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Always For A More Progressive Brookings-Harbor Area!
ne One Number Twenty-Eight
BROOKINGS, CURRY COUNTY. OREGON
g
^ h T^A”1“
wed
cture on “ Scouting” , of un-
I interest was heard last eve-
|at Harbor Grane hall, when
■A. Kirkham. prominent Boy
executive and churchman,
alt Lake City, brought the
age.
Festival Association Made
Permanent Local Organization
Bulb Growers’ Pool
To Hold Price Level
Bulb buyers who come to this
area this fa ll w ill find a united
front of growers, due to orgnniz-
zation of a bulb pool. Tuesday
afternoon, at the Grange hall, at
which time, those growers not a l
ready signed up w ith the co-op,
w ill pool their crops, and hold fo r
the co-op price schedule.
Organization Patterned A fter Portland Rose
Already, at Coos Bay. Sixes,
Festival Group; Committees Were Named
and Gold Beach, this pool has
signed up (U)G of the lily crop.
To take charge of all future Roundup, etc. Gowns w ill lx? furn W ith the growers entering this
Azalea Festivals, and to make ished each of the girls, and these pool. ¡n this area, represents
the affair nation-wdde in renown, w ill become the property of the sizeable amount of bulbs which
“ Azalea Festival Association" was g irl to whom it was given.
w ill be held. In conjunction w ith
The firs t meeting of the newly- those held now by the Co-op. most
formed last Thursday evening
when delegates of all local organ formed group w ill he called at j of the 1946 crop w ill lx* repre
izations met at the Central B uild order of the president, at which gpnted
ing
dme a constitution and by-laws t Approxlm ntc ly 50 attended the
Lalph Vincent, who has had 21 W1 x> adoptea. A fte r that meet- | oca| meeting, Tuesday afternoon,
Ralph
rs experience w ith the R o s a r-j,nK l,a,e w ill he set when plans, ^b e n C. O. Leonard was named
years
group. R.
ians s. the organization sponsoring,as they develop, w ill he discussed, cbairm an of the local group.
the Portland Rose Festival, was
M. Knox, county agent, founder
of the group, was present to ex
named president of the group fo r Azalea Garden Club To
plain the w orking plan of the
the coming year. Other o ffic e « p uWish A Yearbook
and committee chairmen named
organization.
In a 20-page booklet, the Azalea
were:
For handling the bulbs, the p<x)l
G arden C lub has had p rin ted the w ill charge lc a bulb for in-
Vice-president Roy Wiedemann
schedule of .he coming year's sur
w a rrhousing. etc. in an
Sec.-Treas.—Mildred Byrne
work of that group, setting forth approved
..... ....... warehouse.
h„ „ , „
P ublicity— Dewey Akers
each meeting, the topic, hostesses
Queen’s Court—Ralph Vincent and other inform ation of all the
Growers signing up w ith the
and Mrs. Agda Bickner
meetings to lx* held in the com-
are permitted, under the ex-
Flower Show-Mrs. Mabel McVay ing y e a r
isting rules to sell to anyone, so
Entertainm ent—Leo Lucas
T he pro g ram for the y e a r em - long as th e Price is not below th e
Hospitality—W? H. Hibbard
braces m any activities, including estab lish ed prices established a t
Barbecue -Chas. Grayshel
assistan ce in a com m unity C h r is t- ' (
Bay, May 7.
Registration- Vern Hanscam mas tree and program w ith the
Bulbs not sold by a certain day,
Music—Otto C. Turley
to be announced later, w ill be
Azalea Festival association.
Decorations —Mrs. Roy Wiede-
put in a warehouse, from where
selling committees w ill n otify the
Represcnting the various local ¡Shapr<l(k Nurseries Get buyers that business must be done
organjzations at the meeting were:
Croft Lily Pamphlets
through the pool, at prices as
»wnrinn T
nrnnn —C
/’’M
o »»Lr D
nurl i Me
American
Legion
lark
Rawlins
Shaprack Outdoor Nurseries, on may he charge, depending ujxin
Legion A ux.- Mrs. Chas. 'Low
Alder Road, near Crescent City, the supply and demand discovered
V. F. W. —A rt Bollinger
have purchased from the Pilot, at the time a ll bulbs are harveate.
V. F. W. Aux.—Mrs. Stevenson 300 pamphlets, containing the ar-J Only commercial bulbs w ill be
Mabel McVay
tid e last week completed in the handled through this pool.
Square and Compass Club-Vem Pilot, on propagation of C roft
it is possible, since almost the
Hanscam
liles, w ritte n by E. P. Rreakey of entire 1946 crops is represented
Satellite Club— Mrs. Roy Wiede Washington State College.
by holding organizations, the 1946
mann
M r .Shaprack. who has been in price schedule may be sent up-
Odd Fellows Ed Hoar
the lily business two years, first ward from the CooA Bay schedule,
Rebekahs—Mrs. Agda Bickner saw these pamphlets when they
Growers, locally, have long felt
Grange—W. G. Pearmine
were given away at the Del Norte that they were being given treat-
Rod and Gun Club—Henry
county fa ir at Crescent City, and ment inductive to panic by the
Horst
decided he wanted some to put bulb buyers, lender existing c ir-
Harbor Community Club— Mrs. in each case of ------------
------- ------------♦——
cumst anees prices w ill lx* held
bulbs he expects
M ark Wood
against
drop.
to ship this fall.
Outlines Tentative Program
In accepting the election of the
president of the organization, Mr.
Vincent outlined a tentative pro
gram for the group. The assoc
iation w ill meet monthly, and
w ill, in the course of the next few
Ideal Weather Favored Event; 70-odd Hams
months. stage a few dances to
and
Quantities of Bacon Giveno As Prizes
build up the funds. A t Christmas,
in conjunction w ith the Azalea
Garden Club, a community tree| Despite the busy season, which tra p shoot followed third, where
~
~ program
n - a - ...........
- staged.
............ . I member, feared would hold down «’« 'V experts f ° und ‘ h e m ic lv «
and
w ill be
In preparation fo r the coming
■
on the handicap lines against tl.c
festival the association w ill en- attendance, the ham shoo
g
|eRser adept shooters,
courage a ll business houses to Sunday by Chetco Rod and Gun
previous matches, Dr.
beautify the fronts along Main Club was a greater success than A ^ ' ns ^ X
" « a n ? ’ ' Sanders
street, and w ith the Garden Club any previous event held by the
brother and Pete Fitz-
' w ill endeavor to have shrubbery club, according to several mem- ™ gh
things interesting for
, and trees planted along the park- b e i n t e r e s t
Der- the s h e e rs . However, a group
ing strips.
A ttra c tin g most
[
o( youngsters did well by them-
Queen To Serve A Year
haps was th e .rifle range
ere
baCQn
I Future queens fo r the annual several hundred shooters nod fo r
concerned.
Azalea Festivals w ill each serve hams and bacon u n til the supph
vear as weH as tne to u rt The ran out about 4:00 p. m Running
Bingo andI other events a ttra c t-
-
iU ^ „ » g J a close second, but possibly more ed many who did not enter into
Q ^en^and h e ? o u
for tbp c lu b was ..M icky-S the matches The club disposed
thp sratP such ag the Rose Fest- C lip Jo in t" as the always popular of 70-odd hams and almost a like
Ralph Vincent Named President of
Association, At Meeting, Thursday
some years Mr. K irkham
I as chief executive of the
Lake council, and in 1925,
ppointed associate regional
f:ve of Region 12, com pris-
ilifornia, Arizona. U tah, Ne-
and the Hawaiian Islands.
|f.\i different occasions he
3fi.V| pi as chief m orale officer a t
Scout Jam borees, tw ice in
»
¡and, once in H ungary, once
olland and once a t YVash-
D. C.
»as largely through his e f - !
i as director of scouting in the
ion church that organization !
has a larger percentage o f '
enndled in scouting th a n '
I Iter religious group.
11920 he was appointed exec-1
secretary^ of t h e Young
Mutual Improvement as-
Oscar A. Kirkham , noted Salt
;nn of the ei-.urch of Jesu s
L ake City Scout Executive,
F of Latter Day Saints, oc
v ho spok< at a gathi i nig last
m this position u n til his
evening at Harbor Grane.
tment, in 1941. to the F irst
i of the Seventy of the ¡Noted Inventor Visits
ir
ie
respnnsiblp for Brookings, Wednesday
inS Mormon missionary ac-
W in all parts of the world.
s lecture was said to have
one of the greatest mess-
'f its kind ever heard in this
All local Boy Scouts, th e ir
a group of boys interest-
Scorning scouts and grown-
heard him.
L O'Neil, of Eugene, road
contractor, w’ho has a crew at
w-ork on Highway 101 near Port
O rford, was a business caller in
Brookings, Wednesday on husi-
n<?ss.
Mr. O N e il, once a resident of
Montana, is an inventor of nOtO,
who
in 1918, ’
»».iw gave the government
...... - ................
l?’ Sunday, the Baptist Youth 'th e principle fo r the present-day
1 Md its firs t picnic up the Quick inflating life ra ft, so wide-
Co- Swimming was perfect, ty used by the navy.
,*fte food was good. There is ' Mr. O’N eil also has patents on
‘er picnic planned fo r next the super-chargers used on the
f-' evening at the beach. F ri- B-17s, used to bomb Germany in-
•e 13, that is.
¡to submission in the last war.
; and Mrs. Wm. N ikolus of j He has a patent on surfacing
- rd were week-end visitors /of roads, which he uses success-
B rayton, fu lly in his contracting.
_
tool Of Area Will Open Doors, Next
today; More Enrollment Expected
^yentv-two Already Enrolled In High School,
''ith 176 in Eight Grades; Attend Institute
‘
er,r°He<l last F ri- ______,
Horner, . principal,
who also said
.
high school and 176 fo r that more were expected to enroll
‘ rades- according to L. D. next Monday, when school offi-
d a ily opened. The figures on en
rollm ent, released by Mr. Homer,
PRINCIPAL
were:
F irs t Grade ..........................26
• -
Second Grade ................... —25
T hird Grade ....- ..................21
Fourth Grade .................... 34
Fifth Grade ....................... 20
S ixth Grade ........................ 24
Seventh Grade .................... 38
Eighth Grade ...................... 28
Total for grades..... ........176
Freshmen
..............................22
r resnmen .............................
~
Sophomores ..........................21
Juniors ................................. 21
Seniors ..............- ................. 8
Horn er, u tio w in have
fc,,.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1946
Chetco Rod and Gun Club Shoot, Sun.
Attracted Huge Enthusiastic Crowd