Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Heme of the Croft Lily Brookings * Harbor Pilot L ily Capital of the World One, Number Fifteen. iv Pictures Were iwn, Monday, Lily Growers ertification Plan To Operative When etails Are Complete Flag Presented To Local V. F. W. Post Brookings V. F. W. post was the recipient of a large United S ta tes flag, donated to it by Mrs. Flo Sm ith, be fore she and her husband, Tom, le ft here. The em blem was handed over to the post in memory of A lexander Dunlap Shive, veteran of the first World war, who died Oct. 193), and who was a brother of both Mrs. Sm ith and Mrs. Marge Moore. The flag is about ten fee t by four, of wool bunting, and w ill be used for ceremo nial purposes by the post and auxiliary. Mrs. Esther Matson Marries, Portland 'e must get the E aster lily, ¡¡ally the Croft, back to its ;r place as an E aster flower the industry will become and profitable,” said Dr. horter. plant pathologist of on State College, as he con- his illustrated lecture, at tular meeting of Croft Lily ?rs association, at the G range Monday evening, when the »as filled to capacity, ridence, as shown by the pic- was damning to the indus- unless practices change, and F uneral services for Milton Tol soon. Paralleling reports of m an w ere held, Wednesday, at s. given before this group Tacoma, Wash. Milton has died irevious occasions, Dr. Me ter emphasized his report a t the v e te ran ’s hospital at Am-' actual photographs of the erican Lake, June 2. Interm ent bud count as experienced in w as a t Oakwood cemetery. Eldest son of W illiam and An-! tm greenhouses. na Tolman, he was born at Smith lowever,’’ he amended, “the River, Calif., Aug. 12, 1906. His r blame does not rest with (grower. The forcers have a boyhood was spent at Gold Beach of the responsibility, al- w here he was graduated from the Igh they will nut assume any grade school. Besides his parents, Mr. and Isaw cultural practices th a t not right? so 7 h 7 industry | M rs’ W m’ Tolm an- bp leaves three rvive. must go into a com-’ brothers and five sisters: Edward with the forcers to ach ie v e ' of N apa’ Calif ’ Robert of Brook- t results.” i in£s; Tom of Reedsport; Mrs. Paul Pine Cone Bills Three Fast-Moving Pictuers Many friends of Mrs. E sther Matson, form er Brookings resi dent. will be interested to hear of her m arriage, June 1. to W al ter Feuerstein at Vancouver. Both Mr. and Mrs. Feuerstein are residents of Portland, where they will make their home. She is the m other of W hitey Matson, of Harbor. Chetco Rod & Gun Club Enjoys Fun Tuesday Evening Billed a t the Pine Cone T hea tre for the coming week are three pictures of noted. S ta rtin g with tom orrow evening, is “Talk About a Lady,” sta rrin g Jinx Fal- kenburg. F orrest Tucker, and others. Sunday and Monday will see “Blood on the Sun," sta rrin g Jam es Cagney, Sylvia Sydney and Robert Arm strong. Cagney, they say, is at his best at judo in this picture Com pleting the w eek’s program is “Throw a Saddle on a S ta r,” a w estern, sta rrin g Ken Curtis, Jeff Donnell and the Hoosier Hot Shots. Motion Picture De picting Wild Life Wash Shown An affair which will long be rem em bered for its fun, as well as good eats, was th a t staged by Chetco Rod and Gun Club, Tues day evening, at ladies night. Under supervision of Vic Rey nolds, the culinary achievem ents of the men w ere som ething to be hold, say people who attended. Gene Gould, graduate of Brook W ith President Bob Perkins as ings High School with the class of emcee, Marion Nance, of the for 1946. has joined the staff of the est service, gave a talk on the Brookings-Harbor Pilot, and here trails of the a ir in relation a fte r will be one of the publishers. lire prevention, and showed a film The reg u lar m eeting of Topaz motion picture of "Wild Life in W ITH PILO T STA F F Rebekah lodge was held Tuesday the N orthw est," to head the pro 0« evening with Noble Grand Blanch gram . A skit, with Bob Perkins, M etier in the chair. Mrs. Millie Joe B erger and Bill B urrell doing Petersen was voted into m em the honors, was enjoyed. These pictures on wild life bership by transfer. B ertha W hirry, T ora G ustaf were shown to m em bers of the son, Ellen Johnson and Beryl Bol Azalea Garden Club, in the afetr- >51 linger. all of whom attended the noon m eeting of th at group. • V \ Bob Perkin announced his local recent Rebekah Assembly, at Med- ' ford, gave interesting reports of agency for the 14-cell “handy- dandy doe-spotter,” guaranteed ' the meeting. to be perfect for the fall hunting. It was decided th at each m em Over one hundred were pres- ber is to bring a few cookies for refreshm ents at t h e next m eet leent, with about one-foruth of ing. The Past Noble G rands are that num ber being forced to eat at the second table. to have charge of the program . Following the meal and pro Mrs. Tora Gustafson, “good of M. Knox, county agent and B orba o f Penns Grove' C a lif :| Gene Gould, recent gradu gram , dancing was enjoyed until the order” chairm an, passed slips Clark, of the state certiflca-i M rs- B ertba Lake of N aPa - Calif.; | ate of Brookings High, who m idnight, when a lunch clim axed to everyone, and each m em ber board, spoke briefly on th e M rs’ Charles McNeaI of Scotts- will become newspaper man. m em ber had to do w hat the slip thi^evening. i certification plan ‘ but em- b urg’ O re-; M rs‘ Victor Pom er,° «aid Mrs. Beryl Bollinger’« per- 1 —————————— bed that the work would of ReedsP°r t - O re-1 and Mrs. John Gene, who has had printing form ance as drum m ajo rette was begin this fall, since t h e r e ' N aradko of s t - c la ir - Pa experience at Frem ont high school o many details to work out Through his long connections Los Angeles, has helped at odd judged best and May Dixon’s ' j 7 1 T .S V I 1 1 pee the demand for C r o 't ' w ith tbe loRKinR industry, he was times at the Pilot. He will assist Each were given prizes. Refresh- * is but one-tenth w hat it w as widely known along the coast in the shop, and, in order to be , : * The last rites were attended by come a newspaper man in his own m ents were served by Faye Stan- years ago, the plan of hurst, Ethel Olsen and Gladys Alta Fescue, one of Oregon s his parents and a num ber of other at*°n must be so rigid right, will also solicit news, adver B rainard favored grasses for seed and for- growers can qualify, if relatives. tising and job printing p art of the _____ *____________________ age production, is assum ing n a t Croft lily rises again to the time. ional and even international im e "here it belongs, Won Beaver Boy S ta te Course portance with dem and increasing bortlv ’ after opening of the! A prize, coveted by alm ost all for Oregon produced seed, H. A. jboys, is the appointm ent, by the Schoth, federal agronom ist s ta t meeting „nveiiing of Lily Growers “D eclaration American Legion to Beaver Boy ioned at O. S. C., told county ex nnciples”-— during which all S ta te camp, this year held at tension staff men in C orvallis for Various organizations of this P la ttin g ot new residential s e c - ^ .orvajjjs sometime a fte r the 4th ® wthe pledge: “I will never a conference. diseased bulb; I will never ^on for Brookings has been done of July. Gene won the appoint com m unity are reminded by the Schoth, who presided a t the Brookings-H arbor C ham ber of 1 commercial that did not i by Mr. Kretzm eier, of Portland, ment made by the Chetco Post, “ birth " of this grass on the O re fc: I will never sell a year- ow ner of the form er Brookings No. 138, American Legion, as the Commerce th at the cham ber is gon E xperim ent S tation ju st 30 aw aiting answ ers to lette rs re •or a commercial; I w ill! Bulb Farm s, which is part of the outstanding boy in the area. garding a perm anent Azalea Fes years ago, showed the agents the * 1 a Kenyon for a Croft, old airport. tival organization. Steps have a l first plot plantings m ade th ere This new section has been su r er with assurance th a t each ready been taken by the cham ber October 1. 1918. Though this plot aiwav give the buyer full veyed, so th at it will have three tow ard form ation of such an o r has never been cultivated, fe rt count tnd full value, by 40-foot streets, in addition to the ilized or pam pered in any way, ganization. present loop road. Running p a r it is still vigorous and rem arkably Once formed this peram ent o r ■uge picture, showing one allel to the road, these streets ganization will become custodians free from weeds and other .grasses 2?¡J*1 m this area, which will give outlet to all lots, which of some moneys derived from the Schoth pointed out. Miss Jacqueline Payne was ad have been staked out as 75x150- biooms, was displayed. vairous sources of the recent fes-, How a lta fescue is descended judged to be the outstanding 4-H foot lots. tival, which will be used to begin fr° m ’be original and much less Dewey Akers has purchased the club m em ber in this area, and work on the coming festivals. desirable tall fescue was explained first lot sold in the new section, has been aw arded the Chetco _________________________ _ by the agronom ist who said sel- Grange 4-H scholarship to attend which is being sold by Pete J. j I I H ections were made from sm all row the sum m er school, to be held, Lesm eister agency. plantings of seed brought to Cor- June 18 to 28 a t Corvallis. i vallis from all p a rts of the world She will leave Sunday to go in 1916. F irst the best eight of emergency food cam - / ’V / t o Coquille where she will go these were increased and then the Junp 15, and since T o B llS D e p o t NOW to Corvallis with the others of Chetco Grange, says m any res best one of these was chosen in / ?aaned Roods am ounts Since the agency for the G re y -|c o o s and C urry county groups, idents of this area, should build, 1923. to erable from the w est hound lines has been taken o v e r ; p r iends are extending Jacqueline By 1923 the grass had proved east^vr11 cm barkation in by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Abbott, i their h earty good wishes for her procure or otherw ise acquire new itself so widely adapted to Oregon chairs, benches or other m eans chai ,PS" J* Stevenson, the office of E lm er Bankus has achievement. soil types, so hardy, deep rooted of seating people. Hra/ ri?an’ urRcs th at peo- also been moved to the stage ysed m any nights each week, and so much more palatable than checks of any size to- depot, Mrs. Abbott told the Pilot. Nook Cafe Plans Grand this hall seldom has seating ca the paren t tall fescue, th a t the und. with food to be Mrs. Abbott, who has done Mr. B l n k u ^ k T p i n T f o r ' ^ j O p e n in g N e x t M o n d a y pacity for the crowds which a t foundation seed was produced for nearer where ship- distribution to three Oregon grow Jl «■ made. W ith promise of featured steak tend these functions. time, keeps her work all in one ers for farm field tests and fu rth e r Monday evening, at the m eet drive to fe e d ; place by moving the office from dinners and fresh seafoods, the ^ " d d o n s Of poopic ¡, Nook Cafe, under new m anage ing of Croft Lily Growers As seed increase. During recent years ment, will be open for business sociation, approxim ately fifth of it has been used quite extensively E n tr ie ' s ” , *,as has been Mr l*‘vn un- A group of Brookings and H a r next Monday, June 17, says an those present, had to stand d u r in C urry County, proving one of « «ça haT L time- ResP°ns€ the best new grasses through the bor citizens were at Gold Beach announcem ent elsew here in this ing the entire meeting.. fe not Era tify. a l County Seed Pool. Movement tow ard building a phat could be ex- the la tte r part of last week to issue. large com m unity hall should be _ of — the __ ____ The interior of the cafe has a tten d the ______ m eeting coun- Dewey Akers will visit his fam essence of this ty budget com m ittee. Funds were been completely remodeled with | undertaken by some organization, ily at Dayton. S aturday and Sun- L; said Mrs. Stevenson budgeted for road equipment, to installation of a walk-in freezer or group of organizations, as soon . area to be well in the southern part of unit, together with new floor cov- as possible to obtain m a te ria l, to day. the occasion being the wed- Bted. lo weI1 USTO In • :nCTW qnd o th er decoration«. build such a stru c tu re . e n n i - ^ r y of the Ak< s .. Gene Gould Will Be With “P ilot” Staff Tolman R ites Held L ast W ednesday R ebekahs Hold R egular M eeting to i HPU PIIP I» Io “»vUv tight win. walking a« was next. jn Heavy Demand Perm anent A zalea Group Is Sought N ew R esidential Section Is Opened Jacqueline Payne Wins Scholarship *cks Need No •sht Charges UietCO u ra n g e n a il Large EllOUgh