Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, March 09, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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    BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1950
The World’s Best Climate
Por* Ä**' Congressmen Discuss Wheat Problem With Growers
PAGE THREW
was good. M. C. Miller as 'Dick
Bustle," fairly took the house
by storm; his conception of the
part being exceedingly good.
J. S. Radabaugh did well as
‘Tom Chubbs:’ Miss Nannie Ran-
scome acquitted herself as ‘Kate
Ashton’ in a becoming manner;
as did Misses Anna and Fannie
Lehnherr, each of whom display­
ed dramatic talent quite unusual
in young ladies of so little ex­
perience.
The
performance
concluded
with ‘The Irish Linen Peddler/
E. T. Jennings personating Pat
O’Doyle.’ Miss Lizzie Harris did
splendidly as ‘Emma Darling,'
receiving several bouquets at the
conclusion of the last act. In the
absence of A. B. Sabin of Port
Orford, who was billed for char­
acter sketches, Mr. Dietz of
Freedom, sang a German song,
which was well received. The
ball given at the conclusion of
the entertainment was in every
way satisfactory both to partic-
pants and management Port
Orford Boat, Sept. 30, 1880.
Charles Henson and brother,
Robert LaBar of Dallas purch­
ased Les Tythcott’s Chevron sta­
tion last week and are already
opearting it. Both men are vet­
erans. LaBar having been in the
navy and Henson in the Seabees.
LaBar, who is at present liv­
ing with the Hensons at their
recently built new home on the
to move his family
here from Dallas into the Tyth-
cott house as soon as the Tyth-
cotts find a new location.
Henson has been logging lo-
caily for some time and LaBar
l as been mining in eastern Ore­
gon the past year. He formerly
had another service station in
another locality. Both are en­
thusiastic about their new ven­
ture here.
Mrs. Don White and Margaret
Philo are visiting at San Fran­
cisco for about two weeks, on
a combination business and plea-
sure trip.
Both Oregon senators, the Represent at five Norblad, Repub­ Homer D. Angell, Republican,
Several friends enjoyed the
'hospitality of Mrs. Bernie Lau- house Oregon delegation and lican, Ore.,I. H. Peterson, secre­ Ore., R. H. Taylor of the Ore­
gon W heat Growers League, Sen.
rence at a Stanley party at her Rep. Clifford Hope of Kansts, tary to Sen. Morse, Rep. Harris
“Christ loved the church, and
Wayne Morse, Republican, Ore.,
home last Friday. Those bidden met with representatives ot the
gave
himself for it; that he might
included Mesdames Joan Calais proposed National Wheat Grow­ Ellsworth, Ore., Sen. Guy Cor­ Ed Sell, administrator, Oregon sanctify and cleanse it with the
and daughter, Malter Cram, Carli ers Association, at a luncheon don, Republican, Ore., Rep. Low­ Wheat Commission, Rep. Clifford
washing of water by the word,
Leonard. Douglas Johnson, Ed in Washington D. C., recently ell Stockman. Republican, Ore., R. Hope, Republican, Kans., and that he might present it to him­
Malloy, Frances Price, Ty Rude- to discuss the problems facing Lloyd Case, secretary, Colorado H. W. Clutter, Kansas wheat self a glorious church, not hav­
baugh and daughter, Robert the wheat industry. Left to right, Grain Growers Association, Rep. farmer.
ing spot, or wrinkle, or any such
Thomas and Manley Watson.
thing; but that it should be holy
Pineapple upside-down cake with
and without blemish. So ough
whipped cream and coffee were er.” with Paul Lukas. Mrs. Eve-
men to love their own wives.
serv ed after the demonstration lyn Raasina, president, wishes to
This is a great mystery: but I
given by Mrs Perrick of North thank all of the P.-T. A. mem-
speak concerning Christ and his
hers without whose help the af-
Bend.
The entertainment and ball. । drama, ‘‘The Last Leaf,’ plot Church.” Eph. 5:25-33.
fair
could
not
have
succeeded.
Mrs. Nick Marsh was hostess
There may be few (very few,
Mrs. Irene Baker will enter given at Myrtle Point for benefit of which is is unnecessary to give
to more than 35 guests at a
here inasmuch as the play-going some will say) in that group;
of
the
brass
band
of
that
place,
shower at her home for Mrs. tain members of the Sunset Gar- last Saturday evening, was a public are familiar with its de­ but it is clear that only those
den club at her home Friday,
Bonnie McKenzie last week.
of the church will be presented.
grand affair, being a complete tails.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson March 10. Further plans for the
success both financially and ar­
Considering that this was the Truly saved people get into the
flower
show
to
be
held
in
May
of San Francisco and Salem are
tistically. The hall was ihrown first appearance of a majority church and get to work for oth­
visiting the Arris Knapps. The will be discussed.
oven at seven o’clock, and filled of the troupe, they did exceed­ ers.- Joseph M. Johnson, Gold
The
same
day
the
Sixes-Elk
Wilsons are planning to settle
to its utmost capacity almost im­ ingly well—not a jar occurring Beach.
Garden
club
will
meet
at
the
in this area for the purpose of
during the entire performance.
home
of
Mrs.
Lucille
McKenzie,
growing of blueberries.
There nome oi mis. uuunt mtmiuit, mediately.
Capt. Graves, as ‘Mark Ashton,’
The
band
favored
the
audi
­
In the report of the March of
has been much interest shownj its president. Election of officers
recently by many in this section! for the cominK year will be the ence with a few excellently ren­ sustained his part with marked Dimes collection here last week,
dered selections, when the cur­ success, winning several well- Mrs. V. A. Mendenhall Sr. re­
who are planting blueberries on ¡order of the day.
tain rose on the first act of the deserved encores, and making a ports she discovered an error, in
Haze
Knapp
reports
that
the
a commercial scale.
।
■ -
-
decided hit.
failing to give Mrs. DeMoss
The P.-T. A. Penny Supper last' trip ber troup took to the Rose-
burg
hospital
Saturday
to
en-
are
moving
from
the
living
quar
­
first
grade room credit for hav­
E. Bender’s ‘Caleb Hanson,’
week at the grade school was
tertain
the
veterans
was
a
hap
­
ters
behind
the
store
into
their
ing
the largest contribution.
was a character well carried
a great success, in spite of the
py
occasion
and
the
entertain
­
own
home
on
12th
street.
Nor
­
sec-
Mrs.
Dotson’s room
fact that the speaker cancelled
out. A. W. Border’s portrayal of
ment
was
well
received.
Coos
man
Morseing
who
owns
the
ond
and
Mrs.
Carter
’
s
third.
his appearance here at the last
‘Harry Hanson,’ though quiet,
minute, giving no reason. Din­ Bay Elks sponsored the group, store will take over. At that
ners were served from 5:45 until paying expenses of the junket, time the store will be closed for
8 p. m. followed by the showing I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson alterations.
The R. A. Ransdell family of
of the movie: “Don’t be a Suck- j drove to Grants Pass to visit Mr.
Jamieson’s sister there over the Seattle, has moved into the new
week-end. Mrs. Jamieston, being home in the Hamlet. He recently
Sia
postmaster, rarely has the op­ took over the lease of the Sixes
A very important meeting will] portunity to vacation and the service station and has spent
some of his time refurnishing
be held at the Grange Hall, at trip was quite a treat for her.
the house while his family re-
The
Marion
Wilsons
are
ter-
Harbor, Oregon, on the 10th day
hey don t ouch
of March, 1950. at 8 p. m. for minating their lease at the Red mained in the northern city to
the purpose of discussing the & White store next week. They conclude their business a Hairs.
mx
proposed 1950-51 budget tor the
1
School District No. 17.
It will be definitely shown at
this meeting why your tax bill
has grown so large and how it
can be substantially reduced.
A movement now on foot which
V'/iLUr?
if carried through to its final
conclusion, will in all probabil­
ity, increase your present tax
bill about 100 per cent. You can­
not afford to allow this to come
to pass. Now is the time to act.
Speakers from outside the
school district will be heard at
this meeting.
When washing wood­
All taxpayers in School Dist.
work or mopping floors,
No. 17 are urged to attend.
be careful not to let the
The Curry county rural school
telephone cord get water-
board have been invited to the
soaked.
meeting.
2. Don’t leave your tel*
M. L. DeMARTIN, Secretary,
phone near an open win*
Southern Curry County Tax-
dow where careless clos­
adv.
payers League.
Not By Bread Alone
Newspaper Of 1880 Tells Of Dance To
Raise Funds For Myrtle Point 'Band'
THE PROMOTER OF “MODERATION”
Budget Discussion
WTHlNC -JUST
so -T
' T
PRohTs /
TELEPHONE
HINTS
W
Dr. Silvia Challonet
Osteopathic Physician
Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Open Evenings 7:00 to 9:00
On Hwy 101
ing or bad weather may
cause damage.
3» Be
sure your telephone
is resting on a firm place
where it cannot be
knocked off.
4. When
papering or clean­
ing, cover your telephone
with a cloth.
At State Line
“Moderation: More people drinking so habit will cause people
I to drink more.”—Standard Liquor Dictionary.
Mail Address
Smith River California
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TEIEIWE E0WU
BROOKINGS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY