Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
PAGE EIGHT BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON The World’s Best Climate THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 have a preview of things to come! ! the foreground. The Chetco riv- trip to Tule Lake, where they attending this affair, the com In an interview’, Mrs. Lillian er scene will surely be shown at enjoyed hunting geese. mittee points out. Advertisement Weideman, whose committee is the flower show. Back to the The county-wide 4 - H club about the events appears else in charge of the work to be present again and the program achievement night will be held where in this issue. done by Azalea Garden club in for Thursday, Nov. 10. Monday evening, Nov. 14 at the Mrs. Daniel Heffner has sent community hall at 8. An inter Brookings Personalized LaunA" the landscaping of the school us word that she is grounds, said that she is well bringing esting program has been planned dry has announced a new price Chetco Community library will move over the week-end, said ! satisfied with progress thus far. some slides not previously shown by the boys and girls of the ag schedule, which should be at A survey has been made and in Oregon, new ones from the riculture and clothing clubs. Pins Mrs. Dorothy Lock la nd, Tuesday, tractive to the homemakers. The and therefore, will be closed on the grounds plotted, shrubbery highway department. She will will be awarded to members who laundry also wishes to help the Friday, Nov. 11, Armistice day. and flowers planned. Tentatively talk on Oregon’s natural re- have completed their year’s club ladies during the rainy w'eather An open house will be held at certain portions are allotted to sources. The flower show and work. by drying the cloths. See the ad the attractive new location in individuals in whose gardens now’ Mrs. Martha Grayshel’s demon vertisement on page eight. the Templar hotel building, for are growing suitable materials stration of fruit and flower ar merly occupied by the Cox and for that particular location. Mrs. rangements for the Thanksgiv Silverware Door Prize Diment Electric store, Tuesday Ruth Bathiany is preparing some ing table will bring many mem- At Armistice Dance afternoon, Nov. 15. from 2 to 5. of he: choicest fuchsias for a bers with guests to the Nov 10 SMITH RIVER—The “event” Under sponsorship of Harbor fuchsia garden about 60 feet meeting. Fur Relief of Symptom of the year, say members of Community Club, the Chetco Li long. Others, with special vari Post 712 American Legion and brary was opened in March, 1947 eties of hydrangaes and veron Auxiliary, will be the Armistice If you are the victim of and suffer by Miss Mary Cavilt, a trained icas have offered these as well. dance, set for Saturday, Nov. e tortuous pains of Arthritis librarian. Elmer Bankus donated I Now to a dish that will be serv- and Rheumatism, you owe it to vour- 12, at the community hall. to try the new Product, ALFA- quarters upstairs in the Central ed Thursday, Nov. 10 to the de Pacific Harmony Six, noted ar Mr. and Mrs. Cal Musser soon Building; the Smith River Li light of all club members. tists of the smooth dance rhythm, We invite you to write for our new brary loaned the new library 75 The yearbooks are out! Here will leave for their new home will furnish the music, from 9 folder and read what many satisfied users of ALFANAL have to say. 01 its best books as a neighbor is something extra special! A between Cody and Powell, Wyo., p. m. to 2 a. m. ly gesture; the State library at preview’ of the new book of the which Cal was fortunate enough A door prize of a 52-picce set I LO. Salem also loaned a generous Azalea Garden Club left your to draw’ in a recent homestead of Rogers silverware will be at Box 71 Shedd, Oregon number and with donations in reporter feeling it is a book of opening to GIs. tractive to any woman or man In an irrigated section, this both Brookings and Harbor, the exceptional merit, both artistic shelves were comfortably filled, ally and in context. Dewey Akers land is reputed to be fertile, and and the library is efficiently sup is to be congratulated for the the new occupants should be able plying the community with read layout! He has done a superb to prosper. The families of the ing material. job! Hhe modernistic cover is men, for a time, will live at a CALI. PHONE 262 During the next two and half new and different. Mesdames settlement, until the men have years the library haS made a Irma Rice and Myrtle Hibbard completed the houses which will Wishes To Announce New Prices for Fluff-dry! steady growth, and plans are worked hard and long, and you be their homes. The project is some hundred under way to renovate the in will be proud of their labors. Family Fluff dry, par pound...........................10c miles east of Yellowstone Na terior of the Central building, Mrs. Maudee Luick, our tal (Chenille Spreads, Double Wool, double Cotton making it necessary to find a new ented Smith River neighbor adds tional Park, Wyoming. A similar plan is spoken of in home. Blankets, Exta). charm and humor with her wit- this issue of Pilot, under heading Earl Templar came to the res ty sketches. It is a book Azaleii People who wish to wash at home, may bring cue handsomely by donating the Garden club owns with pride, of “Your Service Officer.” Now for a glance into the fu- space in the building formerly their clothess in to be dried for 6c lb, dry wt. occupied by the D. & C. Electric ture which becomes the present store. Redecoration of the new before we can say “Winter” Funeral services were held on quarters is under supervision of spring' Azalea Festival’ Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Alice the library board, consisting of and “Flower Show.” Kamberg, 77. who passed away Mrs. Guy F. Rice, president; Mrs. F. L. Wertz of Gold Hill, Ore. Nov. 1, at Seaside hospital, fol- By GOLDIZEN AND DARLING Jessie Judkins, treasurer; Mrs. will show his original paintings lowing several months illness. Charles Schaal, Mrs. Roy Hen at our Azalea Festival and Flow- dry, Mrs. Earl Simpson, Mrs. er show’. Recently he and his [ Services were held from Smith Tony Olsen and Mrs. Bertha charming wife had a small show-] River church with Rev. Hicks officiating. Moore. ing of his paintings. “Fritz Mrs. Kamberg, daughter of the Members of the board wish to Wertz paints in water colors, a thank the many friends who have difficult medium, and likes best late Alvin and Matilda Cooley, generously given (heir books and to do some old ghost town, a was born at Chetco Valley, Ore. sen ires to the library and sup seascape with fishing boats in April 18, 1872, where she spent ported its activities, and invite the foreground or a portrait of her girlhood days. She was mar everyone to visit and enjoy the an "old-timer.” Living at Gold ried to Emil A. Kamberg, Sept. library in its new’ home. Hill where he paints Rogue river 22, 1894. and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Library Staff valley scenes, he comes, now and Tuesdays: Mrs. Harry Lock again, to be our neighbor and five years ago. Surviving are t h land and Mrs. Max Brainard. widower, to do some seascapes, or perhaps three daughters, Mrs. Amy Van- 11 ¡days; Mrs. Jessie Judkins water-color of the Chetco. derhorst of Woodson, Ill., Mrs. and Mrs. Dorothy Ilarroun. I Ie studied at the Universities | Eva Mayes of Crescent City and Supbstitutes: Mrs. Albert Joy tig of Minnesota and Iowa, and with Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Rio Vis- and Mrs. John Musser. to Xavier Martineau of California. i ta; Edgar Kamberg of Martinez, His pictures hang in the Maryhill Alvan Kamberg of Eureka and museum of fire arts and in the Oscar Kamberg of Smith River. Portland art museum. He is a Your inquiring reporter has member of the Oregon Society 1 here are 13 grandchildren and I 10 great-grandchildren. Two sis been out and about, with a of Artists. Men particularly, like ters also survive: Mrs. Elizabeth for news. Many kettles are sim- his colorful pictures. One to met ing and coming to a boil, but which returned, again and again, Mclndie of Gridley and Mrs. M. some are not quite ready for the was of the old Wolf Creek Tav McBuzzini ot Portland. Interment serving. Lifting the lids we shall ern with some pack animals in was at the family plot in the local cemetery. Library To Move Over Week-end To Templar Hotel cAUanal Local Couple Won ¡Wyo. Homestead ARTKniTIS—RHEUMATISM Brookings Personalized Laundry SMITH RIVER Wart, the Speed Cop............ ROOKING! GARAGE Along Azalea Row JEWELRY IS A LASTING GIFT Mrs. Kruger, who recently took possession of WOODY BUILDING // wishes to announce that her rooms are ready for occupancy. All new furniture and excellent beds. Prefers to rent by week or month. Rates are reasonable. ORDE R NOW Graded, Quality Stock Ik'st Varieties Jt rscy, Stanley, Pemberton, Dui, Atlantic Plant November To April OREGON COAST BERRY CO Box 1S5 PORT ORFORD, OREGON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Bdl d Hour'll Cameras and Proirctoi Rev. E. C. Hicks left by bus for the north, Monday, for a two weeks vacation to visit his daugh ter as Salem and his son. He will go on to Portland for a check-up by his physician. Mrs. Mary Haight arrived here recently from Vallejo, coming by way of Southwest Airways. Due to heavy fog the plane couldn’t land at Crescent City. She com pleted her trip by bus. She will spend several weeks visiting her son.s Carlton and Dan, and their families. Regular monthly meeting of Smith River P.-T. A. will be held next Monday at the school at 8 p. m. The Ladies Society of the lo cal church is holding a bazaar and food sale Thursday afternoon Nov. 17, at the community hall. There will be embroidery and needlework, suitable for Christ-1 mas gifts. Plenty of home-cooked food, home-made candy and nov- city will complete the scene. Doors will open at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Evans have returned home from a vacation WARREN G HUNTER WATCHES BUY THEM FOR CHRISTMAS!! No better watches may be bought in any large city for the prices we quote you people in this area compare these prices anywhere! Womens Rensie Watches . $35.00 Mens Rensie Watches . $37.50 Mens Greygor Watches $29.75 (same in White Gold) . $31.75 Mens Normandie Watches $49.50 Bracelets for Ladies Watches Beads Few Rings, etc. We’d like the opportunity to prove to you it pays to look about you, here in Brookings. A chance to convince you is all we ask! N. M. JONES, Jeweler Templar Hotel Bldg., Brookings - Hr Make Your Watch Tell The Truth— 948 Second Street, Crescent City, California
