U. of O. Library
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Nowhere a Finer Climate — Nowhere A Finer Community
Volume Three, Number XXXX1V
BROOKINGS,
CURRY COUNTY,
OREGON
Thursday, January 6, 1949
Fred Adams Talked Grand Opening For RICHARD NEWMAN Will BECOME OES Instalk
On Coast Fish And
SCOUT, MONDAY, AT SCOUT Officers For 1949
COURT OF HONOR AND BANQUET Tuesday Evening
Game Conditions STiÄTÄ
“For the amount of license fee told the Pilot, Tuesday morning.
Monday evening, Jan. 10. the Bov Scouts of Troop 32 have in
Modern in every' detail this new
tavern boasts the best furnish- vited their parents for an evening of fun and food.
ings that money can buy.
j Scouts are urged to bring their parents, and all scout cimmitte-
Completely finished in knotty ¡men are requested to be present. The affair will be held at the
pine wainscoating, with “Nu- Odd Fellow’s hall, Brookings
Wood” walls and ceiling, the in-
Starting the evening at 7:00 p. m. will be a banquet at which
terior is finished in a pale green, Mrs. Edna Newman is guest of honor. Her son. Richard, is to re-
with ultra modern bar, and equip- * ceive his Eagle aw’ard at the court of honor which will he held
ment. Modernistic stools are fm- immediately after the dinner. The court of honor will consist of
ished in red.
the following advancements:
Associated with Mr. Taylor in
Eagle Scout wijh Bronze Palm (third highest award given in
this venture is Clarence Stoller, scouting) to Bill and Bob Shipley, Ronald Akers and Jimmy Vin-
Nook Cafe owner, in which build- cent (Sea Scout).
ing the tavern is located.
Eagle Scout Award to Richard Newman:
An announcement of the grand
Life Scout Award (winner of 10 merit badges, five optional and
opening appears on page three five required toward Eagle) to Clark Schley.
of this issue.
Star Scout Aw’ards (five merit badges above first class) to George
Berger and Bruce Yelton.
First Class Awards to Demas Horn, Howard Morris and Eail
Parker.
Mr. Adams told the Rotarians
Second Class Pins to Richard Campbell. Howard Morris, Earl
that fishing along the coast has
I
Parker, Ronald Snyder, Roger Snyder and Demás Horn.
long been an attraction to the
Tenderfoot Ceremony’ : Ronald Snyder, Raymond Murray and
tourists, and under present raie
Jack Clausen.
of decline, soon this source of
Jimmy Vincent, local Eagle
MERIT BADGES EARNED
livelihood along the coast may
Scout, w’ill have an opportunity
Bobl Shipley: Wood turning, masonry, hiking.
just about “go out the window’.”
to competed with 26 other boys
Bill Shipley: Mechanical drawing, masonry, w’ood turning.
The ruling by the fish and gam«' of equal rank from Region XI
Bruce Yelton: Wood carving, swimming.
committee, setting the limit on, to be chosen as representative at
Clark Schleyf Public health, pioneering, cooking, home r
the Rogue to tw’o fish daily, and Washington, D. C., and New York
four per week, a year ago, cost during scout w’eek of this year, poultry keeping, animal industry, personal health, athletics.
George Berger: Wood carving and swimming.
the tourist courts and people of says a letter to John Ginthcr.
Richard
Newman: Personal health, first aid, public health, marks
the Rogue river area, plenty of scout master of Troop 32.
manship,
pathfinding
ami camping.
money the past year. The cut
The letter, self-explanatory, re
w’as too drastic, and came about veals the details:
only through a misunderstanding
“The Oregon Trail Council has
of conditions.
selected Scout James Vincent of,
Seek's Aid From Organizations
Sea Scout Ship 232, Brookings, j
Mr. Adams, in closing his re-; as representative to be one of
“Ricky Holladay,” the young
marks, told the Rotarians that
26 in Region XI from which a man, born at Seaside Hospital,
he and other legislators would
representative will be selected to into the Carl Berger home, on
welcome aid from all organi-
go to Washington, D. C., and New Years Day, sets the pace
zations, especially gun clubs, to
Parent -Teachers Association
New’ York during Scout Week for that home, for oue sister and
help equalize the game laws to of 1949.
meeting Thursday evening (to
five brothers.
fit every section.
night) promises to he an “eye-
“As a basis for selecting Vin
Wishing for a sister so that epener” to the parents and pat-
cent we drew his name from all
she might not be the only girl, roYis of Brookings schools.
Eagle Scouts in the Council who
Mary Lou entered into What she
Opportunity will he given to
qualified for that rank during the
thought would be a quirk of fate everyone to "go back to high
past 12 months.
by wagering with Thor Ask that school” again. During the
“I would appreciate your com
n«ing Miss Woodward, Mrs. Do-
pleting the ‘nomination’ blank | the youngster would be a boy.
enclosed herewith and ret urning j Paging a days work against herty, Mr. Harrison, and Mrs.
Last fall early an urgent ap it to this office with written | a 7‘Pound b«x of candy, Mary Hampton will teach classes in
peal came to this area for blooi consent and approval of his par- Lou Iost’ even if she did
the English IV, Biology, Social Ec
donor with Type “O” blood for ents and a note of release from bet. Carl was non-committal as onomics, and Girls Physical Edu
cation.
he handed out cigars.
a needed transfusion at Seaside his principal.
In other words, parents and
hospital. No one here (few’ if
“If, for any reason, in your
patrons
will have the opportun
there were any exceptions) knew opinion, he would not be tho best Mrs. Hattie Mackey Was
ity
to
use
the same books and to
their own blood type.
possible representative of scout Showered With Cards.
study
the
same lesson as their
Realizing what this may mean ing, I would appreciate commun
Early
in
December
Mrs.
And
high
school
youth study.
to the community in* case of an ication from you prior to your
rew
Jackson
sent
in
her
mother
’
s
People
are
urged to come out
emergency when a blood trans discussing the matter with either
name,
Mrs.
Hattie
Mackey,
to
to
learn
just
how much of a
fusion will be needed, Brocvkings his parents or the principal.
Carl
Deacon
Moore
’
s
program
“snap” high school is nowadays.
Rotary club has set about to ac
“The 12 young men of America
cumulate a “bank of blood typt>w ’ who will represent the 12 regions on KXLA, telling of Mrs. Mack The teachers promise not to
ey being bed-fast, and asking that
to meet such an emergency.
will, of coupse, represent th«« host radio listeners send letters and “spring” tho sendiesk1* exim^na?-
tioM or thorn. Due t« previous
Dr. A. O. Schmitt, in charge scouts in America. Aga<i«n, I mpou H
refereeing schedule, Arthur Guth
of this work, has contacted a indicate that there is only orc , cards to he*.
This letter wxis noad over the rie will not be able to participate
registered nurse for purpose of chance in 26 that he will be se
radio
and immediately a flood in the “evening school.”
typing blood. She has consented lected to represent this region.
of
Christmas
and get-well cards
to come at any call, sufficiently Last year, the first year this was
began
to
come
to Mrs. Mackey.
far ahead that she may plan the tried, a Spokane scout was sc-
Miss Helen Payne To Be
To
date
she
has
received over
trip to the area.
lected.
200 such cards, many of which Married Monday Evening
While no date has been set,
“I am writing this to you, be were acompanied by interesting
The wedding of Miss Helen
this event will be set before the cause I know you and am not
Payne of Harbor and John Ar-
letters.
Mrs.
Mackey
has
been
end of January, Dr. Schmitt has acquainted w’ith Skipper Elmer
landson of Gold Beach will tak ?
indicated. After further commun Parker. It might be well to dis bed-fast for many months with
place Monday evening at the Bap
ication with this nurse, he will cuss this with Mr. Parker.” Sin only an occasional sitting in a
chair for a few minutes to break tist Community church, at 8:00
set a positive date, time and cerely yours, Roger L. Bales, Boy
p. m. There will bo a reception
the monotony.
place, which information w’ill be Scout Executive, Eugene, Ore.
at the Grange hall immediately
|| ublished in the Pilot next week.
T/5
Wm. E. Steele, killed in following.
" People of the area are asked
Bob Kerr and Don Merritt, at action, will be shipped hree for
A cordial invitation is extendi<1
to contact any Rotarian, especi Coos Bay, passed their prelimi burial, Murdock Roeder told the all friends
to attend the cere-
ally Dr. Schmitt and make the nary’ army tests for enlistment. Pilot Wednesday. The date of ar-I mony and reception.
offer. No blood will be required, They will take their finals at rival, he said, was as yet indefi-J
except in case of an emergency. Portland, soon.
nite as yet.
Pilot Class Ads get Results!
money sent by this county, and
especially the coastal area, we
get so little to show’ for it,” said
Fred Adams, Coos-Curry repre
sentative, Tuesday noon at Ro
tary luncheon. “I have, in both
my sessions at Salem, advocated
a hatchery’ on the coast, but so
far could get no assistance.
“Our nearest representative of
the game committeee lives at
Medford. He cannot possibly be
aware of our coastal fish and
game problems. The coast has
no representative to carry the
fight to the legislature. Eastern
Oregon already has a resolution
that another be appointed to act
in that section.”
Jimmy Vincent To
Comoete For Nat'!
Scouting Council
Boy Sets New Years
Pace, Berger Home
Rotary Club Seeks
List Of Blood Types
P. J. A. Will Hold
"School Session"
At Meet, Tonite
At the Odd Fellows hall, at
tractively decorated with green
ery, Tuesday evening. Satelite
chapter, IO. E. S„ installed offi
cers for the coming year. Mrs.
Lillian Weidemann was install
ing officer, Eula Brimm, install
ing marshal and Mary Jane
Brimm, installing conductress.
Seated were:
Worthy Matron — Mrs. Hazel
Hendry.
Worthy Patron
Charles
Bickner.
Associate Matron Eileen Swan
A ssoc i a t e P a t ron Bob Swan.
Secretary Edna Young.
Treasu re r— Mina Christenson.
Conductress Alice Rausch.
Iris
Associate Conductress -
Kindel.
Marshal Rose Hubbard.
Organist — Mrs. Asche,
Chaplain Maude Sandbo.
Adah Ethel Frazier.
Ruth Agda Bickner.
Esther Grace Yelton.
Martha Ruby Harvey.
Following installation the new
officers gave the new worthy mat-
ron a surprise addenda on her
37th wedding anniversary.
Oregon Coast To
Be Featured In
Magazine Ads.
Charles Grayshel, Curry county
vice-president of Oregon Coast
Association, received word last
week that Highway 101 would be
advertised in both Sunset and
Pacific Pathway Magazines. The
letter:
Thought
might he inter-
ested in seeing the attached re-
prin of a black and white*, half-
clumn ad scheduled to appear in
the March 1949 issues of Sunset
and Pacific Pathway magazines.
Advertising of this character
generates thousands of individual
mail inquiries.
About one-third of the inquiri
es to this office originate in Cali
fornia, Washington second, and
Illinois third, closely followed by’
ether states and many foreign
countries.
Signed by VPrne H. Tinnerstet,
manager, this information should
be of vital interest to people uf
this area, Mr. Grayshel believes,
as be told the Pilot of a few plans
of the association.
Copy contained in the adver
tisement reads: “It’s Playtime on
the Oregon Coast! Wild flowers
in glorious profusion invite you to
a new season of fun on Oregon’s
fabulous air-conditioned coast.
Plan your ocean-side vacation
now — enjoy exciting scenes and
pastimes along sand beaches, the
great rocky head-lands, evergreen
forests .... fish in crystal-clear
streams and lakes, or on the blue
Pacific. Send coupon today for
free folder with map. — Oregon
Coast Association, P. O. Box 101,
Tillamook. Oregon.”
Roads between Carpentervil!
and here were dangerous from ic
early this week.