Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, September 14, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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    Page Six
R p .^ Hompsife» In The World
Fair Winners-----
Continued from Page Five
Harbor, second; H. E. Timeus,
Pistol River, third.
Onions, green, Herman Koblen-
zar, Ophir, first.
Peas, green. Clarence Brooks,
Langlois, first; L. K. Hutton, of
Denmark, second; A. H. Eggers,
Langlois, third.
Peppers: Vern Leathers, Gold
Beach, first.
Potatoes, red: H. E. Timeus,
Pistol River, first; Timmy Tim-
eus. Pistol River, second; Ada
Johnston, Gold Beach, third.
Potatoes, white: Norman Chen­
oweth, Ophir, first; Jim LeClair,
Gold Beach, second; J. E. Bush,
Harbor, third.
Radishes: S. O. Newhouse, of
Wedderburn, first.
Rhubarb: Donald Whereat, of
Denmark, first; L. K. Hutton,
Denmark, second; G. E. Lantz,
Sixes, third.
Rutabagas: Mrs. John Good­
man, Ophir, first.
Squash: H. E. Timeus, Pistol
River, first; Herman Koblenzar,
Ophir, second; Ada Johnston of
Gold Beach, third.
Squash, winter:
Mrs.
John
Goodman, Ophir, first.
Sunflowers, largest head: Sea­
view Ranch, Port Orford, first.
Tomatoes. Ada Johnston, Gold
Beach, first and second.
Turnips, table: James Met teer,
Ophir, first; Herman Koblenzar,
Ophir, second.
Miscellaneous: Ada Johnston,
Gold Beach (brocoli)’, first; Geo.
Chenoweth, Gold Beach (wal­
nuts I, second; Ada Johnston, of
Gold Beach (okra), third.
HORTICULTURAL
exhibits
Small fruit collection: A. H.
Eggers, Langlois, first;
Clyde |
Quigley, Denmark, second; L. K.
Hutton, Denmark, third.
Large Fruit collection: George
Chenoweth, Gold Beach, first and
second; Viola Hanscam, Harbor,
third.
Mixed fruit collection: Orin
Hess, Wedderburn, first; J. E.
Bush, Harbor,
second;
Paul
Smith, Langlois, third.
Plate of apples: Marion Brooks
ot Langlois first; Herbert Payne,
Harbor, second; W. C. Slocum,
Langlois, third.
FLORICULTURAL
exhibits.
Asters, pompom: Mildred Kob­
lenzar, Port Orford, first; Vesper
Bailor, Gold Beach, second and
third.
Asters, double: Vesper Bailor,
Gold Beach, first: Pearl Fergu­
son, Gold Beach, second; Charles
Clarke, Langlois, third.
Asters, single: Marion Brooks,
Langlois, first.
Begonias. Mrs. Walt Fisher,
Wedderburn, first, second and
third.
Calendulas: Vesper Bailor, of
Gold Beach, first; C. C. Wood­
worth, Si\<^, second;
Vesper
Bailor, Gold Beach, third.
Carnations: Vesjier Bailor, of
Gold Beach, first;
Mrs. Ollie
Raines, Port Orford, second; Mrs.
Hazel McKenzie, Port Orford,
t hi rd.
Chn santhemums, Korean: A.
H. Eggers. Langlois, first.
Cosmos: Mrs. Ollie Raines, of
Port Orford, first: George Ma-
teer, Gold Beach, second; Charles
Clarke. Langlois, third.
Dahlias, decorative: Charles’
Clarke, Langlois, first; Clarence
Brooks, Langlois, second; Mrs.
L. D. Southard, Ophir, third.
Dahlias, pompom: Mrs. Trent,
\\\ Ider burn, first and second;
Frances Autrey, Langlois, third.
These columns reach 3000 or
more readers each week, try
them for quick service -you’ll •
find it will pay dividends.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1950
BROOKINGS-HA RBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
Co. 4-H Exhibits Prominent At State
Fair; Winners Are Not Yet Announced
GOLD BEACH Curry County 4-H club members were well rep­
resented at the State Fair, held at Salem last week, when 48
entries were sent to compete with. 4-H displays from all over
Oregon. How these fared in prizes has not been learned in time
for the current issue of this newspaper. The entries:
Cookies: Marcia Bauer, Gold
Beach Hal Strain, Langlois.
Sponge Cake: Deanna Schroe­
der, Gold Beach; Mary Donald­
son, Denmark; Vesper Bailor of
Gold Beach.
Angel Cake: Jean Henry of
Langlois.
Scrapbook: Peggy Parrott of
Gold Beach.
Clothing 1-b. Arlene Kerber of
Langlois.
Clothing 2: Joann Pettegrew,
EVERY
and Alene Bolen, Harbor.
Clothing 3: Mary Donaldson,
Denmark.
Clothing 4: Erma Hull, Port
Orford.
Homomaking,
“My
Room’’:
Darlene Raasina, Port Orford;
Joann Pettegrew, and Lois Le­
Clair, Harbor.
Homemaking: “Our
Home:’’
Vesper Bailor, Gold Beach.
“Room Improvement:’’ Krista
PROSPECTIVE
Lee McKenzie, Port Orford.
Forestry: George Wasson of
Pistol River and Timmy Timeus,
Pistol River.
Dress Revue: Mary Donaldson,
Denmark.
Dress Revue, Div. IV: Erma
Hull.
Vegetable
Garden:
Vesper
Bailor. Gold Beach; Johnny Was_
son, Pistol River.
Health: Wanda May, of Gold
Beach; Neil Gardner, Gold Beach
Livestock Judging: Mary Don­
aldson, Denmark; Garry Jamie­
son, Port Orford, Neil Knapp of
Port Orford.
LOCAL
NEWS
Roy Stephenson, employed at
Haggerty Twinservice, is leaving
for Kansas City on Sept. 23 by
way of San Diego. He seeks a
passenger who wishes to make
1950
the trip and share expenses.
Mrs. Mildred Byrne and her
daughter, Joan, Gene Gould and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MacKenzie,
made up a party going to San
Francisco to see “South Pacific,’S
stage production. They were gone*
from Tuesday until Saturday.
Turn those extra items into
cash by Pilot Classified eds.
Weather Report
For the week ending on Sun­
fay:
Max. Min. Rain
September 4 .... 78
51
September 5 .... 72
48
September 6 .... 69
47
September 7 .... 55
47
September 8 .... 62
48
September 9 .... 69
47
September 10 ...65
48
Rainfal for August ....................17
CAR
BUYER:
II mill pay you Io know the facts
back of Kaiser♦ Frazer
ANATOMIC
DESIGN —
What it is — ANATOMIC design is
an engineered way of fitting vital points
in the car’s structure and styling to the
human anatomy ... an exclusive new
Kaiser principle that has the whole
country talking?
What it does —
Supersonic High-Torque Engine.
Economy, efficiency and dependa­
bility, plus that "extra spurt" at your
command when you need it. 115
horsepower, with 7.3 to 1 compres­
sion.
Balanced "Lifetime" Chassis.
Kaiser’s new spring suspension and
high-line fenders give you the comfort
of a level-flight ride. Extremely low
center of gravity protects your safety.
Effortless Truline steering is self­
recovering after the sharpest xurve;
lets you turn or park your car like a
tricycle.
Choice of 3 Types of Drive.
Completely automatic Hydramatic
Drive, Standard Manual Transmission,
and Overdrive with Standard Trans­
mission.
Body styling and construction
throughout show the engineering that
makes the ‘51 Kaiser the car that was
!• Adds to Comfort. Anatomic design
aids natural, relaxed driving or riding
posture. Careful step-by-step planning
locates driving controls in the most con­
venient position for normal use. Front
seat adjustment, to fit any stature. Drive
tough roads all day long or buck the
thickest traffic without tiring.
2. Increases Safety. New ease of con­
trol and better road vision are two of
the several features made possible by
Anatomic design, giving you complete
command of your Kaiser at all tifnes.
K-F
Enjoy an inexpensive vacation trip
East this summer. Be our guest at
Willow Cottage. . . . Drive your new
Kaiser home, and let freight savings
pay for most of the trip. Come in any-
time and let us explain the details.
।
!
■
!
’
J
Built to Better the Best
on the Road!"
K-F Maintenance Service
You want to keep your carruaning and looking its
best. A good way it periodic check-up and preventive
treatment. Al! service work hi fast, thorough and
moderately priced in keeping with K-F standards.
Haggerty Twinservice
( urr\ ( ount) Agents
Shell Distributors. Bookikngs, Oregon