PAGE EIGHT
Old King Salmon is on the were out fishing or hunting and
move, but definitely. The Rogue, didn’t have to see, or having soon
the Smith and Chetco have afford-! that they got the lesson taught
ed great activity and verv satis-1 in the lurching walk that two
factorv results for many for sev olders members of society took
eral davs past. To enumerate all as one helped the other, as he
who have been able to 'and at staggered disbustingly from one
least one good fish would make of our local taverns (saloons to
too long a list. Now it is more the you, and mo) across the street
rule to list those who catch th'» to sleep off a complete 'bun’ in
limit. And the tourist who has the luxury of a nice, hard slop
been under the direction of guides ing fl r of the discarded red
in the local area are getting value truck ’ ith the cook-house body.
received for their guide invest- What a satisfaction al! around
that must have been! A lovely
menu
The opening of deer season, too, siesta for the one, in out of the
has brought joy and satisfaction' rain, without a worry or care,
as well as a lot of good food fori without a cent left in his pocket
locker storage to local hunters. I or a scrap of self-respect left. On
I he first to bring in his deer was I the part of the second, the as
Clarence Stoller and thereafter sistant so to speak, who thought
hunters appeared in rapid sue-! “Mission Completed” as he boost
cession. The Freeman party of' ed his companion bodily into the
tour brought in four nice deer truck and having straigtenend his
on a Jeep. Elmer Bankus con limbs out for the perfect snooze,
nect ed with a nice one and Bob went back with furtive look the
Perkins, who had been home from while back into the co-called ta'-
his trip a matter of hours, sallied ern to spend the rest of his money
forth, saw horns, straightway took and equilibrium. And then the
on a spasm of buck-ague ill be party of the third part—what a
coming the first president of the satisfaction to ring up money so
Rod and Gun club. The gun w’as gained. (We’ll hope it wasn’t so
revolving in an arc comparable needed for youngsters at home).
with a wheel of a prairie schoon Seems almost too bad that the
er but ole lucky Bob did succeed so-called inn-keeper didn't go
in pulling the trigger as the wob hunting too, for a few years, clos
bling gun passed the deer and it * ing up the so-called tavern the
fell over in what looked like h while.
very good shot. Don Craig and A Feller Sez—
“No man’s opinion is entirely
Harold Putnam brought back
worthless.
Even a watch that will
meat from Eastern Oregon.
not run is right twice a day.”
A point of interest in the good
clean sport of fishing and hunting
is the number of young fellows
who have been taking part with
great success. Lee Schley, a boy
of 12 or 13. hooked and landed a
fine salmon and many other
Continued from page one
youngsters were on the business)
end of the rod rather than the! assistance, on account of the na-
receiving end of it. Lads in their ture of the project, will come
later teens made fine huntsmen, from Paul DeBlock, one of the
too, Jackie Johnson, w ho w as out l bdst landscapers in the state and I
with Ira Biown, bagged the big one of the most public-minded
gest deer reported, one which. citizens. He will lay out the com
dressed out 137 pounds. Ray Reek plete plan and has offered to do
man, Cecil James. Bud Rausch, nate a very large part of his
Merk Jacklew icz all were success service toward the completion of
ful in bagging coast deer. Looks this plan.
It is the intention of Mr. De
like a lot of good material com
Block to use of a great number
ing up tor the Rod and Gun Club.) of our beautiful native shrubs.
Let’s hope that all of the kids' These will need be inspected and
Beautification Of
School Grounds
Wart, the Speed Cop............
By GOLDIZEN AND DARLING
I APQhO6lX|. MW U»D-
Arvan tmi
• OtO-MDUQ Curr
«MV«
MMt Aviti -
WW CM VOMJ5VV M
MKYICM or
5
vova
APDUM*
vtxx»
dug under his careful supervi
sion. Upon the organization of
donated man-power, both in the
digging and setting of the shrubs
at the school grounds, will de-
pend the length of time this
will take and consequently the
amount of his time that Mr. De-
Block will feel he may donate
to this project. C. A. MacKenzie
and Fay Hardesty will organize
this part of the project for Mr.
DeBlock.
Thore will be spots in the land
scaping that require certain
treatment to harmonize the rath
er classic lines of the new build
ing and to tie it in with the old
er one highlights here and there.
These will be “extra special” and
the community shall have to buy
♦hem not many according to Mr.
DeBlock, but they will be needed.
To co-ordinate the work of the
community with that of the land
scape and Azalea Garden Club,
the following committee has been
named to work directly with the
officers of the Garden Club: Mrs.
Ruth Bathiany, Mrs. Elmer Ilans-
cam, Mrs. Lillian Weideman, Mrs.
Alice Perkins, Mrs. Edith Low,
Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. Rob
ert Swan, and Mrs. Eunice Wol-
lam, horticulture chairman of the
Garden Club.
Advisory to this committee.
Lynn Hampton, Wilson Freeman,
Henry Kerr, Elmer Bankus, Will
Crissey, C. A. MacKenzie, Luther
Tisdale, Charles Low, Thor Ask,
Dewey Akers, Mrs. Lloyd Morris
and Warren Smith.
Y
BROOKINGS GARAGE
GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING
Brookings Personalized Laundry
CALL PHONE 262
—ROUGH DRY & FINISH SERVICE—
Agency for Vogue Cleaners
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY
Erti
Hou'ell Cameras and Projeeto]
now employed in a hospital at
Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Critchfield
and grandson of Myrtle Creek
spent the week-end visiting her
brothers, Herbert and Henry (
Payne, and sister, Mrs. Fred
Gardner, and their families,
Read the news in the Pilot.
brook has gained her health since
her illness recently, and many of
her friends have called to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDon
ald and two children of Compton,
Calif., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Reynold Plaisted, and Mr.
Plaisted.
Mrs. Ellen Higgins of Crescent
City was guest of Mrs. Miriam
Barnes and daughter, Mrs. Nor
ton, several days, while visiting
friends in the area.
Classified Ads
For Sale or Lease: suitable for
couple, nearly new house and five
lots, large living-dining combina
tion, ketchen, bedroom, bunkroom,
recreation room, laundry, stor
age and double plumbing. Jim R.
Yelton, city.
•
LOCAL NEWS
Ray Struebing left by South
west Airways Tuesday for Los
Angeles where he was called by
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Alma Struebing, who died Sat
urday. The funeral w’as planned
for Wednesday at Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Ray will return home
Thursday.
Dick Griffith and his mother,
Mrs. Edith Griffith, returned to
their home in Berekeley after
spending the summer at their
home on the Upper Chetco.
Miss Madaline Kelly of Miss-
oua, Mont., is spending a couple
of weeks here looking after her
bulb interests. She is former Cur
ry county health nurse and is
For Sale: large daveno, clean,
good condition. New house on
Del Norte St., near Beach. Mrs.
Schleisner.
32tf
For Sale: White enamel mod-
dern cook stove. Have installed
butane and will sacrifice for $30.
Contact Axel Elftman, grader at
Brimm Bros, mill at noon or at
5 p. m.
32tf
For Rent: 3-room cottage, fur
nished. Reasonable. See Mrs. Mar
tha Steen, Lower & Deveny, Bus
depot, Blockings.
32
For Sale: Ocean frontage and
4-room house at Sacrifice price!
Ideal spot for cabins or home.
Close in. 165 feet on ocean, 1%
acres. Only small down payment,
balance like rent.. Edith Deveny,
or Martha Steen, Bus Depot,
Brookings.
32
FASHION FINDS
CONNIE
BY
CONNIE'S
SMITH RIVER
Next To The Theatre
GOLD BEACH, OREGON
Lake Earl Grange held its an
nual Booster night, program and
social time, Saturday night. The
program was under direction of
Lecturer Eilleen Peterson. Pre
sentation of flag and singing na
tional anthem, with address of
welcome by Master Buckner, was
the program, at which activities
of the Grange were reviewed to
1934 when it was formed. Po
mona Master Leo Kloske gave the ।
history Grange. Recordings of the
Del Norte County fair were put
on by’ Bob McClure, secretary
manager. These recordings were
made by’ KIEM during the fair.
Other numbers on the program
were Readings, piano and guitar
selections by Mrs. Melvin Fer
ri 11 and Billy’ Chaney. Commun
ity singing, followed by motion
pictures. A social time was en
joyed at the close with dough
nuts and coffee served.
Rally’ Day will be observed at
the Community hall, Sunday by
the combined services of Smith
River and Gushchu churches. The
SOMETHING NEW—
A SWEATER JACKET!!
Flattering to all figures—gives
the warmth and comfort of a
sweater but fits trimly. Elimi
nates that boxy appearance.
Knitted backs for free action
with flannel sleeves and front.
Knitted waistband for that
"nipped-in” look. Comes in lovely
shades of Ruby Red, Emerald
Green, Pearl Grey, Jewel Blue
and Jade Black. Sizes 34 to 40.
—$5.95. Mail and phone orders
filled promptly.
adv
Wanted: Salesman for real es
tate office, a good deal for right
man. Lower & Deveny, Bus de
pot, Brookings.
32
Wanted: Croft lily bulb, all
sizes. Please quote quantity avail
able of each size and lowest price
to Brookside Azalea & Bulb Farm
Box 142, Brookings.
32
For Sale: Farquhar Iron Age
“Two-row, Do-Mor transplanter”
with built-on hopper for planting
bulbs. Practically new. Used only
one season. $400. Brookside Azalea
& Bulb Farm, Box 142, Brook-
ings.
32
N. M. JONES
Templar Hotel Building
8
Brookings, Oregon
JEWELER and CERTIFIED WATCH MAKER
JUST ARRIVED. A few numbers of new 17-
jewel, water resisting, shock proof, non-mag-o
c’l netic WRIST WATCHES
Hick will tell of the history of §
U
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The World’s Best Climate
the local church, with its founding
in 1854, and the 95th anniversarv
of the church orginzation. Pot
luck dinner will be served at the
banquet hall. All are invited to
come, and bring the family.
A food sale, sponsored by the
Smith River P.-T. A. was a suc
cess, Saturday. Dressed chickens,
fresh vegetables, jams, jellies,
etc, netted a tidy sum toward
finishing up the annex building
to the church, now used for
class rooms for the school.
Mrs. Eddie Westbrook was an
overnight guest of her sister and
niece, Mrs. Ada Hursh and Mrs.
Edna Ross Sunday. Mrs. West-
WANTED!
30,000 good quality Croft bulbs,
from 7-inch to 10-inch commer
cials. Prices are:
7s—15c; 8s
2C; 9s—30c. and
10s—35c. Also will pay a prem
ium for 12-inch bulbs. Contact
O. D. FISHER
Smith River. California
WARREN G
HUNTER
Amazing low P™ «ax inc) of....
$29.755
.----------------------- ——_
290 Ibs. bf food !
^ FRIGIDAIRE «... F.i.
Sqves time, money, work
i
-,
/
. “
•
•
•
•
Counter-Balanced Top
Permanent Freezer Shelf
All-etool cabinet
Famous Meter-Miser
mechanism with 5-Year
Protection Plan
• Automatic Interior Light
• Thick, sealed-tight insulation
• 8.4 cu. ft. capacity
Also 12-, 18- and 26- cu. ft. sizes
Only $329.75
E. E. HANSCAM & SONS
Pioneer Merchants. Harbor, Oregon, County Distributors
& Hogue Meat Mkt, Gold Beach, Agts
- We Make Your Wateh Tell The Truth—
948 Second Street, Crescent City, California