Page Six
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1950
RROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
Best Homesites tn The World
Diane Masters Was
|n California
Calders are spending the vaca:
tion here with the Abstens and
*
1
Mrs. Calder’s sister and family,
j
By Dorothy Asdel
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leak.
'
With school days looming so
From Glendale, Calif., came
Mrs. Frances Kirtland is home
close on the horizon, the teaching from summer school at Portland the news of the marriage of Miss
staff for both grade and high and brought her grandson, Les Diane Masters, former student of
Brookings High. The wedding is
schools has been made known bÿ ter, for a short visit.
Joseph Kampa, superintendent.
Mrs. Mildred Russell attended described in the following clip
A fuller program of musical in classes in Kansas and visited her ping, taken from the Glendale
struction has been added to the relatives and friends while away. i newspaper:
curriculum also.
Staying at the home of Mrs.' In candlelit Ivy Chapel of No.
Mrs. Frances Kirtland, grade Mary Lee Anderson are her sis Glendale Methodist church, Miss
school principal, will teach first ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Hazel Diane Masters, daughter
grade. Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs R. G. O’Grady, and sons, Timmy of the W. H. Masters, of 121 So.
Esther Absten, Mrs. Mildred Rus- and Tommy, of Altadena. Calif., Kenwood,
exchanged
wedding
sell and a new teacher, Miss Min- and her brother, Thurman Wil vows with Don Gein Weber, son
nie Malloy, complete the group. kins of New York City. Mrs. An of Mrs. E. R. Weber and the late
Miss Mallory has taken the place derson returned home with her Mr. Weber of Sherman Oaks. The
of Mrs. Cherry Rohner, who re- sister after vacationing for two double-ring ceremony was sol
signed recently so she might de- months in Altadena.
emnized Saturday afternoon with
vote more time to operating the
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson Rev. William H. Merwin offici
Castaway Lodge.
of Salem are on an extended ating.
Escorted to the altar by her
visit here, staying at the Knapp
fac-
Making up the high school
brother,
William James Masters,
ranch.
They
plan
to
leave
soon
ulty will be Mrs. Vernice Mas
the
bride
was gowned in white
for
Santa
Rosa.
Calif.
terson, Preston Rohner and Kam-
satin.
Her
finger-tip veil of illu
The
only
representative
of
this
pa, plus three new members, An-
sion
fell
from
a crown of seed
area
attending
the
annual
4-H
drew McCornack, Robert Tier
pearls
and
she
carried a bridal
picnic
at
Jerry
’
s
Flat
on
Rogue
nan and a young woman whose
arrangement
of
gardenias,
orange
name has not yet been announc River were Neil Knapp and his
blossoms,
orchids
and
delphinium.
mother,
Mrs.
Orris
Knapp.
Neil
ed at this moment.
Because of the popularity of is a member of the 4-H cattle | For sentiment, the bride wore
an heirloom ring which had orig
once-a-weck band instruction club here.
Members and friends of the inally belonged to her great
last year under direction of Chas.
Jensen, many requests came for ('ommunity church surprised the grandmother and has been passed
a more complète musical pro minister, Jack Barker, and his I down through the daughters of
gram. Jensen has l>een engaged wife, by a house-warming Tues
to teach three one-hour classes, day evening. The Barkers and
five mornings a week. These in baby boy will live here perma
clude beginner’s band, advanced nently at the parsonage to the
band and accompanying group rear of the church. Many items
singing in classes.
to help furnish the home and
Sept. <5, opening day, will be fill the cupboards were received.
a short morning session with no For nearly two years the Bark
lunch being served in the cafe- ers drove here to preach, each
teria. However, hot lunches will week-end, from Eugene, where
b<‘ served from Wednesday on, he was attending the Northwest
acording to present plans with Christian College.
Mrs. Laura Miller in charge of
Again last week the volunteer
the lunch room, assisted by Mrs. firemen were called to quell a
Mary Lee Anderson, and Mrs. chimney fire at the Studley res-
Many
Fern Townley.
idonee on the
Bus drivers will be the same have been the calls of this na
as last year. George Asdel will ture recently, but fortunately,
have the Highway-Cape Blanco no serious fires have resulted.
run Chet Kil t land the Elk Riv-
Word has been received from
er, Garrison Lake a n d Coast Klamath Falls that the Louis
Guard routes and Vai Townley St rids have a new baby daugh
ter, Anna Marie. St rid taught at
the Sixes River run.
A new coat of paint is being the high school last year.
Miss Esta line Stevens of Sixes
given the high school gym on
the outside from the roof to the River road recently bought a
foundation. The boys’ showers riding horse from Mis. Bryant
are being remodeled for better of Rock Creek. It is a gelding,
called Rocket.
heating.
Fair enthusiasts, Mr. and Mrs.
Ariel MacDonald, grade school
custodian, had been painting the Henry Adolphson attended the
window sashes. New custodian Del Norte county fair and last
of the high school will be How- week the Coos county fair at
ard F aught, who graduated from Myrtle Point. Accompanying them
to the Coos fair were Mrs. Mar
there in May.
Preparing his horses to enter tha O’Hara Mrs. Mary Lee An
in the Coos and Curry county derson, Mrs. Mary Woodworth
fairs is Harold Knapp. He is and niece, Crista Lee McKenzie.
Until the next quarter at the
training, exercising and groom
University
of Washington begins
ing Hapenny and the palomino
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed Heavy and
Goldie, and polishing and shining
small
daughter,
Sandra,
of Seat-
their saddles and bridles. He will
Mrs.
Heavy
are
living
here.
enter them in the parade and
is the daughter of J. A. Abston.
his vounger brother and Harold, Mr. Heavy will attned the uni
have taken prizes at previous versify for the coming yeal.
Neil Knapp, son of O r r i s
lairs.
Knapp,
and Brooks Wagner, son
From far and near localities
of
Paul
Wagner, spent part of
are returning home to settle af-
last
week
at Myrtle Point at
ter vacations and summer school
the
fair
where
Neil entered the
ing: Miss Sunny Leonard is home
after attending summer school Knapp horses.
Word has been received that
at Vanport College. She is mak
ing plans to attend University Lt. Bruce Zumwalt, U A. army,
has arrived at Tokyo, , having
of Oregon. Eugene, this fall.
Driving from Seattle with her fiown there. When Lt. Zumwalt
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and was visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Calder and son Jimmy, Mrs. H. W. Zumwalt recently,
was Mrs. J. A. Absten. Mrs. Ab- he hadn’t expected to leave for
sten took courses at University his tour of duty in Japan until
of Washington this summer. The the end of this month.
Port Orford News
the family as they became brides.
Her pearls were the gift of her
parents and she carried a lace
handkerchief borrowed from the
bridegroom’s mother.
Mrs. S. A. Clenard, sister of
the bride, was her only attend
ant. Her pink organza gown was
fashioned with bouffant skirt and
she carried lavender gladioli,
white carnations and stephanotis.
Mr. Weber chose his brother,
Jack, as best man. James Weber,
another brother, seated guests
with a background of traditional
wedding selections, which includ
ed “Because” and “I Love You
Truly.”
A reception followed the cere
mony in the church lounge. For
her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Mas
ters chose rose biege satin with
matching hat and black accents.
Her corsage was orchids. Mrs.
Weber wore black velvet, with
black accessories and a white or
chid corsage. Assisting the host
esses was another sister of the
bride, Mrs. H. E. Hudock, who
had charge of the guest book.
After a n extended wedding
trip to Lake Tahoe, Reno and
Carson City, the couple will be
at home in Sherman Oaks. The
bride departed in an aquamarine
suit with white accessories and
a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Weber was a 1949 grad
uate of Glendale High, was ac
tive with the World Fellowship
Group, Philharmonic and Com
merce clubs. Her husband is
graduate of Van Nuys high a
attended Los Angeles City Col-
lege. Both are native Califor-
* * *
nians
In her sophomore year, the
bridé attended Brookings high.
While here she had a wide circle
of friends, who will be glad to
learn of her wedding.
NEWS
Word from Mrs. Mildred Bryne
written at Chicago, said she and
daughter Joan had left their car
at Denver, had taken the train
to Chicago*, and from there were
going on to New York where the
two expected to attend at least
one session of the United Na
tions organizations. Joan will be
a sophomore at Oregon State this
fall.
R. D. Rowley, who suffered a
painful eye injury last week as
emery dust hit the eyeball, went
to Medford Monday to consult
a specialist. He is an employe at
Swan’s planer.
His family ac
companied him to Medford.
REMOVAL SALE
\Ne are moving to our new location about September
5. Men, women and children apparel will be sold at
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
the following is a partial
list. There are too many to list in this space
LADIES BLOUSES, each
LADIES GIRDLES, each
LADIES BRASSIERES, each
LADIES BRASSIERES, each
LADIES KRINKLE CREPE GOWNS, each
LADIES LARGE SLIPS, each
GIRLS DRESSES, each . . .
GIRLS PANTIES, each . . .
MENS T-SHIRTS, each . . .
MENS BRIEFS, each . . . .
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS, each
BOYS COAT SWEATERS, each
BOYS WOOL PANTS, each . . .
BOYS SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, each
BOYS TAN JEANS, each ....
STANDARD
INSURANC’S
"GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN"
IS THE BEST SAVINGS METHOD
EVER DEVISED
SEE
EVA LEA LONG
For Details, at P. J. Ijcsmeister’s office
$1.99
$1.49
75c
$1.25
$2.50
$2.50
$1.95
. 25c
50c
50c
98c
98c
$2.50
98c
98c
These items must go to make room for our new
stock It will be your gain to be there early!!
The Town Shop
Crissey Building
Brookings, Oregon