PAGE FOUR
BWCXMPfGS-HABBOSl PILOT, Brookings, Oregon
The World’s Beot Climat
Port Orford Unable
To Reach Here For
Game, Last Friday
Girl Scout News
Troop 1 of Girl Scouts met last
Thursday after school at the Roy
Brimm home. Mrs. Dorothy Shra
der, assistant leader, was present
i
to help Mrs. Brimm.
1
We elected new officers:
I
President JoAnn Shrader.
Vice-President — Carol Ann
Benson.
Secretary Lois Chapman.
Treasurer Mary Sue Tierce.
Reporter—Barbara Gould.
Troop 2 is going to blaze trail
through the park for Troop 1
this Thursday. Barbara Gould,
reporter.
after spending the holidays in
the mid-west and southern Cali
fornia with relatives.
Charles Grayshel, president of
Brookings Chamber of Commerce. I
and Curry county vice-president
of Oregon Coast Association, and
Pete Lesmeister, a ch am be i di-
rector, will leave next, week for
the annual Oregon Coast Asso-'
ciation meeting, to te held at
Astoria, Feb. 6.
Brookings’ list of notaries is
increased by one, b\ the ap
pointment of Cornelia Ack lev. to
be effective until Sept. 1952.
♦
Due to the heavy snows which
fell that day, blocking much of I
the traffic to the north of Brook-1
ings, Port Orford high school was
unable to reach here with her
basketball and volleyball teams
Friday. Lynn Hampton told the
pilot Tuesday that he was try
ing to arrange a later date for
the game, possibly two weeks
hence, on the week Brookings
draws a bye in the schedule.
•We don’t want Port Orford,
The second January meeting j
because of her inability to reach
A surprise birthday party was of Chetco Grange was held Fri
here, to forfeit the game. If she
can arrange to play her game given for Don Jaklewicz at the day evening with Herbert Payne
against Ophir on some week home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foltz presiding. Routine business was*
Sunday evening with a large disposed of during the short bus
night, our bye date would be a
group of high school friends at iness session.
good time to make up the can
tending. Games were played dur
Mrs. Hazel Hendry presented
cellation.
।
ing
the
early
part
of
the
evening
interesting lecturer’s hour, con
Fans turning out that night,
however, were not entirely dis after which Don opened the many sisting of songs, readings and
appointed, for the Ramrods, the presents his friends gave. Re stunts. With Mrs. Hendry hs he- i
Rod and Gun Club team, played freshments were served to con turer, Grange members can look!
forward to a year of interest ing |
the high school in one of the clude the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arlandson programs.
most exciting games of the sea
Refreshments of chili, crackers
son. with the Ramrods emerging visited for a few days the latter
and
coffee were served by Mr.
part
of
the
week
at
the
home
of
victors in overtime, 54-53.
and
Mrs.
Grant Powell, Mr. and
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herb
Gold Beach Here Friday Night
Mrs.
Roy
Hendry and Mrs. Ber
Payne.
They
had
been
visiting
at
Gold Beach, third in the league
Portland
and
had
been
forced
to
tha
Moore.
standings and one who want to
___ _______________ _ ______
>
upset dope-buckets, as well as leave their car there dut to the
Brookings, will appear on the icy condition of roads, and made
local floor Friday evening in the! the trip here by bus. Mr. and
second meeting of the two teams.! Mrs. Payne took them to Gold
Brookings handed Gold Beach Beach Sunday, where they will
a whipping in their previous en make their home.
gagement, but was extended to!
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kaneiss
the limit to accomplish the feat. and daughter returned Thursday " gold BEACH—Application foi
Those holding reserve tickets from Waconia, Minn., where they a federal hospital grant must he •
for the Port Orford game, may, visited relatives for the past[ made before June 1. This advic^1
either have their money back, or three months. They report the! was given by George Schiffer. of
will have them hononxl at the difference in temperatures be the state board of health, who!
Gold Beach game, Friday, Lynn tween there and here to be "sev gave an interesting address at
Hampton told the Pilot, Wed eral” degrees.
the first annual meeting of Cur
nesday.
W. W. Smith returned home ry County Hospital Association.
LOCAL NEWS
Checo Grange Held
Meeting, Friday
Curry Hospital Is
Still Lacking Quota
For Federal Grant
last week. Before the formal ap
plication can be made, the local
group must give the assurance
that funds are available.
Curry and Wallowa counties
were given top priority for a
grant. Wallowa raised its local
contribution and already has fil
ed application, according to Mr.
Schiffer. He warned that Curry
county may lose the opportunity
even though it may have the job
almost done, by failing to raise
the remaining $20,000 by popu
lar subscription.
The finance committee report,
presented by Joe Omlin, showed
that $30,000 had been raised, but
that $10,000 of this includes the
land, supplies, equipment and
materials, and cannot be includ
ed in the $50,000 to be raised by
subscriptions according t o Mr.
Schiffer.
Directors elected include: Mrs. ■
George Mateer, Henry Adolph-
sen, Ruth Bathiany. Joe Omlin, •
and Mrs. Viola Ramalia.
Can't We Help? ;
A little girl who was once so|
glad—
A pride of her mother, and a joy
o her dad.
With large brown eyes and cur-j
ly locks
And a sweet disposition had.
But a large round tear dimmed
her big brown eyes.
It made them feel so sad—
For a tragic fate in her life had
come
That many children have.
While the dear little one lay
quietly there—
"Twas Polio," so they said.
I know a poor unfortunate boy
Whose name is Jimmy Day;
/Xnd there’s a sad little crippled
Kiri.
Her name is Susan May—
And when I go that way to work
And pass her window by.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1949
1 see that child in a small wheel
chair
Sadly gazing at the sky.
♦
«
*
If we’d help the "Crusade for
Children—”
And the "March of Dimes” in this
fair and.
In such great and worthy move
ments—
This Great World would under
stand.
And to try to help the children
In U. S. A. and across the sea
And stamp out such terrible evils
So once more they can happy be.
«
•
•
»
Perhaps in the future, if we all
do help
With out love and sympathy and
giving, too,
We can make it possible for such
little ones
To gaze from their windows on
sunny days,
Not with saddened hearts nor
dewy eyes,
But with gaddened hearts and
spirits high—
And to chase the lovey butterflies
Underneath the summer’s balmy
skies.
• • •
Then they’ll play on the hill
sides once again—
And their anguished sighs chance
to happy cries;
They shall gather sweet flowers
in wood-lands glen,
Or climb to their hillside homes,
on high.
No more through their windows
will they have to gaze
With saddened hearts or dewy
eyes,
But just like after storms on
rainy days
When the lovely rainbow decks
they sky.
And we all can hereby change
their lives,
If we do but help and try.
—By Fred W. Martin, Carpen-
terville, Oregon.
you Are Invited To Hear . . . .
THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF CHRIST-CENTERED "KNOW-YOl^-BIBLE" LECTURES—
The FATE OF EUROPE
«VEN BICLE WORDS TELL THE FATE OF COMMSINiST EXPANSION»
SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 30, at 7:30
rhe Metal and Mud Man Is
the Bible's Answer to Threat
of Communistic Expansion!
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ILLUSTRATED ON THE SCREEN
GOOD MUSIC-GOSPEL SINGING
EVERYONE WELCOME
ADMISSION - - FREE!
TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1 at 7:30
JONAH AND THE WHALE
THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 3, at 7:30
What Think Ye Of Christ?
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, at 11:00
SEVEN BLUNDERS OF TH€ WORLD
Chetco Inn—Brookinos