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