PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY,
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The World's Best Climate
Mrs. Ralph Luick asked for
and received a vote of confidence
from the club to continue her
efforts to have Fort Dick red-
wood grove, and the north bank
Smith River redwood grove, on
the Grants Pass cut-off, set aside
as parks. These have been ap-
proved Frederick Olmsteead, the
landscape artist for Save the
Redwoods League.
Mrs. Walter Wollam discussed
timely tips on gardening, the
sprays to use at this time, and
gave a list of popular roses. Mrs.
Gray she I reminded the audience
that drift wood is becoming rec-
ognized and used increasingly be
cause if its beauty, and that the
next few months offer the best
opiMH’tunity for obtaining it along
the beaches. There will be a
special table for drift wood ar
rangements at the Azalea flower
show’.
Mrs. Chester Maris, speaker
for the afternoon, reviewed trou
ble spots of the world from “Our
I Planet Plundered’’ by Osborne.
There was nothing humorous in
her talk except the fact your
reporter expected her to speak
in her usual witty fashion. She
gave to her subject the serious
ness tiefitting it, and spoke in
a crisp, emphatic manner. Be
cause the topic is of general in
terest, particularly so at this
time when we are made aware
of it by water shortages both
JOIN
JAN. 16-31
THE MARCHI
INFANTILI FARALYSIS
1950
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilber and
children returned to their home
nt Yamhill after visiting rela-
tivs here for three weeks. They
also visited relatives at Cave
Junction during that time.
dime OR
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOK
19,
turned to Grants Pass after vis
iting her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hanscam
Sr. and other relatives here since
the middle of December. She
made the trip over on Monday!
with her son, Archie Anderson.
Along Azalea Row
Azalea Garden Club celebrated
its fifth birthday on Thursday,
Jan. 12. Charter members were
presented with attractive cor
sages, made by Mrs. A. E. Sand-
bo, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Jud
kins. Members so honored were
Mesdames: John Rogers. Ben E.
Kerns Sr., William Crissey, F.
Pallady, Webster Hibbard, A. E.
Sandbo, Almo Newton,
Floyd
Parker, C. W. Judkins, Emil Ed-
wardson, W. S. Chadwick, Chas.
E. Low, Olaf Lundeen.
Led by Mrs. Almo Newton, the
club members reminisced in a
delightfully informal way. Then,
as now, it was difficult to get
word around, but the club was
formed because so many wer3
newcomers here, and it was an
opportunity to get acquainted,
share experiences and learn from
one another. From the beginning,
it was a member of the Federa
tion of Garden Clubs and the
name Azalea Garden Club was
suggested by Mrs. Harry Smith.
Active in the early days were
many not present Thursday, in
cluding Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse.
Mrs. Roy Hendry and Mrs. Vi
Johnson. Mrs. Webster Hibbard
and Mrs. Almo Newton gave an
amusing account of drafting the
club by-laws.
At one time, eight men were
members, and four still retain
an active interest and attend the
meetings frequently: Frank Pal-
lady, Bill Crissey, Curzon Mac-
Kenzie and Lloyd Moss.
JANUARY
ANNUAL DANCE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, AT GRANGE HALL
Sy Payne reports that there
was about four feet of snow at
his place in the Upper Chetco
district, but that
mai this warmer
- ------ 7-
storm is melting it fast. With
the river rising steadily, Dannv
Haight will be able to bring an-
..
i____ i_ of logs /Imvn
other
bunch
down the
stream.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown and
grandson, Earl Brown, who have
।
I
resided on the Clarence West
brook ranch where Brown has
GOLD BEACH — Trehearne’s
been employed for eight years,
of
Crescent City, forced to va- j
moved this week to the Wilson
Freeman ranch, known as the cate their present location early
Alvin Cooley dairy farm. Brown in February, have purchased a
will take over the management, lot adjacent to the Green Lan
tern Cafe, and will begin erec
of the dairy.
Jimmie, young son of Mr. and tion of a building immediately,
George Mateer and Warren
Mrs. Taylor Westbrook, had the it was revealed when Mr. Tre-
on
a
hearne
was
here
last
week
McNeely
purchased a lot from the
misfortune to fall from his bi-!
business
trip.
Gauntlet estate, between Sand’s
cycle Sunday, cutting a deep gash
past
In
business
here
for
the
Studio
and Bullards, where they
on his chin. He was taken by
several
years,
the
store
had
be
plan
to
erect a modern store
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs..
come
a
popular
trading
post
for
building shortly.
Clarence West brook to Crescent
many
Curry
county
families,
and
S. O. New house was re-elected f
City where doctors dressed the I
it
was
probably
through
the
in
for
a three-year term to Board
Del Norte county dairymens cut and took eight stitches to
of
the
Veterans Momorial As
sistence
of
these
that
Trehearne
association
is holding its annual close the wound. One front tooth
■
decided to build rather than to sociation at the American Le
meeting
Jan. 20 at Smith River was knocked out in the accident.
1
gion meeting held at the Com
leave the community.
hall, starting at 11 a. m. Elec-
munity hall, Tuesday evening.
tion of officers for 1950 will be
The association consists of mem
held. Guest speaker will be C. L.
bers of the VFW and Legion.
Pelisser, dairy specialist of the
Agricultural Extension Service,
Mrs. E. B. Mathews, fourth
of Davis. Other speakers will be
grade teacher, was called to her
Farm Advisor W. D. Pine, Harry’
For Sale: Potatoes, 3c pound,
old
home near Spokane, by the
Tucker, Walt Fieg and John
A review’ of the w’eather sit
any quantity. See Arch Bingham,
serious
illness
and
subsequent
Lenz from Eureka, Dinner will uation and other conditions di
Hwy 1001, Rivers End.
47-2*
be served at noon at the hall, rectly resulting from weather, death of her father, two weeks
All dairymen and those inter- is compiled as best possible by ago. The family formerly lived
ested are invited to come.
the Pilot, under existing circum at Reardan, Wash.
Smith River residents are glad stances.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearmine
to have electricity back to nor
Hunters Creek, near Gold returned home Thursday after
mal again. Many homes with the Beach, running full, but not to spending the holidays at Los An
Osteopathic Physician
electric stoves found it unhandy flood stage early Wednesday.
geles with relatives. They report
On Hwy 101
doing their cooking. Some did
Snow at Carpenterville cleared that the trip was uneventful ex
their cooking in fireplaces, and from road, and hills, and melting • cept for being held up over night
others on oil stoves. Houses heat- rapidly by the warm rains.
on the return trip at Willets by
ed by electricity had to resort to
Load limit o n Carpnterville snow. The traffic was stopped for Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Open Evenings 7:00 to 9:00
other means. When power was hill, still in effect, stopping all several hours in that area when
restored Saturday afternoon all trucks considered overweight. A the highway crews were unable
Mail Address
rejoiced. Oil lamps were hunted situation at Chinook Cafe, Gold to keep the highway open.
Smith River California
from the attics and candles fur Beach, has resulted from this as
Mrs. George Anderson has re-
nished lights. Schools re-opened the restaurant, early this week,
Monday after being closed for w as half tilled with Portland pa-1
four days.
pers and Coleman lanterns, for i
Due to recent storms and no towns south. The lanterns and-
electricity, regular meeting of some of the papers were picked
CALL PHONE 262
Smith River P.-T. has been post- up by trucks.
poned to Monday evening, Jan.
Telephone linemen are still en
23. at the schol at 8 p. m. Pres- deavoring to untangle the lines
ident Warren Engdahl will pre- in all directions from this area.
Family Fluff dry, per pound......................... 10c
side at the business session. The
Gold Beach power was on al
(Chenille Spreads, Double Wool, double Cotton
program and refreshments will most all the time due to its own
Blankets, Exta).
lx' in charge of the fathers. A generating plant, but Interrup- •
contest will be held among the tions were experienced at Ophir
People who wish to wash at home, may bring
fathers for the best cake. All the due to falling trees. Service is
their clothess in to be dried for 6c lb, dry wt.
members are urged to come.
restored, it is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Craig and
Port Orford Masonic hall, under! .
three children who arrived re construction, had its walls, par-1
cently from Honolulu where he tially erected but not sufficiently
was chief machinist mate with braced, were blown down Mon
By GOLDIZEN AND DARLING
the navy. They have been trans day. Work has commenced to the vjoo *. 5 ti
I FAST TO or' TO » -I
QtChiST AY
you Gtr
fob all mv
ferred to San Diego. While here raise them and brace into posi 15 Our> SPENOlHU
MONtv Vici -jjate a tsuk -
TRfcAlu't .
all thím , clothes cuva
O HiQSlL»
'-X..
cr.-.--.-
SHOV S A HAL F in » C l OT hi «) ETC ey KtfPlHC MY
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. tion to withstand wind.
TM» 7 r CAR scavtcit AT
ANC»
ISS »
Chester Crook. They left Sunday
The Chetco, while running high
BROWNS*
1
l
GARAGI
for San Diego, to report for duty. a the time this paper goes to
press, shows no signs of becom
ing dangerous from flood stage.
on the eastern and western part
of our country, your reporter
hopes to give full space later to
Mrs. Maris’ review.
Mrs. Frank Pallady whose ex-
cellent work as chairman of the
wild Hower committee has won
increasing commendation, had a
specimen of golden-back fern
(pi tyrogram ma triangularis).
Hostesses for the day were the
Mesdames:
Chadwick,
Rogers
Carson, Harbin and Mclndoe.
— B. Miller.
Trehearns Will
Build, Gold Beach
Gold Beach Notes
SMITH RIVER
Weather Condition
Still Make News
Over Curry County
NEWS
"Classified Ads"
Dr. Silvia Challoner
At State Line
Brookings Personalized Laundry
Have you tried our Fluff-Dry?
Wart, the Speed Cop............
h
m
ä
n
i
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR...................
A Ser/non That Is Decidedly Different
"THE MAN THAT GOD FORGOT"
Presented By Pastor Leo VanDolson
of the
Brookings Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Saturday, 11 a. m.
Chetco Grange
■ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY —
Bell d Howell Cameras and Projectors—
Weather Report
for the past week,
Sunday:
Max.
January 9 .... 44
January 10 ... ...48
January 11 ...
January 12 ... ..42
January 13
.48
January 14 .. ...38
January 15 .. .43
Rainfall for week
WARREN G
ending on
Min. Rain
36
2.35
38
.80»
35
.20
30
.31
32
2.37
32
.04
31
.13
.. 6.20
HUNTER
rS I
BROOKINGS GARAGE
GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING
S ä JU u BstimrijOLtiLA, P%wmJul3V"
—We Make Your Watch Tell The Truth—
948 Second Street, Crescent City, California