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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
U. of O. Library xx imbgs-flartor 'Riot Nowhere a Finer Climate - Nowhere A Finer Community VOLUME FIVE, NUMBER XXV BROOKINGS, CURRY COUNTY. OREGON The Redwood Home of the Future7 Will Be On Display THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 Seaview Creamery Starts Business Fri.; Ultra-Modern New Business In Vicinity Seaview Creamery, the area’s newest modern business, officially opened for business last Friday after months of preparation, dur ing which time Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chisman spared no expense, and thought in the planning to make this business the most up- to-date in southwestern Oregon. It affects the economy of the area inasmuch as it gives another outlet for the areas big industry-— dairying which will be given impetus by the creamery. About a year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Chisman moved to this vi cinity, purchased the John Rog- ers home, near the old Mess hall and the land immediately to the rear of the lot. He started con struction of. a new building, pur “To see those 1700 scouters, chasing the latest in creamery and almost 50,000 Boy Scouts at equipment, to install here for Valley Forge, on the site of the his “Seaview Dairy.” The new building, with its spot historic Washington’s w inter less and shiny equipment, is the stand, was a sight to behold,” as latest in modern methods. The serted George Milfoil, member aggregate cost of things to open of Rid Bluff. Calif. Rotary club, the business total almost $30,- and one of the national Scout (XX), which people feel is putting council, who attended the his real faith in this area. toric affair. Elsewheer in this ’‘sue is an “Boy Scouts were present from advertisement of the new’ bus all the 48 states, from our posses iness, together with a page of sions and from 17 foreign coun welcome messages from other tries. Perhaps the boys didn’t al businesses of the area. ways understand the language of Mr. and Mrs. Chism .m wel the other but they understood come visitors to their pl mt. to the brotherhood. Boys traded all see how carefully the r food is they could with other lads, min handled, and how it more that» gled. and ate with others, always meets standard requirements in showing the greatest of courtesy the handling of milk and milk “We heard great men talk. Of products. Their products are to those who addressed the boys in be seen in all the local groceries cluded President Truman, Gen. and food st >rcs. Ike Eisenhower, and a Latvian scout who escaped Germany af ter the end of World War 2, with his mother. He does not know where to locate his father, two brothers and two sisters, believed Eastern Stars and Masons will dead after these years. picnic Saturday, Aug. 19, at Bear “The threat of communism in Creek USFS camp, 8 miles up this county can’t be lightly tak the Winchuck. One hundred and en by anyone. Facts were reveal fifty notice cards have been sent ed by a member of congress, who into the area between Crescent said that the files of the sec City and Gold Beach and subse ret service and FBI had plenty quent interest indicates a big of names, some of which were crowd. It is for the young folks, in high places in the government. too. “The last day at camp, the As the park furniture is limited boys did some pretty sharp trad it is suggested that people bring ing there should be some real card tables. There are adequate merchants among these boys parking facilities at the site, and they are sharp. Feature Texas a pooling of transportation is boys painting cockle burrs and suggested. Committees have been making Peurto Rico boys believe set up according to limited fore they were porcupine eggs. sight with one designated as the “Nevertheless,” said Mr. Mil “hat-passers” (winsome young ford in closing, “I’d be willing things) to circulate the crowd, to stake the future of the world hoping to accept enough to de fray incidental expenses. on these boys theme.” Report on the progress of the Plans call for dropping in in Gold Beach Rotary club was re mid-afternoon with pot luck sup ported briefly, and word was giv per about 7. This hour is most en that a club would be formed convenient for the workers and there some time shortly. all are asked to come without dressing up. The affair is going to be a picnic, spokesmen say. Milford Tells About Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, N J. Intrest is running high about the “Redwood Home of the Future,” manufactured by White Rock Construction Co., just south of the State Line. Open House is set for next Sunday, at the site of the plant on the Fielding Ranch, one mile west of Smith River, across from “Valley View” Court. See details on page six of this issue, concerning open house. Ride On Lumber Loader Proved Fatal To Four-Year-Oid Lad, At Planer, Satur. Fun of riding with his father, Saturday, ended fatally for David panics, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bcrney at the planer, Shortly before 2:00 p. m. The tragedy came with lightning sudden ness, and before it could be prevented, he fell from the lumber loader and was crushed beneath its wheel. Death, according to Dr. A. O. Schmitt, was intantaneous. The Berney family came here just a few weeks ago, when he, and Mr. McElfish bought the Gad-’ berry and Campbell planing mill • on Easy Street. The Berneys had only last week, purchased a home | on the ocean, at the end ol Ar nold Lane. The body was shipped to Mil waukie, Oregon, the former fam ily home, Sunday for last rites and burial. The little lad is survived by his parents and a sister, Linda. Del Norte Fair To Feature Week-end Southern neighbor — Crescent City—is preparing for a grand three-day holiday, Aug. 18, 19 ano 20, when the 41st agricult ur- ural district presents the 64th annual Del Norte county fair. This year’s fair promises to be ‘he biggest in history, with rec ord breaking entries in all di visions. Included on the three-day pro gram of fair fun will be after noon horse show, free-for-all, and chariot races, Monte Brooks en tertainment, feature exhibits and locally-sponsored carnival con- Paul Davis, for six years sales ces«ion^. Friday and Saturday manager for the Roseburg In nights, a one and a half hour ternational Harvester Co. truck special program will be presented division, has located in Brookings at the fair grounds by Monte ¿nd will open a local agency in Brooks and his entire group. ihe Steel building to rear of the The annual fair dance will be Gardner building. held at the Memorian hall, at Married. Mr. Davis has had 16 Crescent City, Saturday. year experience in the truck in Cnb of the featur exhibitors in dustry and comes highly ~ecom- Jpended by the International Har- the large floriculture dispiv <tster Company officials. He will be Lawrence Baker of Fort Dick, maintain a service and truck re-, who is entering about 40 varieties of dahlias and gladiolus, many pair department, once opened. A brief message appears on the) of them new varieties gro vn by Truck Dealer To Locate In Area Daughter Married At Church Affair An event that will be of in terest to people of this area was the wedding of Barbara Jean Ol sen, daughter of Mrs. Jean Horst, to Hendrikus Martinus Meyer Jr. son of H. M. Meyer of 34th Ave., San Francisco. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Murry at the Star of the Sea Church, Sth Ave & Geary Blvd, San Fran cisco, Aug. 5, at 1:30 p. m. The bride wore the traditional white satin gown with long tiain and a lace yoke, edged with seed pearls and a full length veil, with lace applique and a match ing lace halo. The veil was de signed and hand-made by Mrs. W. M. Jones of Klamath Falls, aunt of the bride, and formerly of this vicinity. The bride carried a white sat in-covered prayer book and two white orchids. The four bridesmaids wore powder blue nylon marquesite gowns and white begonias, with headpieces of a yellow begonia fastened in place with satin lib- bons. The groom and ushers were attired in black trousers with white morning coats. A reception, was held at the California hall, Polk & Turk St. Following the reception the new ly-weds were escorted to the brid al suite of Hotel St. Francis, to enjoy dinner-dancing. They left the following day for a two weeks honeymoon in the Santa Cruz mountains. The young couple will make Picnic, Saturday Masons, Stars Set ——™ ■ UHM ———■III II I l■^lll■■■ I. .................. ’ «MM* Coast Literature In Great Demand TILLAMOOK — The demand for literature on the Orc-gon coast continues heavy, the ma jority of requests originating in California and Canada. Requests for information on camp sites is unusually heavy at this moment with a lot of tnese requests referring to the; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perkins ex pect to leave Friday for Salem, and other points for a few’ weeks. article on forest campsites, ap pearing recently in the Sunday Oregonian. Traffic at the Oregon-Cali tor nia line was up 13^ in June of this year over June of la.:t year Meyer will complete his studies Automobile traffic counters on in electrical engineering at the the Oregon coast also show that traffic is heavier than las< year. J’nh rrfcifv of Cntifnmtfl.
