Paße Four Famous For Its Mild Climate
SMITH RIVER
A family re-union which brot
together the sisters and one
Another of the Haight family,
their children and grandchildren,
all descendants of the late Dan
iel and Fanny Haight, pioneer
settlers in this valley, was held
Sunday at the community hall.
Many of the relatives attended
the morning church services at
the local church with the mess
age delivered by Rev. P. C. Knud
sen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haight
were among the founders of the
church, dedicated in 1880.
Following the services at the
church, relatives met at the hall
where a ham and turkey dinner
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Curry.
In the Matter of the Estate
of John D. Gardner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed Administrator of the Es
tate of John D. Gardner, deceas
ed, by the County Court of Cur
ry County, Oregon, and has qual
ified. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified as by law required, to
the undersigned at Room 5, Hen
dricks Building, Brookings, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published July
27, 1950.
Last publication, Aug. 24, 1950
VICTOR H. REYNOLDS,
Administrator.
Ed F. Ackley, attorney for ad
ministrator, Brookikngs, Ore .
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Goodlin are
enjoying a visit with their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Goodlin, of Honolulu, who are
on a vacation. The Goodlins ar
rived at Oakland by airliner, to
take a plane east where they
purchased a ’50 Buick. They then
made a tour of the country, ar
riving here to visit relatives and
friends before returning to the
islands.
was served at noon. Relatives in
the Smith River area were hosts
for the affair. Everett Hursh was
master of ceremonies.
The white linen-covered tables
were centered with bowls of pom
pom dahlia.*, .and covers were
laid for 76 who were seated at
the long tables. Following din
ner the group spent the after
noon socially, renewing acquain
tances. In the evening a buffet
lunch was served. Among the
daughters present were Eddie
Westbrook, Ada Hursh, Henfri-
etta Woodriff, of Smith River,
Letsy Becksted of Carpenteria,
Calif, and their brother Fred,
Haight. Three sisters were un
able to be present due to illness
were Mrs. Sophronia Hursh of
Oregon City, Mrs. Lydia Pack
ard of Vancouver, Wash.> and
Mrs. Laura Cassidy of Portland.
The oldest one present was Ed
die Westbrook, 86, and her great-
granddaughter, Deborah Frances,
8 months, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Westbrook, was
the youngest.
Plans were laid for the 1951
re-union, to I k ? held near Port
land.
Girl Scouts of this area who
spent the week at Lake of the
Woods Scout camp, returned to
their homes Sunday. The girls
say that they had a grand time.
Motoring over Sunday to bring
them home were Mr. and Mrs.
James Curley and James Rooney.
The well-baby conference will
again open on Aug. 16 at the
community hall, from 9 to 12. All
parents should make appointment
with Mrs.' Ethel Goodlin. This
meeting will be open to all pre
school children who may receive
a check-up before entering school
in September. Immunization shots
and vaccinations are given to
children at these conferences.
Community Club
Seats Officers
July meeting of Harbor Com
munity club was held at Grange
hall July 28, with installation of
officers for the coming year. Ma
bel McVay, assisted by the first
president of the club, Bertha
Moore, conducted the simple in
stallation ceremonies for:
President—Jessie Becker.
Vice-president Clara Hyland.
Secretary-treasurer — Margar
et Rapraeger.
Out-going officers were Bertha
Moore, president; Irma Rice,
vice-president and Mae Simpson,
secretary-treasurer.
An interesting talk was given
by Bennie Fennell, stationed at
the quarantine station at the
state line. Visitors for the day
1 included Jean Boardman, Bertha
Wood, Mrs. S. A. Morrill, Viv
ian Hudson and Mrs. Hyland’s
sister. Refreshments were served
by Myrtle Schaal, Ruth Bathiany
and Eunice Wollam, assisted by
Vi Hudson.
OPHIR NOTES
By Marian Miller
Mr. and Mrs« Dillon Miller
left Saturday to take their two
little granddaughters. Mary and
Kathy Nelson, back to their home
FOR BETTER CONSTRUCTION
AND APPEARANCE
IN YOUR HOME ....
Be Sure To See
BOB LEE, BROOKINGS
For Plastering and Materials. Estimates Given!
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20% Off
I
August Clearance
THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 10,11 & 12
WHITE HANDBAGS, 6 only
Were .... $2.95 to $3.95
WHITE SANDALS & CASUALS
Were.................. $2.95 to $4.95
WHITE DRESS SHOES
Were . ................................. $6.95
Broken Lines SUMMMER CASUALS
CHILDRENS CANVAS OXFORDS
Sizes 7 to 12, Were . . . $2.75
CHILDRENS LEATHER SANDALS
Were...................................... $3.25
GOULD S SHOE STORE
BROOKINGS. OREGON
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950
and Mrs. Earl Snyder, also of
Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips and family arrived Sunday
to spend several days in this vi
cinity, having motored up from
Los Angeles.
,
Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Duvall, eij
Indiana, former residents of the
Winchuck area, are back, look
ing for a location. “This coun
try is a disease—once you live
here, no other place will do.”
Travelling to Crater Lake over
the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Christensen and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolin, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Graham and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and
family and Gladys Carol Rob
inson.
Mrs. Ruth Cook of Fortuna
spent several days last week vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Wolford. She reports that her
daughter. Patsy, was second in
the final tryouts at Station K1EM
and was to sing with the Mel
Venter orchestra at the dance
there last Saturday.
Mr* and Mrs. Arnold Vogel
and family of Sacramento are
enjoying a vacation at their
Winchuck ranch.
Mrs. Curt Waldicn is visiting
All those interested in forming
her
children and families in Los
a young peoples group at the
Angeles
for a couple of weeks.
Community church, for purpose
of fellowship and fun, please
come to the church Tuesday eve
ning at 8. This group will include
those approximately 18 to the
late 20s. If this program meets
with favor a group will be plan
ned to include teen-agers..
Rev. and Mrs. John Mumbower
have been actively entertaining
house-guests since their arrival
in Brookings. Among those en
joying their hospitality were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Banks, members of
their former church; Rev. and
Mrs. Coyne Snyder from Presby
terian church, Ukiah, and Mr.
at San Pablo, Calif. The little
girls have been spending the pas
tw’o months here with their
grandparents.
Dale Moore drove to Macken
zie last week to bring back a
trailer house belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. Moore plan to live here
Wm. H. E. Coffman has gone
to Washington to visit his broth
er and friends.
Ophir Grange H. E. C. met at
the home of Elta Moore Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny
have moved back to their form
er home at Klamath Falls.
Tom Morgan came over from
O. I. T. at Klamath Falls to
spend the week-end with his fi
ance, Sig Nowlin, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nowlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wade
of Langlois spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Mutt)
Wade, and W. J. Poff, here.
Buster Alspaugh and grand
sons of Weott, Calif., visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Coy, Sunday.
LOCAL NEWS