PAGE EIGHT
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON
The World’s Beet Climate
for perfect attendance during j
the year. C. A. Clemens present-i
ed athletic awards given by the ।
Due to shortage of space and
P.-T. A., honoring those whe time, the Pilot had to omit the
played on any team during th •, county records this week, as well
GOLD BEACH—Eleven post year.
as an article by Emil R. Peter
ers made by Curry County 4-Hers
C. A. Thumen, principal of son, delving in the yesteryears
have been entered in the state Del Norte High, gave the ad of southwestern Oregon
wide 4-H poster contest, to be dress to graduates. County Supt | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson
held at Corvallis, June 16. The Perry Davis presented the di of Smith River were in Brook-
champion and reserve-champion plomas. Class pins, from the ings Wednesday on business.
winners will be awarded 4-H P.-T. A. were presented by Mrs.
summer school scholarships for Edna Samuelson, vice-president.
1951. Blue, red and white rib-
Valedictory address was given
bons are to be awarded also.
by Diadda Fronant. Corsages and
The outstanding posters sub buttonieres for the graduates
mitted in the county contest and were made by Mrs. Warren Eng- i
which will be sent to Corvallis dahl and Mrs. Gordon Wells.
were made by the following boys
Receiving diplomas were • Ton; |
and girls:
March, Diadda Fronant, Rodney;
Class 2. Janiece Griffitts, Ag- Saxelby, Laura Powers, Al verv|
ness; Maxine Dully, 1larbor, Miner, Gladys Miller, Charles i
Earl Henry. Harbor;
Richard Fol kins, Stuella Mathews and !
Chewr, Gold Beach.
Marian Harmon. “America The
Class 3. Darlene Crook, Gold Beautiful” closed the program
Beach ;
Virginia Gesek, Gold followed by recessional.
Sv Harris Ellsworth.
Beach ;
Tommy Remy, G o 1 d
Friday evening of this week
Beach; Joan Perkins, Gold Bead has been set for the Girl Scout
The sudden passing of t w c
and Larryon Lucas, Agness.
annual benefit movie to raise members of ’the House of Rep-
Class 4. Beverly McKnight funds for summer camp at Lak?
resent at ives was quite a shock
and Nina Dubay, Gold Beach.
of the Woods, near Medford
to the membership. Both William
July 30 to Aug. 6. Nine scouts Lemke of North Dakota and
plan to attend. The popular mo John Lesinski of Michigan w’ere
vie “Sun Valley Serenade," fea well known and well liked. I was
turing Sonja Henie and Joh.
Commencement exercises fo • Wayne, has been arranged by not well acquainted with Con
gressman Lesiniski but Bill Lem
Smith River union school ven-
McClish who is donating
held Wednesday evening, June this picture to the girls. Every ke was a good friend. The last
time I saw him was at my
at the community hall, under one is invited to come.
daughter
’s wedding just a few
direction
Tracy
Mrs.
Father’s day will be observed
principal and teacher of the sev at the local church Sunday, Jun? days before he died. Everyone
called Mr. Lemke “Bill" and
enth and eighth grades.
18, at 11 o’clock. Rev. E. C everybody liked him. On the
The stage was beautifully den Hicks will give an appropriati
other hand. Bill had many ideas
orated in greenery and summer sermon.
music
is
plann-
about government that very few
flowers by Mrs. John Ostrom.
I cd by the choir. All fathers and of us. at least on our side of
With processional being play-1 families are invited.
the aisle, could agree with. In
ed by Mrs. B. J. Slater, the
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braido are this work, however, friendships
graduates marched in and weie enjoying a visit with their daugh
seated on the stage. The audi ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fre I are not based upon attitudes re
ence sang “America," followed Beers and two children of Fres- garding legislation. Here it is
by pledge of allegiance, and in ; no. Mrs. Beers is the former Let a quite common for close personal
friends to be profesisonal and
vocation by Rev. E. C. Hicks.
Braido.
political
enemies.
Salutatory add
was givet
With the death of John Lesin
by Tom March;
s will by
Laura Powers.
The rear of Pine Cone The ski, who was chairman of the
The school chorus sang a few atre has been re-shaked, and house committee on education
sings, accompanied by Mrs. Eve-1 has added not only to the ap and labor, Graham Barden of
lyn Slater.
pearance of the building, but to North Carolina became chair
Attendance awards were pre the general warmth, especial ly man. It is an automatic succes-
sion based upon the senioritx ‘
sented by Helen Tracy to foui 1 from south winds
rule. It is doubtful if any two
more completely
persons
disagreed on legislation than did
Lesinski and Barden. Since the
chairman of a committee has
considerable power in the oper
ations of the group, it is certain
that the nature of the legislation
production of the education and
labor committe wil be materially
changed.
For one thing. Lesinski
Al TOMOTIVE PARTS
favored the repeal of the Taft-
Hartley law. Barden is equally'
dead set against its repeal.
4-H Posters Sent
To State Contest
- ♦
SMITH RIVER
gDimmick Building
Brookings, Oregons
IROUGR
BROOKINGS
&
Langlois Notes
I
Open To the Public
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
Del Norte
Co-Operative
Creamery
Smith River, California
!l
Manufacturers of
REDWOOD EMPIRE BRAND
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Del Norte Co-operative Creamery, of
Smith River, Calif., will be open to
the public on Sunday, June 18, from
9 A. M. until 4 P M. Come and bring
the family.
I
j
j
!
FREE ICE CREAM
j
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH
fui for ic
is that
that uro
we don’t not
get aa
much government as we pay for.’* 4
fill
In the spring of 1948 when our
country was still suffering from
shortages of several basic com
modities, steel was among them,
the interstate and foreign com-
i
mrsBi®?
i WPROOf j
See Me For
ROAD BUILDING
BULLDOZING
LAND LEVELING
and Clearing.
Per Gallon
merce committe, of which I am From “The Illustrated Weekly
of India, Mar. 19, 1950
I a member, held weeks of hear
ings on the fuel oil shortage'
A lecturer was speaking on the
problem. We learned that one or drink question. “Now supposing r
the difficulties in oil production had a pail of water and a pail
was the shortage of steel.
of beer on this platform, and
also learned from Department of then brought on a donkey, which
Commerce officials that the de of the two would he he take?”
partment’s office of international
“He’d take the water,” came
trade was still issuing export li a voice from the gallery.
censes for the export of steel
“And why »should he take the
products and only ceased issuing water?" asked the lecturer.
“Because he’s an ass," came
such licenses when our commit
tee began putting the heat on the reply.
them.
We were told that Russia, who
had not been a big steel custom
er before the war, was shipped
Nancy Moore. Vera Cadman
600 times as much steel in 1946 and Charles Clarke went shop
and 360 times as much steel in ping at Coquille, Tuesday.
1947 as she had ordinarily re-
Cameron Thom of Gold Beach,
unived from us before the war. recent graduate of University of
Those two years were the years Oregon, visited for a short time
of our most desperate shortage Friday at the Frank Moore home
of steel. We also learned that
Sixes Grange held its regular
one of the men who was recently business meeting at the Grange
discharged by Secretary Sawye: hall, Saturday night. The Youth
was in an important executive Dance will be held Friday, Juni
position in the department offic? 16, at the hall. Pot luck refresh
which handled the export licens- ments will be served.
ses for shipment to Russia. I had
Mrs. Pauline Anderson is work-
forgotten this testimony until ing as cook at Whalen’s Cafe.
the discharges were announced.
Mrs. Jean Strain has returned
Then I took a few hours and from a short visit at San Fran
read it. There was something pe
culiar. if not wrong, in the O I. cisco with her sister.
Mrs. G-e o r g e Anderson and
T. about that time. That might three
children have gone to
have been due to incompetence
Prineville
for a month visit with
or to bad judgment, or it could
Mrs.
Anderson
’s parents.
have been due to unusual friend
A
long-looked-for
rain finally
liness toward Russia. I haven’’
arrived
at
the
same
time tha?
information enough to state defi-
a
great
many
farmers
had given
notely what was wrong. I feel
up
hope
and
started
to
cut their
pretty certain that firing a few
hay. Everyone but hay-cutters,
department officers will do the loggers, and hitch-hikers welcom
country no harm.
ed the precipitation.
It seems to me the o vera 11 i
political scene in our country
today is more mixed up than it
has ever been in all our history.
For example, Raymond Molev,
now an editor and an author, was
just about No. 1 “Brain Truster"
of the New Deal. Now he de
dares that socialists have taken i
over the Democratic party. Not |
long ago. Moley said: "Shrouded ।
under names like liberals and
progressives, the socialists crept
into the Democratic party and
have taken it over. Truman has ’ !
become spokesman for their pur-1 I
poses."
i
Speaking of quotations, her^
is one by Charles F. Kettering, 1
famous inventor and scientist I
which I think is something of a
• cutie. Kettering says: “One 01
those things we had to be thank- •
Sun-Proof Two-coat House Painting system
equals the performance of three coats of old
type paint, while saving you the extra material
and labor cost of a third coat. Sun-proof is extra
durable because it is made with "Vitolized Oil"
which stays in the paint film, keeping it live,
tough and plastic.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950
$5.47
AL SARVER
4»
Pee Sireeee
—We can make your car look like new1
Body and Fender Work, or Paint Jobs,
OUR SPECIALTY!
BROOKINGS GARAGE
GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING
Easy Street. Brookings
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY —
ih H d Hob t ll Cameras and Projectors
WARREN G
HUNTER
—We Mane Your Watches Tell The Truth—
948 Second Street, Crescent City, California