PAGE FOUR
The World’s Best Climate
More Floats Are
Needed For 1950
"Blossom Parade"
According to Archie Hendricks,
Coat chairman, there will be
seven classifications for floats in
the 1950 parade:
Commercial.
Organizations, Individuals, Chil
dren, Horesmen, Indians and a
Comic, possibly monopolized by
Bill Wridge and a few of his
cohorts.
Prizes offiered are:
Sweepstakes, Gold Ribbon.
First Prize ........................ 5*5.00
Second Prize ........... .... $3 00
Third prize ...................... $2.00
Judging will be done in the
vicinity of the old mess hail at
which point the parade will be
ftarted.
,
Entrants are asked to have the
floats in that vicinity be’ween
12:30 and 1:30 for judging. No
float arriving after 1:30 will be
considered by the judges.
Floats Already Listed —
Several entrants of last year
had, at the time this pape” went
to press, responded to the call.
The list, as supplied by Archie
Hendricks, included:
Smith River Indians.
Ross Putnam Logging Co.
Boy Scout Troop No. 3?.
I. O. O. F. Lodge.
Gould's Shoe Store.
Barbershoppers.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
E. E. Hanscam and Sons.
Leslie Woodriff (Fairlylaid Be
gonia and Lily Gardens).
Nook Cafe and Ken’s Tavern.
Seventh-Day Adventist church.
Young’s 5 and 10.
Brookings Rotan' Club.
Pacific Lily Growers.
Azalea Garden Club.
Crag Lumber Co.
Others, such as Brimm Bros.,
Brookings Water Co., Henry Kerr,
and Brookings Lumber Co., win
ners last year, have not sc it in
their replies at press time
Realty Transfers
Several acres of choice Pe-
drioli Beach property, be’onging
to P. E. Kemske, has been pur
chased by C. L. Fallert, Charles
V. Ames and Archie C Simpson
owners of the South Coast Lum
ber Co., of Brookings. Plans are
in th«' offing for three nice homes
on the property. The transaction
was handk'd through *he C. O.
and L. L. Leonard Real Estate
Agency.
LOCAL NEWS
Okay so you don’t shoot traps
- come along anyway, you’ll have
fun. July 16 at the R«»d and Gun
clubhouse.
Rev. C. M. Lever, rector of
St. Timothy’s church, was in the
area Tuesday wies Rev. Bob Les
sing of Coquille, and revealed
that the local church had calk'd
for bids for a new church.
Tractor Work
Owen Crocker
P. O. Box 392 or call nt
Cabin No. 7, at Baxter
Auto Court, Harbor
!
...........
■ '
1
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
OBITUARY
Marion Rose, 80, who died on
Saturday, June 17, was born at
Jamestown, Minnesota. In 1892
he was married to Louise Viola
Buell.
A resident of this area for the
I ast 25 years, he was a retired
lailroad conductor. He was mem
ber of the Christian Science So
ciety, which conducted funeral
services Tuesday, June 20, from
♦ he Baptist Community church.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Aggie
Trask of International Falls,
Minn., two nephews, L. D. Rose
of Portland and Bud Rose of Se
attle.
During the late war Mr. Rose
broke the record for number of
hours service in home defense.
He served 24 hours a day keeping
v atch at lookouts along coast.
In addition to providing trans
rortation for others he was in
charge of servicing these waten
stations, in the dark and out of
the way places, regardless of the
weather. He was classed a true
soldier of home defense.
Marion Rose now rests in Wm.
Ward Memorial Park, near the
home that he loved so wel.. His
memory, however, will linger in
this area for many years.
LOCAL NEWS
Arriving from San Francisco
this week are Mrs. Edy th * Le
Veau and Miss Nell Bolton to
spend several days with the F.
T. Boltons. They are both sisters
of Mr. Bolton. Miss Nell Bolton
is one of the leading stylPts of
California and is engaged in the
wholesale millinery business in
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gormlay,
oi Ventura, Calif., are here vis
it ng their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Col-
1 s. Also expected sometime this
week are Lt. and Mrs. Janies E.
Collis Jr. Lt. Collis, last week,
was reported having been made
naval aviator.
The date -July 16. The event
Chetco Rod and Gun Club trap
shoot at the club house.
The local young people whe
attended the 4-H Summer School
at Corvallis for ten days return-
id home Friday evening, report
ing that they had a very mter-
< sting and instructive trip, l hos«'
making the trip from the south
end of the county were Elaine
LeClaire. attending on Pomona
Grange-Henry Adolphsen schol-
( rship; Lois LeClaire and Gilman
Duffy, who received the Chetco
Grange Scholarships; and Fay«'
Rausch, on Brookings chamber
of commerce scholarshin.
Mrs. Ruth Garcia left Sundav
tor St. Louis. Mo., where she wiL
be the representative of the Or
egon Educational Association at
th«' national Educational Asso
ciation, the first part of July.
Bob Bow lin, son of L. W. Bow
lin of Harbor, was chosen editor
of “Madre Terra,” yearbook of
California Polytechnic Institute,
at San Dimas, Calif., according
to word received here this week.
Don't miss it! The big trapi
shoot at Chetco Rod and Gun |
Club on Sunday, July 16.
Mr. and Mi's. Wiley Jordan
< njoyed a visit recently from her
son. Norman C. Sand 'rs, «aval
corpsman. of San Francisco; her
mother. Mrs. Ethel Eckett, her
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Eckett; and another
brother. Robert Eckert, all of
Brisbane. Calif.
Mrs. Irene Porter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. Mienke
pnd family at Cupertino, Calif.,
for several weeks.
A driver’s license examiner is
to be at.the Grange haH, Harbor,
’his friday, June 30 from 8:30 to
12:30. Anyone itnerest?d in ob
taining a license, should be at
the hall before 11:30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kumpost
and daughter of San Francisco
were house guests at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zumpte the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton DeMartin
and daughter, Kay, left last week
on a couple of months trip to
British Columbia and Alaska, and
later to visit relatives in Mis
souri.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woodriff
are parents of a daughter, Betty
Violet, born at Seaside hos lital,
Crescent City, June 17.
E. E. Hanscam Jr. returned
from Portland Tuesday where he
had gone to have a check-up on
his nose, on which he recently
had an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuntson and
daughter, Mrs. Merle Hanscam
and daughters, are visiting at
Seattle, where they went to at
tend the golden wedding of a
cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Christen
sen and family are among the
local people attending the camp
meeting of the Seventh-Day Ad
ventists, at Gladstone.
Mrs. Lena Rennix of Fresno
and Mrs. Nettie Thompson of
Faso Robles and Charles Bell of
Arroyo Grande, Calif., were vis
itors at the J. L. Bell ^anch and
with other relatives near Car-
penterville this week.
Mrs. Helen Mason Austin and
Mrs. Louise Langfeld, music in
structors of Crescent City w’ere
in town Wednesday interviewing
prospective pupils.
Don’t forget the date—Sunday,
July 16—for the trap shoot at
the Chetco Rod and Gun Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Perkey, of
Los Angeles, w’ere brief visitors
in this area Tuesday en route
home after visiting his parents
at Dayton. His mother recently
suffered a stroke.
Attorney Ed F. Ackle” left
today for San Francisco where
he will have a medical check-up
on his ear which has been ailing
for several months. He exnects
to be home Monday.
Attorney Hugh Gearin ex
pects to leave July 8, for i pil
grimage to Rome, it is reported.
Further details wrere not avail-
at time this paper went to press.
Read the Pilot ads—they bring
you bargains.
THE OLD SAYING IS —
TRADE AT HOME!
COMPARE THESE PRICES With Out-of-Town Prices
A A
Regular Price. $1.50 per Carton
,>1.17
PASTEURIZED MILK, Per Quart................... 1/C
GROUND BEEF, Per Pound
. ,45c
yi w
ARMOUR'S SLICED BACON, Per Pound . . 4/C
WEINERS, Per Pound . .
. 45c
. 35c
ORANGES, 5-Lb. BAG . . .
NUCOA, 2-Lb. PACKAGE . .
. 48c
CIGARETTES, ANY KIND, Per Carton . .
Regular Price. 19c per quart
4 w
Regular Price. 47c per pound
Regular Price. 49c per pound
Regular Price, 45c per pound
288 Size, Regular 10c Per Pound
Regular Price. 57c per package
« fl
Regular Price. 28c per can (No. 1 fancy grade)
SOLID PACK TOMATOES, 2'6 Can ... . loC
Regular Price. 9c each
SALT. 26-oz. Shaker, each . .
Regular Price, 68c per pound
BUTTER, No. 1 Grade, Per Pound
6c
. 63c
«•
$ I «2 9
PORK & BEANS, Per Can . .
19c
ROAST BEEF, Per Can ... .
55c
Chetco Store
COFFEE,, 2-lb. Can.............
VAN CAMP'S (2’/2 Can)
FAMOUS KLAMATH (15-oz Can)
Wilson Freeman, Prop.
Brookings, Oregon