Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1946)
)Ay DECEMBER 5, 1946___________________ BROOKINGS-H ARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGO N _____________ Home of the Croft Lily P<W -v wg son’s sisiter, Mrs. Geo. Connors of Newport. James H. of Pallas, MRS. ETTA MARSHALL and host and hostess. and family. Ted L. of Cottage Grove, Ken Mrs. Velma Sabin entertained Mrs. Etta Marshall passed away Mr and Mrs Clarence Hagen neth C. of Langlois and Dan R. the following: Mr. and Mi's Elden at the McAuley hospital at Coos gthelene Th ompson spent their vacation at Portland of Sweet Home and two daugh Bay, Nov. 24. at the age of 72. White and d au g h ters Mr. and ters, Eva I Hicks of Portland and She was born near Langlois Mrs. W alter Sabin and Rod. and and attended a football game. y EDNA THOMPSON Miss Mary Boice lett by bus Mrs. Em ma Nowlin of Tillamook. and had spent her entire life Jake White. Wednesday evening for Portland. Edna Thompson was born Guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jack here except for a few years in i Ore.. March 13, 1875. ¡W /ND CAUSES DAMAGE California. She was preceded in Cole of Port Orford were Mr. From there she took a plane, be ■ of the late David N. and j Recent wind storm caused much death by her last husband. Wm. and Mrs. George Guerin of Lang ing accompanied by a form er kon Turner. The g re a te r ’ dam age, with more being re- lois and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guer classmate, Miss Pat Reed to W al Marshal. - J ---- *u ported from time to time. The her childhoo and youth • 1 la Walla, where they attended Funeral services were held on in of Port Orford. homecoming at W hitman College. ent in Eastern Oregon. entrance of the Needham Serv- Nov. 26 at the Bandon Presby Miss Eloise Strain, who is now married to Lewis Hen- ice Station was completelv de terian church with Rev. Elmer teaching af Sumner, spent the FISHING SLUMPS HERE Due to heavy storm s and high .npson, in 1890. To this molished. breaking the gas pump. Rosenkilde officiating. holidays with her parents. Mr. w ater, fishing fans are just keep Here born thirteen children, D enm ark, reports a new garage Surviving are three sisters. Miss and MPs. Art Strain. reater part of her m ar- damaged. He had just put his car Cora Russell and Mrs. Lizzie j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strain ing a wistful eye on Floras ('reek was spent at Portland, and truck in it the evening of Cheever, both o this place and and son, Hal, motored to CoQuille, and Floras l^ike. It is reported past 12 years, spent in the storm . The truck wasn't dam Mrs. Mattie Moshier of North where they attended a family din that Floras Creek has opened, aged but the car was slightly Bend, and four brothers. Gentry ner at the home of her parents. just north of the Bunnap place, Curry counties, near where it was opened last a member of the local dam aged and Wm. Russel of Coos Bay Mr and Mrs/ Hal Pierce. Others y e a r , therefore shortening the The big barn on the Zumwalt :hool, an active mem- and Chas, of Ryderwood. Wash. prsent were Mr. and Mrs. Ever idal trolling spot. The lake is ranch was completely demolished. he Women's club. ett Strain and Hal. Miss Bessie THANKSGIVING NOTES of little hope for the lake, If the her home near here CAFE REMODELED Judge A H. Boice came up M aurty of Coquille. w eather rem ains calm as many The Langlois Cafe, operated by from Gold Beach Thursday to hree weks ago for T illa- Earl and Lloyd DeHaven were salmon have been seen jumping had planned to be the G alberth family, is being re join Mrs. Boice and son-in-law home with their parents Mr. and and working near inlets. One nter with her daughter, modeled and re-decorated. A new and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Tex Mrs. Archie DeHaven. Thanks party was lucky enough to get horse-shoe counter is being add na Nowlin. She becam e Autery to attend a dinner at the giving, from Albany. hold of a silverside in the lake Mrs. Donna Churchill, local before the storm. Since trout sea and was rushed to ed to the interior. home of another son-in-law and ital and her children w ere V E SP E R S AT GRANGE HALL daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Auer teacher, of Port Orford, with her son is closed, one must revert to family, spent the holidays with salmon. Some good catches were ned. She passed away on About fifty attnded the vesper at Coquille. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David reported on the Sixes river Funeral services w ere services at Sixes Grange hall on Dinner guests at the A. W. ie House of Holman, a t Sunday. A pot luck dinner was Cope home were Mrs. Emma Len McKenzie, at Eureka. Calif. Additional banglois on pagn Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Nov. 25. w i t h Rev. enjoyed prior to the service. Rex. nox and Earl Benedick of Rose twelve of this wane, remainder Tunnell officiating. In te r Richard Owens of Eugene Bible burg, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cope son spent Thanksgiving at Ban w held over until next week. don at the home of Mrs. Ander- ras at Lincoln M emorial ! Sem inary, who has been holding and family, Miss Ruth Kreutzer side of her lated husband, reg u lar services at Port Orford, are five sons, Wm. H officiated. The song service was led by Clarence Fain of Langlois. Spe cial songs were rendered by: Miss Vera Clark. Langlois. Miss K athleen Helm and Miss Shirley Benefit Nieman, both of Port Orford, in solos; a duet by Mrs. A. P- Sweet of Elk River and Mrs. W altei Mabin of Sixes; Margaret Fain, a It Harbor Grange solo; Duet by Mrs. A. P. Sweet and Clarence Fain. Attending, from Langlois were: Mr. ami Mis Clarence Fain and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Slocum. SOCIAL HELD FRIDAY About 80 attended the informal "Get Acquainted Neighbor so cial held at the grade school gym Friday evening. It was given es pecially for new-comers to h comm unity and Ihe New 1 ake and Sixes districts which have consol- idated with Langlois sch®°‘w The evening was spent games, marching and ^ncing^ A heap of thanks go to t. « Mrs. Chas. Jensen and ^ “ bur Mr. Anderson and “Spen an< Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everest foi their | lik e graciousness in furnishing music. Many enthusiastic remark? were heard. Another is planned. B A B Y SHOWER g i \ e^ ' rl Mrs. Bob Leach and Mrs. Glen Noble of u P«*r .F1i ahl • home were hostesses at the . ■'1' to a baby *hower’ ’’‘’""«.tend n i H erbert ul w ere Mrs. Morrill. m i »- Sm ith. Mrs. Wilbui . 5 P 1' • - Dorothy Kuhn, Mrs. Jani.s . Ipher, Mrs. Clark Botee M>- AXGLOIS rsonalized’ GIFTS Ambulance ■ A -N -C -E Are Best Spon.oretl by TCO POST, No. 139 gifts FCTION, PAR T‘D BILLE > r lw a s Willow Club will hold herican Legion its regular monthly meei >■’>- j‘ SATURDAY the club room. Dee. O in an all December 14 |-w day m eeting » th P !P buy an ambulance ner at his area. Donations a gift, j accepted, too! noon i * 11 annu;ii price range 50c to >1. I Gome nad bring • ______ For Sale use. 6 acres of land, Croft lily -fucken house, Bulb Shed, and equipment 0. R. Williams House north of Bainesacres, A t Rivers End H il i Are you one of those people who hasn t as set solved his Christmas shopping problem? With shortages of many suitable gilts just as acute as ever, have you ever thought of giving "personalized stationery” instead? There never lived a person who wouldn t such a gift—in fact, many would prefer such a remembrance from you. Expensive? Why, certainly not! Just received a shipment of boxed stationery which you may obtain, already printed to order, at slightly more than you’d pay, ordinarily, lor the boxed stationery at a book store. To assure yourself of this service in plenty ol time before Christmas, why not come in i at vwir earliest convenience and place your order. A l low a week for delivery. , "Printed stationery” is an inducement to !re- quent letter-writing, which many of your friends may be neglecting. Certainly, such a gift would work two ways for the donor. Prices Start As Low As $2.00 Per Box PILOT
