Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, January 12, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
The World's Best Climate
THURSOAŸ. JANUARY 12, 1Ô5Ô
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
in the restaurant and would she
give him a bite to eat. Gener-
ously she said that she w’ould,
but when her volunteer guest
said, " I d sure like to have two |
PORT ORFORD—Elk River,
friend eggs, over easy please, ’
swelled by 48 hours of rain, rush­
and don’t forget my toast and
ing madly down through the can­
mOee,” she was taken back a
yons on its way to the Pacific,
nit. but when he ordered the
did not prevent a good’y num­
evond cup of coffee, Katie’s
ber of Port Orford people from
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR
husband, Fred, came to the res­
braving the high Sutton Swing
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
cue and suggested that the Roy­
Bridge to merry at the open
al Bum leave and return later
house reception for Mr. and Mrs.
when
they had time to make a
Mel Mather last Saturday at the
ANNUAL DANCE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, AT GRANGE HALL new pot.
home of James Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jamieson
The Mathers were married on
and
daughter, Dolores, have re­
New Years Eve. Mrs. Mather, the we spent tw’o enchanted hours her water colors and oil paint- of that city, suffered a stioke and
turned
to Port Orford after hav-
former Mrs. Nan Woodward of with such an artist. Pernot S. ings made recently, many about passed away, with funeral serv-^
, | ing spent the holidays with
rs.
Portland, is the mother of Jas. Duff, who came to Harbor with Brookings and Harbor, or up the ices held later in the week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Knutson
I
Jamieson
’
s
parents,
Mr.
and
Mi's.
Woodward, a son-in-law of Jas
her husband about a year ago, Smith River gorge. She paints
are spending several days at Ted Sambert at Longview, Wn.
Sutton where the open house
purchased land and built a home. with great honesty of effort and
Mrs. Lloyd White motored with
Portland looking after property
was held and where Mr. Wood­
Mrs. Duff is one of those who sincerity. "Please,” she said, "in
Mr.
and Mrs. James Woodward
interests there.
ward and his family live. Mr.
exhibited paintings a t Azalea viewing my paintings, remem­
In the first game of a double­ to Medford last week where she
Mather is the son of Oscar Ma-
Festival and Flower Show' last ber that 1 am translating, or in­
ther, and has been a life-long year. Visiting her is rather like terpreting something for you, header, Jan. 7, The Ramrod ‘B’ attended the funeral of her un­
squad won from Bay City Mar- • cle, Louis Sagar. Returning, she
resident of Port Orford. He is going to see the fairies, for her I that art is not photography.”
employed by the state highway home is not at all visible from [ Perhaps not, but Mrs. Duff has ket, 39 to 32, but had the lights * stopped at Grants Pass to visit
department, and plans to con­ the road, but one slips through caught for us the gentle slope go out when the A squad was relatives.
tinue his residentce here.
a high hedge of Port Orford ce­ of our mountains to the sea, and a few minutes into tue second aaaaaaaa ^<^^^
game, with the score tied at 6-
dar trees, and finds himself in the soft drift of incoming fog,
all. Other games, scheduled for
an aerie, perched high on the j the graceful twist of windswept
trees, making a pattern and re­ this week were called off due
cliff side.
BY
CONNIE
The w ide w indows look out ’ peating that design in shadows to power outage.
Miss
Betti
Goldizen
left
Sun
­
Beginning Thursday, Jan. 12, over the mouth of the Chetco on the ground. One water color day noon for Ventura Junior
at 7:30 p. m. Church meetings River, and far below’, a sandy made near the old jetty, and an­ College where she will enroll to
Next To The Theatre
will be at the new Veterans of beach is washed by ocean waves. other, of the fishermen returning begin the second semester. She
GOLD
BEACH. OREGON
Foreign Wars hall, near the high Her artist’s charm is apparent after pulling their boats up un­
Come!
Get
a free blouse at
holidays
with
her
had
spent
the
school. Notice may be see with all about her home. Inside, the der the rocks, called forth en­
thusiastic exclamationss from us. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Connie’s! Buy one- get one free!
the Church Column, elsewhere (juaint Czechoslovokian charm
We have a nice group of discon­
This versatile woman has also Goldizen.
of peasant designs turn utility
in this paper.
It would be almost impossible | tinued styles in assorted sizes
written and illustrated children’s
This
an undenominational cupboards into objects of beauty.
for anyone to find a candle any- and colors—all nationally ad-
Full Gospel church and everyone A blue, hand-blown bottle upon stories. One story about boys and
where in this area, it is reported vertised brands — Graff, Glen-
is invited. William Ward, whose a bookcase, a Chinese ginger jar a boat, suitable for young people
wear and Marlow, Prices $2.95
12, and another for wee by a number of stores. The 100-
remarkable conversion took place holding brushes, the gleam of about
to $8.95. You get two for the
hour outage co^t the people!
tots.
candles
and
old
brass,
a
hand
­
over a year and a half ago, has
Price of one!
Mrs. Duff faces life w’ith a
applied for a minister’s license, made mat upon the table, add
Port
Orford
Notes
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS
smile, ‘adversity,” she says, “is
FILLED
PROMPTLY!
to serve the required time in touches of beauty all about, and
By Clyde Williamson, Insurance
needed
to
enrich
us,
and
give
Tommy,
the
family
cat,
asleeo
active sen ice, before becoming
Mrs. George Collins of Trini­
upon a cushion on the chair was depth to our characters, and the dad. Calif., accompanied Miss
fully ordained.
Being young people themselves a living example of comfort and truly creative artist will always Tomplinson, Trinidad city record,
Bill and his wife are much in­ the homelike atmosphere, We find a medium of expression.”
er, on a business trip to Pore
Pernot S. Duff has great en­
terested in the young people of were not fortunate in being able
Orford, last week. Mrs. Collins
the vacinity and in having a to meet the husband, Paddy, of thusiasm and charm, laughter is a former local resident and
Osteopathic Physician
good Sunday school group. They whom she spoke so warmly, the and vivacity, and if you do not Mr. Collins is owner of the Coll­
On Hwy 101
have both taught in Sunday dear companion of her travels, j know' her and her paintings, you ins Grill, which is now being re­
have
missed
a
great
deal.
These
"How
did
you
happen
to
come
built following the fire which
school and work at ('rescent City
here, to select Harbor for your are the people we want to en­ destroyed the interior last fall.
the past year and a hall.
A sharp-eyed but harmless- Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A building fund has already home," we asked, knowing that courage to come and Harbor and
Brookings.
They
bring
us
much
she
has
lived
and
painted
in
so
looking
man seated himself at
been started with the goal of a
Mail Address
of
real
worth!
—
B.
Miller.
the counter at Katies’ Kafe the
permanent church being built in many places along the western
Smith
River California
coast, both in Oregon, California
other morning and said he was
this area.
and in Mexico.
hungry, that he used to work
Brookings and Har­
Among out of town steelhead
Small Attendance Came bor "Because,
have many possibilities,” she
fishermen
here who were former
To Indians Meeting
replied, "and 1 look to see this
residents included Mr. and Mrs.
Regular meeting of the Cur ry
community become a second Car­ Harry Smith, now of Jackson­
County Indian Heirs Association
CALL PHONE 262
mel, ('alii. It is quite within the ville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCul­
was held Sunday at the (»range realm of possibility.
loch and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc-
hall, with small attendance. A
"Artists.” she continued, "will Queen of
Burns. They report
letter from one of the lawyers
come because of the great di- having had
Family Fluff dry, per pound......................... 10c
luck before the storm
representing the Indians in their
versity of material. The coast began.
(Chenille Spreads, Double Wool, double Cotton
interitance fight, John Mullins,
line, the country farther inland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brown
Woolsey
'
Blankets, Exta).
of North Bend. was read, tell-
up the Smith and Chet co rivers, of Ashland were recent house
ing of the recent decision by the'
and the mountains offer such a guests at the home of Mr. and
People who wish to wash at home, may bring
Court of Claims. He stated that
wide diversity of interesting ma­ Mrs. D. F. Masset, their uncle
their clothess in to be dried for 6c lb, dry wt.
it would take some time to real­
terials.”
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John
ly have the whole affair settled,
We, ourselves, have often said Worek of Klamath Falls, who
but that it was a large step
that the very air here seems are vistiing their parents, the
ahead.
conducive to serious creative1 Massets, were able to return to j
Annual election of officers was
work.
By GOLDIZEN AND DARLING
Harbor after spending several ‘
held with all officers being re­
days
at
Gold
Beach
hospital
un-1
Mrs.
Duff,
whose
childhood
and
WHAT \ t MS HWECT SERVICE Of
elect txi:
early adult years were spent at der medical care.
('hairman Sam L ai pez.
Mrs. Herbert Payne and her
Vice-Chairman Mrs. Kathryn Corvallis, where her father, Emile
S. Pernot. was a professor in daughter, Mrs. Ina Chapman,
Reckman.
OSC Here she received her early spent several days the first of the
Secretary and Treasurer
art training, under Prof. Farley- week at Coos Bay, visiting an­
Henrietta Dill.
Sam I^ipez, chairman, was un­ Doty McLouth, and it was here other daughter, Mrs. Helen Ar-
able to be present, due to death at the Horner Art Museum that landson.
of his son, Sam Jr., who was she had a "one-man” show’. Lat-1 Mr. £.nd Mi’s. Walter Biddle
drowned in the Klamath River, er. Mrs. Duff studied under Car-! and children returned home last
lotta Philips at LaCrescenta.
week from Portland, and report
while luck hunting.
Carlotta Philips is one of the weather up there worse than any
few persons fortunate enough we have had.
Mrs. Martha Steen returned
to have been a student of James
Quietly and without fanfare, McNeil Whistler. She studied in last week from Hanford, Calif.,
GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING
artists of recognized ability anc Paris, during the one year that where she had been since the
standing are seeking out and Whistler took students.
middle of December. She reports
finding the beaut it's of our Ore-
We talked, as one by one, Per- that a few days after Christmas,
A'
gon coast line country. Recently, । not Duff placed upon an easel. her mother, Mrs. Annie Crane,
Newlyweds Feted
Despite Bad Storm
JOIN
JAN. 16-31
[nfiwitífe Paraisses THE MARCHIO
DIM^
FASHION FINDS
New Church Is
Formed In Area
CONNIE'S
Dr. Silvia Challonei
At State Line
LOCAL
NEWS
Brookings Personalized Laundry
Have you tried our Fluff-Dry?
Wart, the Speed Cop............
BROOKINGS GARAGE
Along Azalea Row
~ Bell d Hove
\\
A n
'VELEY —
( arenas
and <]E Projectors-
W
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Iv
P E
F IN
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a c
O
WIINTFP
FT
U IN " E K f
n ’ I $ F
J I a
6 u/
W 6
943 y
‘ake
Yovr
TeU
The California
Truth—
rd y*r
< t. Crescent
City,