Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1950)
BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 BOWL GAMES INTEREST FANS rOVER HOLIDAYS | urday, in which the west team | i suffered a humiliating defeat, is indicative of the “de-emphasis” plan for football in the west. Radio listeners in this area, during that portion of the game when power was available for the listening, were anything but pleased at the way Ohio State ron-handled the Golden Bears ci University oa California, to r’ crs'' a defeat by California on January 1, 1921, the first meet ’rr cf tho two teams in the Rose L.’M. MARCH OF DIMES Barstow, Calif., o Man Present At Rotary Party, Fri. FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Dean DeVoe, and Mrs. Devoe, of Barstow, Calif, and his broth er and sister-in-law, of Gold Beach, were guests of the local club, Friday evening at the an nual Christmas party. Other lo cal guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeMoss, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tierce. After the dinner entertainment was furnished by Bob Perkins, using his radio skit, and by a number of the “Barbershoppers,” who sang as a group and as quartets. California started off like it was going to trample Ohio into the turf at the Bose Bowl, with an apparent safe 7-0 lead at the half. However, California had, at that time, spent her power, for the second half was definitely Ohio State. California lost her golden opportunity to win in the early moments of the fourth quarter, only to be held for downs , 26 yards out. Ohio’s interception of California passes spelled the defeat, for the second time of the Golden Bears in Rose Bowl attempts in two years. Puritanical manipulation of the Pacific Coast conference in the past decade has been the only reason for this decline in western football, which, tor the three previous ones, dominated the gridiron of the United States. The Last-West game, last Sat. Boltons Entertain At New Years Party, Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolton ob served New Years Eve by hav ing in a few of their friends for the evening and a few games of canasta. Luncheon was served at midnight, with visiting after. Mrs. Bolton left early Sunday for North Bend to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Put your dimes to good use! Donate to the Campaign! Oregon Farmers Designed This Home W JANUARY 16-31 Dream Of White Christmas Came Just Week Late Children of this area, not accustomed to seeing snow, but who sang the song, "I Am Dreaming of a White Christmas," realized their wish—Just a week late. Sometime Sunday night— snow, so seldom seen except at higher elevations in this county, began to fall. This vicinity had, before nine in the morning, some three or more inches o] whiteness. Wild whoops—flying snow balls and snow men soon were seen. The banana belt Monday, saw its first evidence of winter—a novel experi ence to many of the banana skinned youngsters. Likewise thin-skinned wa ter pipes could not take the sudden cold snap, for many homes were without water Tuesday morning when the termometer dipped into the twentys. Jim Rulla, former resident of Brookings, who moved to Salem about two years ago, was re ported to have taken his own life, Dec. 11, the news coming to Brookings last Friday. His wife, formerly employed at the Brookings postoffice, now resides at Dundee, where she went following marital trouble while here. It said that it was because no reconciliation could not be affected, that Jim took his life, No further details were learned by the Pilot, except that early in December his copies of the paper were turned back by the Salem postoffice. a HALLWAY MOAOOM *00» Bv telling what they wanted most in their •‘dream’’ farmhouse 50 Oregon farm families had a hand in designing this farm home, they did it bv telling Oregon State eollege extension service rural housing * *--- 3 should be arranged. specialists how a “good — ’’ farmhouse Result of suggestions offered by workroom provides space for a home Oregon farm families is Oregon freezer, laundry facilities, and a Farmhouse Plan No. 1.49, plans for convenient space for menfolks to which are available through Oregon wash as they come in from the barn of fields. State college. This home may be built with or Every foot of this 1,536 square foot house is geared to good farm without a basement. If the base family living. It has three bed ment is not to be included, it is rooms, each with a door opening simple to extend the workroom to from a hall near the bath. The include the space occupied by the living-dining area Is free of traffic basement stairs. Bedrooms are all lanes and is lighted on three sides large and are designed to include handy wardrobe closets with sliding by picture windows. Like all well-planned farmhouses, doors. A closet near the back door this plan calls for a front door fac is included as storage space for rub ing the drive. The kitchen also ber boots, overshoes, and work Illg LA AC ULivo. * overlooks the driveway and has a clothing. desirable southeast exposure in ad J Plans for this farmhouse include dition to a commanding of the seven sheets of drawing. In writ- ing for plans ask for plan numbei farm buildings. Farm housewives voted for this 1 49 and send $2.10 to the Oregor kitchen because it a sup-sav-1 Farmhou e Plan Service, Oregor in- “U” arrangement. Adjoining, State college. Optometrist Is Due Dr. Bert McCreery will be at the Sea View Inn, Crescent City, Tuesday, January 17, to exam ine eyes and fit glasses. MAY Sr McCREERY, Optometrists, 417 G 45-2 St., Eureka. NORINE HARVEY accredited teacher Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss, re turning from the dance at Smith River, about 11:30 p. m. Satur day, had a painful experience at the Winchuck bridge, when the car they were driving spun around on the frosty surface, caving in both front fenders and headlights, and bending a rear fender. The hood was driven in- 01 PIANO Studio Building Brookings, Ore. DON'T LET THE 'ADS' DECEIVE YOU! Undoubtedly you saw the holiday liquor ads. Here’s sample: “Good Reason To Cheer This Christ- <1 inas . . Old Blank can help you add new laurels to your holiday hospitality.” “For a Merry Christmas There Is Nothing Better in the Market;” “The Christmas Gift That Rest Says ‘The Best of Every thing to you’;” “Obviously Welcome . . Known by the Company it Keeps.” A few Stories from the holiday papers demonstrate how alcoholic beverages brought holiday cheer to America again this year: HOLIDAY CHEER! OAKLAND, Dec. 25 Leslie E. Welling arrested on charges of manslaughter and drunken driv. ing in connection with death of pedestrian. Welling was driving a machine which struck three persons, fatally injuring one. Bruce Meeks, 19, shot a 7-year- old girl in a tavern robbery and was quoted byb police as saying* < ”1 was half drunk and didn t know what I was doing. FRESNO, Dec. 23 Pau! Gu tierrez, convicted sex-murder of 17-months old Josephine Yanez, admitted the slaying today. "The devil must have gotten into me,” he said. “I have a little boy my self and if anyone did that to Read the class ads it pays! him, 1 would kill him.” Gutier- icz attributed the murder to his use of marijuana and liquor and sounded a warning to others to avoid their use. Income Tax CHICAGO, ILL., Dec. 26 — MO* OOM LIVIA« Mrs. Moss suffered a painful bruise and possible rib fracture, while her husband sustained a gash on his forehead when the car swung into the railing. The steering wheel was broken as he was hurt. The car, however, was able to come into town on its own power. This accident is about the fifth in the past couple of years, reported by the Pilot. Couple Injured As Car Spins In Bridge Bernard M. McKernan w a s born at Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1886. He lived in Cleveland until 22 years of age. From there he moved to Califoronia, thence to Oregon, first to Klamath Falls, and later to Brookings. He pass- ed away, Dec. 22, at 6:15 p. m., at the age of 63 yrs., 11 mos. and 10 days. He is survived by Mrs. Mc- Kernan and one son. M0AO0M to the cowl some inch or more. Jim Rulla Takes Own Life Dec. 11 OBITUARY ]O PAGE THREW The World's Best Climate LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24 — More than 650 tipsy celebrators, including 210 drunk drivers, fill ed drunk tanks in Los Angeles jails to capacity in the city’s “wettest” pre-Christmas revelry. Five traffic deaths were reported and seven persons were injured in accidents involving drunk drivers. All leaves and vacations were cancelled for policemen, deputy sheriffs and state high way patrolmen in an attempt to keep casualties at a minimum during the annual binge. SERVICE at my home, 2’Z> miles Yes, Indeed! The Christmas gift that says the ‘best of everything to you.” “Obviously Welcome . . . . south of Brookings, Known by the company it keeps.” On Highway 101. 3 JAN. 16-31 [nfantifo Paresis THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS 2 I SATURDAY JOIN THE MARCH OF IB
