Brookings-Harbor pilot., July 27, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

Page Eight
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 195Ô
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
Fishing Is Always Good Hete
the counters hold squash, green table because of the high sugar born to their son and daughter-
mineral and vitamin content. in-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Mat­
zucchini, artichokes, and broq-
It
is sometimes used as a color­ set at Kamath Falls, July 19.
are
for
the
Con Devore, owner of prop­
coli. Red cabbages
Cbih Takes Tour, Sunday
Mrs.
Masset
is
in
Klamath
Falls
the
Brussel
ing
agent.
erty
and building known as the
Scandinavians; and
Del Norte County 4-H clubs
for
a
few
weeks
to
visit
their
,
“
Old
Mess-hall,” has been leased
As
I
prepare
the
vegetables
for
for
the
Eng-
sprouts and cabbage
four was held last Sunday, as
children
and
their
fam
lies.
dinner
I
think
of
hands
of
other
| it to Cecil James, local hauling
lish.
representatives from Klamath,
trucker, who purchased the Task
But the January seed catalog lands doing the same thing. There
Mrs. Henrietta Dill spent last
Crescent City, Fort Dick and of is a challenge to us gardeners. are bridges across the gulf of
Freight Lines.
this place accompanied by lead­ Marty happy hours are spen£, speech and dress which separate week at Portland in connection
Several million feet of timbe?
ers, parents and Farm Advisor thumbing through, admiring il­ us from other nationalities. Food with matters concerning mem­
on
the Kruger ranch, owned by
bers of the Curry’ County Indian
Walt Feig of Eureka, were on lustrations, and making out the likes are one.
Fairhurst
Lumber Co. has been
1he tour, visiting the various
Down Smith River way is Mrs. Affairs Association. Sho met the purchased by Frank Weils, well
order. We must try this, and this
new Indian agent for this part
homes of the members to view
and this! Something new’? If we Robert Maris who enjoys trying
their projects. The last stop on
of
Oregon and looked up old rec­ known west coast operator.
can meet the growing needs, it new flowers and plants in her
Walter Jones’ house, north of
the four was the Sarina ranch
garden. Blooming in her green­ ords to help establish the rela­ Brookings, has been purchased
finds its way to our table.
at Smith River to look at Bob­
tionship
of
various
local
tamilies
Swiss chard is a member of house now is an Amazon lily. a
by Don C. Huffman, who is now
by’ Sarina’s purebred Jersey he
the beet family. It was mention­ native of South America. The when the roll is taken for the planting extepiaive remodeling.
plans to exhibit at the fair.
distribution
of
the
claim
which
ed by Aristotle in 350 B. C., and Amazon lily (Eucharis grandi-
All these sales were handled by
A picnic and pot luck lunch
by the Chinese in the seventh flora) is rather difficult to grow has been allowed by the Court C. O. & L. L. Leonard Real Es­
was held at the Dr. Fine Memor­
centry. It still grows wild in the here. So this is something of an of Claims, but hasn’t been passed tate Agency.
ial bridge above Smith River,
Canary Islands; in Iran; about achievement and a bloom horti­ by Congress as yet.
Sunday with plenty of ice cream
the seacoasts of Egypt, and the culturists will want to stop in
Mrs. Verne Hanscam rnd two
provided by Del Norte Co-oper­
and see.
Caspian
sea.
• sons are enjoying a visit at
ative Creamery. Farm Advisor
Broccoli is related to the cau­
’ Grants Pass with her parents.
Feig instructed the boys and
liflower
family. The Italian name
Mr. and Mrs. J. I Welch, for a
girls to get their entry blanks
For Sale: About half acre and
translated means
couple of weeks.
and record books in by Aug. 1. “broccoli”
comfortable
livable garage and
sprouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cucksee and
Other Smith Rircr Items
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Palmer
of
utility
with
stationarytubs and
Much
of
our
artichoke
crop
is
daughter^ Patsy, Tamera and
Mrs. Miriam Barnsa is enjoy­
Portland
spent
the
past
week-end
electric
water
heater. See Guy
yearly
canned
and
exported
to
Janice, of Los Angeles, are vis­
ing a visit with her sister, Mrs.
22-3*
I
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Faris,
city
South
America.
iting at the home of ner par­
Ed Johnston of Pond Creek, Ok­
D.
Chambers.
The Mayan civilization w a s ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell at
lahoma. This is Mrs. Johnston’s
For Sale: 90-lb. anvil, $18.00:
first visit to the northern part founded on maize, or corn as we Carpenterville. A^r. Cucksee is
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jordan
garden
tractor with plow, disc
call il. From Canada to Peru, a city fireman at Los Angeles.
of the state.
are parents of a 7 lb. 3 oz. daugh­
and
cultivators,
$25.00; 50 lbs.
Mrs. A. C. Thompson and Mrs. among the Indians, there are
ter, born at Seaside hospital on
Among
those
members
of
the
No.
8
bean
wire,
$5; 18x20x12”
Laura Vincent of Harbor, accom­ many beautiful legends and re-
Friday. The young miss has been
local
Seventh-Day
Adventists
to
porcelain
tub,
$18.00;
12-tube
panied by Mrs. Lucy Jamison of ligious dances woven about the
named Shirley Florence.
attend
the
General
Conference
RCA
cabinet
radio,
$20.00.
See
Oakand, who has been a guest civilization of maize.
of
that
church
at
San
Francisco,
Charles
E.
Low,
across
fiom
the
at the Thompson home, were vis­
Spinach comes to us from the
Use
these
columns
—
-it
pays
’
22tf.
the
past
two
weeks,
are
Mr.
and
Community
church.
iting friends here Friday. Mrs. Arabs who cultivated it in North
Jamison is a former resident of Africa many centuries ago. Spin­ Mrs. Willard Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. A1 f red Roderick, Mr. and
this pace.
ach salad isn’t a new’ dish. The
Mrs.
Harry Graham, Mi. ,and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells Armenians have made that de­
Mrs.
C.
A. Shirey, Mr. and Mrs.
are parents of a 7 lb. ll’£ oz. lightfully refreshing dish for so
G.
P.
Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs.
son, born at Seaside hospital on many years.
Carl
Bolin
and
daughter
Betti,
Jul> 20. rhe young man has been
Tomatoes were first thought to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jacobs, Mr.
named Donald Gordon.
Expert Caller for Square Dancing
be poisonous. Calk'd love apples, and Mrs. W. S. Craig, Mr. and
they were grown as an ornamen­ Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Geo. ।
Modern Dances for the Teen-agers, Too!
tal plant. Potatoes were raised Funk. Mrs. Flo Schmitt. Mrs.
by the Incas and taken to Spain Cecil Watt and Leo VanDolson.
By B.
by the first Spanish explorers.
This is a world conference with
Radishes
are
one
of
the
earl
­
de
legates from almost all the
A friend came, bringing Swiss
iest
recorded
vegetables
The
Chi
­
nations
of the world. There were
. SI.00
chard from her garden. We re­
Admission Price, per person
nese
have
been
eating
them
since
over
21
(XX) persons present on
cently shared broccoli, a gift
home-grown, too! 1 thought back before the dawn of our history. the last Sabbath, and it took
Peas have been found in Egyp­ three large auditoriums to hold
to my childhood as I prepared
tian
tombs and were probably an the congregation.
these delicious vegetables.
ingredient
in the mess of pottage
They were never seen on our
Stock of the Redfield Grocery
Post No. 712, American Legion and Auxiliary
dining table. I do not think my Jacob gave to Esau,
is being moved across the street
parents knew’ anything about
’
—
- are essentially to Hotel Brookings building, un­
Turnips, which
them.
cool weather crop. grow well til Lyle Redfield is able to com­
Our tastes are becoming more in England. Carrots were possi- plete his new building, adjacent
universal. Particularly so, when
SMITH RIVER COMMUNITY HALL
irst developed in Holland, to the Kruger building.
we grow’ our own ingredients.
They were introduced into Eng-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther
In large cities, one can tell by land about the beginning of the
Music by Lucile Lund and her Hammond Organ
the foods displayed, what na­ 16th century. For years, they and children spent a recent week­
tionality the population is about
used mainly in soups and end at their home here, t om Cor­
and around t h e neighborhood stews, but the carrot has recent­ vallis where Mr. Ginther is tak­
food store. Is it Italian? Then ly come into his own as a vege- ing up specialized shop work at
Admission Price: Per Person
75c
summer school.
B
Mrs. Ida Hubbell and daughter
Realty Transfers
SMITH RIVER
"Classified Ads"*
NEWS
V. F. W. Old Time DANCE
Along Azaiea Row
V. F. W. Hall
Saturday, Jul, 29th
ANOTHER BIG DANCE TIME
Saturday, July 29, 1950
M Q
THC KNOT
Hfr
LJ
f
Ì »
re You Seen the New
MASONITE
WALLBOARD
in 1-OxS-Ox1; Iwa rd, at $3.36 sheet
A smooth finish that accepts an
excellent finish
See The Kesslers First
oittsburgh paints
Mrs. Nellie’ Rodehaver had as 1
week-end guests, Mrs. Hubbell’s ।
three nieces, Mrs. George Brooks
of Lewiston. Calif., Mrs. Beryl
Miller, her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mi’s. Lee Monti, of (
San Rafael, Calif.
Miss Jessie Stratton of Roch­
ester, N. Y., and Miss Emily Day 5
of Washington. D. C. were week- ?
end guests at the home of Mr. f
and Mrs. Andrew HofTcldt.
Chetco
Community
Library
pie sale at Brookings Marketk,
* o raise
Saturday, August
funds for library work, as the
money is about exhausted. Addi-1
tional expense is being incurred
since the library has no home, j
so funds are sorely med^d. The
library board met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Albert Joy,
12 were present for pot luck din-,
ner. and the meeting.
Theodore Tamba of San Fran­
cisco visited his mother here for
a short time last week. He had
come to Crescent City to rep­
resent a client in a legal case,
and of course, came to Harbor
to visit his mother/ wh'k that
near to her.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
Dimmick Building
Brookings, Oregon
Wart, the Speed Cop............
Bv GOLDIZEN AND DARLING
CP
FOf O0-
YOU'D DO BCTTCK
9*ocr rwtr w¿£,euv\
A CV» MO.---------- -- J
--RUN
BROOKINGS GARAGE
GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Messet are
proud grandparents of a 7 lb.
10 oz. granddaughter, Rita Jo,
— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, J EWE I JI Y —
- Bell d Howell Camera» and Projectors
WARREN G
H U N T E ? ,
Jeweler
—We Mane Your Watches Tell The Truth—
94« Second Sir N Crescent City, California