Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1948)
jAy. AVGUST 26, 1948 lomemakers" BROOKINGSHARBOR PILOT Breoltings brought by Mrs. Verna Asche of H arbor, and picked from her i h n n i % frO01 the Four Square own greenhouse and ward. Inci Pev H r ( ’rescent City with Schn‘ ideau offidat- dentally, if you w ant to see beau ‘ Mr r — e 2 Lopez was bom at Cres- tiful fuchsias visit Mrs. Asche Pom ona Grange is w orkingG orI mo.', 'h , 8P™' m ore and h eifer telephone sere. „ h e r. he r , bm ,,h R,ver ice, they «Iso work foi the coun-1 h ad e for " '! ty fa ir and endorsed the Curry at i . A Surviving C ounty Hospital association. Po- i*. , '?! ? * 1 one mona leaders are far-sighted and C r e L m <'•! ." ' P“ r,,ih ° ( do much to improve the standard Sam \ hf, , i s V U r sons of living in Curry county. P m 1 J r 18 ™ « n " d John glad we have Pomona Grange. great.grandchddm n ” " " 25 KXTS Demonstration Agent , • • • THERE: you coming to the fa ir? ; board. Tom Ayers, the} and many other in ri persons are woi king hard ¿e this year - fair the jgrj county has ever had i¡<! between you and me joing to be go<xi. k points of interest: pa- He «.as father of 15 children «.ne talent rodeo i w atch Interment was at the family leigrbor take a spill; square Plot m the Smith River cemetery contests at the arena, good F u n eral services were held a- on the reservation beside .the ¿hear that Mabel Adams Gushchu Methodist church Tues- . e - - .......... , nlne Mildren who have died. Th* ¡¿- make fr-- ioughnuts day afternoon for Mrs. Mandy Roeder Funeral home was in »¡rounds—y-m-m-); crown- Moorehead, 58, who passed away charge of arrangements tie queen; 4-H dem onstra Sunday at Seaside hospital, fol Rev. E. C Hicks, his daughter ban games, band music, j lowing a paralytic stroke. Rev. «it booths and all th a t J E. C. Hicks officiated at the serv and family. Mr. and Mrs. R D Rowley and Dorothy, enjoyed a to many interesting ices. visit with Miss Helen Hicks, of and education booths, j The deceased was born June Oklahoma City, the la tte r being seems to me that there is 15, 1890 a t Smith River. She was the only niece of Rev. Hicks. Shei co-operation throughout an active member of Gushchu »untv—and only with this | church and the ladies aid society. has enjoyed her visit in this area. She left by bus, going to Reeds „tion can a successful fair She w as also a gold sta r mother port. Salem and to Portland to I've been told of mis- of H arvey Moorehead who was take the train for home i»r..ch were made last year; killed in the South Pacific in ( harles Owens and his chum. undoubtedly there were so 1944. Final rites were held by Layton Merritt of Lakeview. Orc but to me. a new comer, ladies of V. F. W. Auxiliary, have returned to their home fol : t looked good. The mis- under direction of W ier’s Mor lowing a vacation spent her»*' made last year will not tu ary . Interm ent was at the fam isiting his sisters, Mrs. Chesteri eated, but of course others ily plot on the Indian reserva- Crook, Mrs. Herbert Huntley and be made. Nevertheless the tion. i brother, Wm. K. Owen. fiongs to you and you and Surviving are: the aged moth Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hursh, or bad, it’s w hat you er, C lara Hostler, four daugh- accompanied by friends of Ar lit Come and see your fair, ters. E thel Scott, C lara Lopez buckle, Calif., who are on a va I 4 and 5—Oh, yes, b etter L o retta M artin. Louise Whippl» cation trip made a brief call on ; that quilt, sheep, pie, or and five sons, Frank, Ted, Fred. the formers' grandmother, Mrs to exhibit Cornelius and Ray, two sisters, Ada Hursh. and other relatives. ent to Pomona Grange at Llydia George and Ida Richard.-. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown have last Saturday. My w hat a half-brother, Ted Hostler. She iis their house guests their daugh- .'eeds those Ophir ladies is also survived by 16 grandchil- tcr and family, M r. and Mrs us. On the tables were dren and 2 great-grandchildren. C H. H om barger and daughter of fuchsia, some 25 to 30 F u n eral services wx>re held oi Eugene. mi varieties. These were Monday afternoon for John L V j p .V? V SMITH RIVER • STOP THAT STOP THAT ire CURRY CO. FAIR WILL OPEN NEXT FRIDAY MORNING No Admission Charge Will Be Made To Fair Grounds. S,ve That H one — Save That Garage! Sa'e the Lives o f the Helpless and Aged; i>ave the Lives o f the C hildren— STOP THAT FIRE! Before it vets started and burns you and }our neighbor out o f house and home! SHUR-STOP A U T O M A T IC F IR E M A N hanging on the ceiling or wall WILL DO JUST THAT! ON WATt'H 21 HOURS PER DAY— ¡«> DAYS PER YEAR! • Bern ¡cal. sealed in glass— good indefin- l!‘ ?—always alert and ready fo r action! This Shur-Stop Equipment ma>' be obtained through U C IA N A. HARVEY 'Hl r - lixf , expert for curry co . 'ir estimates write P. 0. Box 488, or call at residence in STUDIO BUILDING u don': give a darn for yourself—what do y i care for the other fellow? BROOKINGS, OREGON SAFETY FIRST Curry' County fair, to be .staged Friday. Saturday a n d Sunday, September 3, 4 and 5. will a t tract m a n y southwest Oregon people to Gold Beach with ex hibits. it is reported here by the members of the fair board. Featured especially strong in this year's Curry county fair is the 4-H departm ent. Several of Î th r premium list pages are de- i voted entirely to prizes for the t youth and their endeavors Several contests will be Ma tured at the fair this year, and generous prizes are in store for winners. Different this year over any previous year, is the fait that the county fair board has done much to popularize the event This group, of portions of it. have made many appearances at oraginzational meetings over th? county, such as Granges, ladies clubs, etc. Mistakes made last year arc being avoided this year, it has, be»*n pointed out by Aldene Rob erts, who missionary work seem* to he carrying considerable pres tige, especially among women of her extension units. Rev. Crawford Is Conducting Series Revival Meetings , Oregon W orld’s f'biest Clim ate midst. He was sent to us by Dr. Charles E. Fuller, the president of the Fuller Evangelistic Foun dation. Dr. Fuller has the la rg est religious broadcast in Amer ica. This reaches 90 per cent of the people of the globe. Beginning, Monday, Aug. 30, Rev, Crawford will conduct class es for the children between ages of 5 to 15. These will be each afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. Friday evening, Aug. 27, will be young people's night at the church. The young peopl ot this community are especially urged to t?e present a t th at service. Services for next Lord's day will he the same as usual. At 9:45 will 1 m ? Sunday school. Morning worship at 11. The young people will meet as usual at 7 p. m. and the evangeilstic hour at 8 with Rev. Craw ford speaking at both Sunday services. Page Five G. W. M ilfo rd Shows Alaska Pictures To Rotary . G W. Milford, member of Red RlufT, Calif., R otary club pre sented the second half of his reel of Alaska pictures, taken on a tour of th a t country. At Tuesday’s luncheon, when several C alifornia visitors were present, Mr. Milford showed a num bers of scenes taken north of the A rctic circle, at night. One view showed the river boat crossing the Arctic circle at 10:30 in the evening, and the next view was taken at 2:30 a. nt., and all shadows appeared horizonally on the picture. Among the scenes of interest were some taken at Dawson, a t W hitehorse, of Robert W. S erv ices cabin, which still rem ains Vernon Goldizen will have no intact to allure tourists, of the more use for bees. Tuesday m orn salmon running the Yukon, and ing while going home on Pioneer of the railroad trip to Skagway. Road, a bee buzzed in the car As each scene appeared, Mr. • nd right into his shirt. Whei , Milford made it all the more in he came to consciousness, he had teresting by adding some mom driven out into the tim ber by m y of an experience. He told of side of the road. Result. $535 in how he had to, pay Eskimo to car damages, a bruised tum m y pose for pictures at their huts. over the steering wheel and one G overnor Wm. Sehuppel, of little scratch, and the bee e»-1 Portland, will visit the local Ro caped uninjured. tary club, Sept. 13 and 14. A N N O U N C IN G I have purchased the F R E D L E E W ell- D rillin g o u tfit, and w ill be ready immedi ately to d r ill wells at any tim e. C ontact me fo r estimates and plans. B. L. P R IC E General D elivery B rookings, Ore. CH ETCO CA FE THE HOME OF FINE FOOD We Feature Fried Chicken Dinners, Sundays! Floyd Kindel ( L O S E D E A C H M O N D A Y M A I.L M O D E L 7 GASOLINE ENGINE CHAIN SAW fA one- or two-man tool) Lower in price, more fiowerful. lighter in weight, 24-inch model weighs only 75 pounds More compact in design can lie more easily transjxjrted over rough terrain operated with a minimum of clearan ce—and used successfully a fte r a few instructions Mows down big tim ber up to and including trees 12 feet in diam eter. C ut ting chain swivels for any agle cut. A utom atic stall-proof lutch keeps engine running when saw chain is jammed. Quick detachable idler is easily removed if saw is jammed in cut. Im m ediately available in 18-inch to 12-foot cutting capacities. Also pneum atic and electric models, and chain Those of you who are not a t sharpener. tending the Evangelistic services which are being conducted by Rev. Noble Crawford, are miss ing a real blessing. He will con S. R. H U N T , Distributor tinue his services at the church through Sunday, Sept. 5. Bill Jones, B rooking Agent We are fortunate to have a m n like Rev. Crawford in ou- », .MALL CHAIN SAW CO.
