9 th .
P aynes
tw in s
C re s c e n t
of
P o rt
J o h n n ie
at
Sea-
q
C it y
G ra n d p a re n ts ,
th e
on
and
he
d a u g h te r
of
M o o r e , d o in g
Lem
E m il
w e ll
and
at
S .-
q £ t A s h la n d .
M o o r e 's V a r i e t y
H en-
H e n ry
in
b u s in e s s
a
S to re
year
on
had
N ov.
Candidate for R e-Election to the office of
County C lerk of Curry County
OLETA A WALKER
Seeks Re-election on the record established
as your present county cl -rk
E xperienced — E fficient — Courteous
Paid P olitical Adv.
b e e :,
4 th .
Brookings, Oregon
Your street and num ber of
M ilton Foster and f r a n k Pal-
lady deer hunt.ng, easter Oregon, your home IS REQUIRED, if hv
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoist, ing w ithin a corporate town,
ditto.
w hen you sign the TWO POLL
R ural F ire D epartm ent a form books at elections.
ing.
Sam Gott reports rain in Texa> Ralph V incent couldn’t m ak. it-
too, w here he was .»siting kin.
wife hospi.alized.
Andy Mello., fixing up cabinet
S atellite Club met at F. e Sun
shop in S m ith River.
derland's.
Booster Night, under direction
Am ber Cam pbell te'.li: g th
of Mrs. Verna Asche, lecturer at
folks about Avon Pi
Cheteo G range.
Copco Pow er tu rn ed on. south
of town.
Total rainfall for the week. 3.53
inches.
Jo e Rose advertising fresh dug
spuds for sale.
M ildred Byrne. C harlie Gray-
shel. and Pete L esm eister taking
in Coast Ass'n meeting, G arh art
DISTRICT VFW COMMANDER
SPI IKS IN BROOKINGS
•Y ounger veterans, failing to
m ake th eir num bers count, are
beginning to learn, the sad way,
the cost of th eir neglect,” Dan
K rotz of Eagle Point, district V
FW Com m ander, told the local
post last W ednesday
evening.
“T here is an increasing num ber
of inquiries for a>istance, both to
the posts and Ladies A uxiliaries,
VOTE FOR
Byron LeRoy
u R I M M
E fficiency & Cocneration
Republican
Krotz reported, from \ « teran s
and th e ir dependents, who are in
no way helping in veterans' af­
fairs. lie called attention to the .
fact th ere is no pension or com­
pensation available for the depen­
dents of World War 11 and Korea,
and if these are to be made avail­
able, posts anti A uxiliai i. .- m ust
have the num erical stren g th in
m em bership to com m and Con­
gressional attention. This is nec­
essary, Krotz w arned, ev n to
sustain laws now favor; ., v .te ­
rans and th e ir kin.
"W e must keep repeating,”
Krotz said, "th e fact th at no o th ­
er than a veterans association has
so m uch to offer through m em ­
bership and at such a reasonable
price.”
K rotz's district include- th . el­
even posts of Jackson, J sep.iine
and tiie post at Brookings He said
his hom e post, at Shady Cove, is
! paid up in m em bership for 1957
las com pared w ith th at ot 1950.
Curry County
CO M M ISSIO N ER
SEAM R PROGKI SS
Sew er lines a ie being laid in
33 Years Experience as Logger
in th e northeast district of the
and ^unibcrm an
{city, th e m ain tru n k already up
o p .rty Qwne» in C urry County | Oak and Pioneer, and along Fir,
in most instances, several feet
for 9 yc tiu
deep m order to get sufficient
Pd. Pol. Adv.
pitch. At the corner of Oak and
Pine, near th e greenhouse, th e
line is 13 feet neep. Considerable
trouble has been experienc'd and
Reloin
much cribbing has been required
to prevent the sides from caving
in before the sewer line is bedded.
W ater, in considerable quantities
has been struck in several places
w here springs burst through.
I
“Pour yourself a
smile, neighbor
“ WZRITE-JN” to
JUDGE
Wm. Mc ALLISTER
— of Sunny Brook
whiskey, that
fo r JUDGE of the
SUPREME COURT
rich as a prospector's
good as a man's word
...fin est of fine Kentucky whiskies
POSITION NO. ONE
C heteo co u n ry , M iller Day, son of
i.
W e urge you to take this ad to the polls with you and
write in WM. McALLISTER on the Non-partisan Judi­
ciary ballot, as illustrated below. He is eminently qualified
and should be retained as Judge.
....,/M ....
over
M il I I It DAY < OOI I '
A belated obituary tell el the
d eath of another native of the
20 MILLION
CASES OF SUNNY
BROOK KENTUCKY
* MCE 19331
S 4?5 t
S?eo
Sunny Brook Whiskey
Cheerful as its Name!
THF
W illiam E. Taylor
Sam uel A. Hall
David R. F ortier
Frederic H. S tark w eath er,
W illiam E F uller
Ed F. Ackley
H erbert R. D ew art
WHISKIES SOLO
ALSO
A V A IL A B L C i
f o r J udg e o f th e S u p re m e C ourt
P osition N u m b e r O n e
VOTE FOR / / O N E
K tn tu c f y S tr a ig h t
Bourbon
H ‘h u k ty
OLD S l'N N Y BROG'< COMPANY, D IV IS IO N OF NATIONAL D ISTILLER S PRODUCTS CORP., LO U IS V ILLE . KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 6 5 % GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
M, \H is te r fo r lu.lge < nin niti«-«-. ( e n tra ! B uilding.
B rooking* O re — D ave F o rth r. ( h a l u n a n .
Jo h n Day and Elizabeth (In b erg )
Cooley, who died Sept. 3 at Sail
ta Rosa. Miller, who had an u n ­
cle living here by th e sam e nam e,
was born on the old Cooley place,
at H arbor, on O ctober 23, 1882,
and lived around here much of
his early life, moving to Agness
in the early 1900s. On Feb. 23,
1907, he m arried Eva Remington,
w ho was born Ju ly 29, 1884. at
Comstock,
Oregon.
For
some
years the couple farm ed in the
Euchre Creek country. She died
in 1955. T heir children, both sur
viving. son, John Remington of
E ureka and Mrs. Isabel Christ-
rup of Santa Rosa, and a sister,
Mrs. Sadie P ettin g er of Agness.
Also surviving are four grand
children anil four great g randchil­
dren.
In term en t was from the Chapel
of th e Chimes, S an ta Rosa.
W rite-In Campaign
ET BEHIND THIS WH
GET THREE FULL YEARS AHEAD
RMi «
Ài
i l l SU'
For McAllister
Com m ittee appointm ents have
been made in support of the write-
in cam paign ta retain Justice Wil­
liam M cAllister in Position No. 1
on th e Oregon Suprem e Court.
C hairm en of the local com m it­
tees are: David R. F ortier, general
ch airm an; Edith W. G allagher,
telephone com m ittee; Mildred L.
Bynon, publicity com m ittee and
Ben Phetteplace, distribution com
m ittee. C hairm an of the state corn
m ittee is J O. Bailey, retired Ju s
tice of the Oregon S uprem e Court-
Ju stice M cAllister wab app o in t­
ed to the non-partisan post of Jus-
tic«- of the Suprem e C ourt in 1956
upon the death of Judge Latouret-
te and due to th e lateness of the
date it was im possible for his
nam e to appear on the ballot.
M cAllister is a native Oregon-
ian, and a g rad u ate of W illam ette
U niversity college of law. He was
a m em ber of the House of R epre­
sentatives from 1937 to 1944, and
was speaker of th«- House in 1943
44 He also served as a m em ber of
the Senate in 1949 50.
M cAllister, a v eteran ot World
W ar II, and has served as a mem
bt r of the Board of G overnors of
the Oregon S tate Bar. He has liv­
ed in M edford during most of his
proctice
FANCY CURRY CATTLE
SUDDENLY, IT’S 1 9 6 0 ... PLYMOUTH !
I9 6 0 -new Torsion-Aire Ride!
•
1960-new Flight-Sweep Styling
. . . the new shape of motion!
« 1960-new Sports Car Handling!
1960-new Power for Safety!Jk
» 1960-new Total-Contact Brakes!
The car you might have expected in 1960 is here today!. . . See ; i — drive it — own itjj
'C' Ed Dempsey
YOUR DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER
BROOKINGS, OREGON
BRING TOP PRICES
T he w orld fam ed Jersey s of the
R alph Cope herd, at Langlonf, in
N o rth ern C urry county is setting
som e fancy price records a t the
Pacific
In tern atio n al
Livestock
Show, P o rtland C harles Kelly, of
H udson, W isconsin paid $2,500 for
a young bull and two cows each
b ro u g h t $1,000, sold to a M assa­
ch u setts buyer. A tw o day old
calf sold for $325. the lowest am
m al in th e sale. Cope sold 69 hd,
including 12 calves, for an av e r­
age price of $595 each. Bidders
num bered about 300 and among
them w ere th e U niversity of A ri­
zona and others from ten states.
Cop«- started his herd several
years ago, when a boy, as a 4 H
project and has since built it up
a long record of being highest
b u tte rfa t producers in the Jersey-
world.
PILOT A DS PAY O FF