Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1950)
PAGE EIGHT Landscaping At School Grounds To Become A Reality THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1950 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON The World's Best Climate .< w. h is understood this com-! cess and her escort, waltzing mittee is working on a money- around the room with all spec raising campaign. W. S. Chad- tators standing at attention. Princess MaryAan Biddle, with w ick is treasurer and will re- ceive donations at Chad’s Foun- her escort, Chris Brown, Princess tain. The full personnel of the Nancy Vincent and Jack John committees and the details of the son, Princess Phyllis Darger with campaign will appear in next Don Jaklewicz and Princess Bev erly hill with Larry Beaumont. issue of the Pilot. This sight, with all exquisitely A number of generous citizens gowned, and escorts, made up a have expressed their support and approval of this project by Ren- charming picture. Another "roll of drums' the erous contributions, including: master of ceremonies, Luther Tis- Mr. Riverman. of Portland, con d a 1 e, announced the Queen's tractor of the new school; Mr. command: "On with the dance.” and Mrs. Warren Smith. Mr. and From that time on joy was un- Mrs. Walter Wollam, Mrs. Ruth Bathiany, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine confined with lots of enthusiasm Miller, Carl DuBosch, Portland, for square dances, with a good 500 choice Narcissus bulbs; Ed. H. Grootendorst, 100 azaleas. The community p r o j e c t of landscaping the school grounds will soon be under way, spon sored by the Azalea Garden Club, which will spearhead and direct this project. The community, as a whole, in its enthusiastic re sponse to support this worthy project, mi kes it possible to give the new school the beautiful set ting it deserves. The opportunity to provide a complete and profesisonal job was made possible when Elmer Bankus voluntarily offered to furnish and deliver the most ex pensive items: all the fill, top- soil, and lime fertilizer needed. The club is indebted to him. This area is fortunate too in obtaining the services of Paul popular senior, Let a DeBlock, well-known landscape and the last of the Hassett girls artists, who consented to be- a former princess each supply his professional talents to 1950 Azalea Queen, came make the school grounds another ly evening, and was for piece ot ¡HTfection for which he int reduced at the dance, is noted. His planning and plant ing will be for permanent and held at the Grange hall. Voting had takeA place earlier h ast possible main! nance. at the home of the chairman of Mr. and Mrs. L. Criss* the Queen’s Court committee, are receiving and listing offers . Irs. Warren Smith, with full of donations ot shrubs from which ommittee present, composed of selections will be made to sub-1 Mrs. Robert Swan, Mrs. Ben stitute expensive purchases. It • s ’ 1 s. Homer Haggerty, is ♦’ intention to use native and Mrs. Roy Molino. shrubbery wherever possi ble, so Princesses chose their queen anyone having hardy ii W s manner: Each w’as in- would be willing to contribute, structed to vote first for ho please notify Mr. Crissey. This gave her 50 points; her Luther Tisdale has been nam second vote should be for her ed finance chairman and at the M chn’ce of queen, if she, her- present time is being ably as self, failed to win. This second sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Warren vote allowed 30 [joints. Her third Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ( harles and last vote was for her second choice of queen after herself. This allowed 20 points. a Al 1 30 p. m. there "roll of drums" and the arrival Fight Com mun ism with hmncl- of the royal court at the hail. edge read the "Free Press" of Dancing ceased and all stood re Redmond, Ore., to get irrefutable spectfully at attention as the facts. Sample copy ami bunch of t D'inces.s and escorts marched undenominational religious tracts into the hall and took their places for only sir cents. Paper, ticier- on th Luther i th a year. last ot ceremonies, introduced for the princesses, their choice ot queen to an eagerly-awaiting Dr. Bert McCreery will be at community. Sea View’ Inn. Crescent City, Immediately following the ap- <>3G Ocean Drive, to examine eyes plause. Queen Leta Hassett, lead and lit glasses, Tuesday, May 2, by her escort. Ed Grootendorst, hours 9:30 to 5:00. MAY and went to the dance floor. The or- McCREERY. Optometrists, 417 G St . Eureka. 7-3 waltz. Following was each prin- Leía Hassett WW That SNOOPY Be Aza!ea Queen Hame-maker.... Classified Ads Hard-Woi Ring Men need good substantial food and plenty of it. They’ve no need to > concerned about counting the calories. Heavy work takes plen ty of muscle re-building and en ergy food and likewise takes care ;f any though4 of a spare tire.. CHETCO CAFE is anxious to1 start your day off right by giv ing you a good breakfast so there will be no 11 o’clock slump. Noon they want you to enjoy a [lacked lunch which you have selected. FLOYD KINDEL is ready for you at 6 a. m. A FEW FOOD lockers are available at BROOK INGS MARKET. You will want your’s reserved so that when strawberries are ripe you can put away a good supply for later use. And who doesn't like straw berry shortcake and sundaes near Christmas time? Many wonder- fui ideas are coming out every week on the use and saving of orchestra under Mrs. Alice Put nam, and caller, Howard Wag ner. All-Year Events Association, through Gordon Goetz and Fred Moore, are happy for the results both financially and socially. Jack Hendrick was seen weigh ing ¿n a nice one for his wife at Sportsmens cannery. It proves that it all depends upon your guides, doesn’t it mom? Babe Hughest, the Rogue’s only girl guide, hasn’t been able to fish so far this season due to an operation with several weeks sPent in hospital. Though a Rogue Fishing Now Panrirlorl Ac ftonrl Keporrea as <7000 sick girI yet she plans to be on GOLD BEACH- W i t h fishing on the Rogue extremely poor on Sunday, it suddenly took a defi nite turn for "good," Monday and reports are fantastic, say some. R. Arner of Los Angeles, guided by J. L. Parker, has been enjoy ing his first fishing on the Rogue a d he says it will not be his last attempt. After the George Kerrs of I.os Angeles caught their limit and left for home, their guide, Clayton Trivet t. "took over on” Wm. C. Block’s party of Port land and it looks like Blocks are having the Kerrs’ luck. Elliott Markoff and Dr. Jos. Cooper of Los Angeles are back for spring fishing. Arriving at Wedderburn, they visited at the Sportsmen’s Cannery and made sure there were enough cans to hold all their contempated catch this week. It was reported that was an error—that Fred Anderson should get the congratluations. It was Verna that should have the big orchids—she got ’em. While staying at Mack’s Mo tel again this week-end, Roy Ab- bott had good luck docking a 2912-pounder. Other guests at Macks are Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ackerpian of Detroit. Mrs. Ack erman is daughter of the Macks and has had little time to fish. Seen on the Rogue limbering up his fishing gear was Jim But ton. one of the Lucky Lodge's guides. Jim is well known on the river and since opening day, has landed a number of big ones. the river guiding Mr. and Mrs. Al Safield of Santa Barbara the first of May. Elvin Kennedy, known on the river as "The Lone Ranger," has been busy landing a few big enes. He will be guiding Les Carr of Roseburg beginning on Wednesday. After enjoying a real meal at Blue Water Lodge, Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Los Angeles, signed the register. Both are ardent fish ermen. Elliott Markoff and Dr. Cooper were also guests at Blue Water. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Smith of Medford and their party en joyed steak dinners at the lodge Thursday after landing two big beauties. Verna and Jack Farrington of LaJolla, Calif., arrived at their summer home on upper Rogue. They plan to spend several weeks here fishing. FOUND Set of dentures. Call at Ken’s Tavern and pay for advertising. * 3 c in LU c Optometrist Is Due ' THfíO UGH THT KN0T\ 'CWRT COUHTrLUtlBtR BROOKINGS time and money for the busy homemaker when she keeps her locker filled to capacity. That is when it really saves for you. As strawberry cartons are taken out they can be replaced with a good buy on quantity food, or a whole meal or lunch boxes packed and ready for use. Any surplus can be stored. Large quantity cooking is a great saver of time and fuel. The surplus can be put aw av for a later date w hen you lushed for time. DIMAJ1CK BROS, would like to remind you that ice can be had all year around. GOODIES Johnson is pouring forms for two new houses on Coast View tract. A L Travis is finishing up his little house and is pouring forms tor the large home on Ocean View tract Putnam Loggings Co. cleaned up logs and small trees in a hurry. Hi are furnishing materials on these jobs! in the form of a variety of cook ies can be seen at W1LLIAM- SON'S BAKERY. Not only the ¡ standard cookies b u t luscious • macaroons, brownies, chocolate! drop and filled cookies are just the right accompaniment for the spring fruits, ice cream and tea or coffee. Children and working- Cur-Del Cleaners CLEANING AND PRESSING Wart, the Speed Cop............ By GOLDIZEN AND DARLING /*□ A/ r t ¿oer O'KifL RLPimiu er I«««’ We have installed a new Paint Shaker for your convenience It is still new neough that we like o plav with it so don't forget to have us shake vour PITTSBURGH PAINTS. men like a change in the lunch box too. Notice our variety from day to day at the regular price of 30c per dozen except sugar and oatmeal cokies which are 25 cents. — DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY — Bell d Hourii Camera« and Projectors— WARREN G HUNTER BROOKINGS GARAGE GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE ^REPAIRING S a JUU P%1071JU 13 - We Mane Your Watches Tell The Truth— 9IS Second Street. Crescent Citv, California
