THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
Ellsworth Tells Of
River Mouth Plan
At Gold Beach
ROSEBURG —Improvement of
the Rogue river entrance at
Gold Beach as a navigation aid
has been recommended by the
corps of engineers, Representa
tive Harris Ellsworth, Republi
can, Oregon, stated Saturday.
Twin jetties would be built
under the project and the chan
nel cut to 30 feet wide and 13
feet deep at mean low tide.
Channel improvement would
also include a turning basin 500
feet wide and 650 feet long,
about a quarter of a mile below
the state highway bridge over
the river.
Cost is estimated by the en-
gineers at $3.758,700, with an
annual maintenance charge of
$160,000, Ellsworth said. Local
interests would be asked to pro-
WOR
P
^KOO^iNGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
stork shower at the home of Mrs.
Charles Doane Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chessley
By Nancy Moore
moved from Bandon to a cottage
The public is invited to attend near Floras Lake.
Langlois Girl Scouts had a pop
Booster Night which will be held
corn
sale at the grade school
at Sixes Grange Saturday night,
one
day
last week. They are to
Sept. 30, at 8 p. m. There will
have
a
wiener roast Tuesday,
be a program, games, dancing;
Sept.
26,
where they will prac
and reception for all teachers of
tice
fire
building
for Scout tests.
Port Orford and Langlois.
Graveside
services
for the in
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cadman and
fant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs. New-
sons of Coquile spent Sunday at
ton
Haga
were
held
Friday af-
the home of his parents, Mr. and
ternoon,
Sept.
22.
Mrs. H. S. Cadman.
Mrs. Roy Kamph was called
Pat Boice entertained several
to
Tillamook Thursday, due to
of her friends at a party Sat-
death
of her brother.
urday afternoon in celebration
Brownie
Girl Scouts, under di
of her sixteenth birthday.
rection
of
Mrs.
Dick Tucker, met
Langlois Home Extension unit
Sept.
21,
at
the
grade school.
will hold its first meeting of the
This
group
is
comprised
of girls
year, Thursday, Oct. 5, at Mrs.
Pauline Anderson’s. This will be of the third and fourth grades.
A goodly number of interested
an all-day meeting. The subject
persons attended the first parent
and teacher meeting of the school
year, Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the
grade school gym. Clarence Fain
was elected president to take
the place of S. K. Seeber, who
r resigned. Refreshments were en-
joyed after the meeting.
Sixes Grange held its regular
meeting last Saturday at the
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins
were presented with a gift by
the juvenile Grange, in appre
ciation of their help with the
bingo booth which the juveniles
had at the county fair. Frank
Morris Jr. resigned from his of
fice as assistant steward as he
has been called into service. Af
ter the meeting a wedding show
er was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Livermore who were
married last week.
Kenneth Longacre celebrated
his tenth birthday with a party
at his home last Thursday.
Band
n V A ■
fl NflnifiS
COmmltteCS, '50
vide land terminal facilities and of the meeting will be “Dry
right-of-way.
Cleaning at Home’’ and will be;pe-|e
A hearing on the project was presented by Dorothy Newton,,
held at Gold Beach, June 2, 1948.
—Sunday Oregonian.
Deets was given a
b
First fall meeting of the local
Parent-Teachers Association unit
has been set for October 5, at
the high school gym, Mrs. Ross
Horn, president, told the Pilot
early this week.
A speaker will be provided to
explain “Children’s Bill,’’ to in
crease basic school fund. Special
music will be under direction of
Mrs. Lloyd Morris. Present con
ditions in the schools will be ex
plained by Lynn Hampton.
Following the meeting a recep
tion will be held for the teach
ers, with refreshments being in
cluded.
Mrs. Horn revealed her choice
of committee chairmen:
Membership—Mrs. Roy Molino.
Hospitality — Mrs. Bernadine
LANGLOIS NEWS
j
'
Opportunities
Page Fiv<
Steele.
Milk Fund -Mrs. Sam DotsorJ
Program Mrs. John Ginther.
Publicity—Mrs. Dewey Akers.
Founders Day—Mrs. Art. F
Pierce.
Study Group — Mrs. Rober
Stanhurst.
Music—Mrs. Lloyd Morris.
Tuition Scholarship — Miss
Ruth Woodward.
Historian—Mrs. Bert DeMoss.
Room Representatives — Mrs
Don Craig.
Magazine—Mrs. Tom Doherty
(Mrs. Morris is state musit
chairman for P.-T. A.)
The high seas, Sunday played
havoc with a few of Elmer Par
kers fishing boats, tied at th(
N'ach. He had been at the moor
ing earlier and had gone home
thinking that everything would
be all right. The extent of dam
age was not revealed.
100 % Waterproof Titex, by Rain Fair
U. S. Raynster Rubber, short and long Coats,
Waist and Bibb Pants.
Filson and White Stag Hunting Cruisers.
Filson and White Stag Rain Clothes.
Levi’s and Lee Overalls, all sizes.
Lee Junipers, plain and lined.
Boots, four styles: lace-type; knee, hip, shoe.
Packs, overshoes, light fishermen’s boots.
Womens and Misses knee boots,, white, red
or brown. Children’s boots, white, red and
Cowboy style.
THE ALL-NEW 1950
S mith C orom
WITH
Cdor^ry
FULL-SIZE OFFICE KEYBOARD
aw/many other
Ÿittf time ''typingr
/eaturee/
Brookings was visited by ce
lebrities last Wednesday evening,
Mrs. August DePhillips told the
Pilot, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Gable, uncle and aunt of the
noted Clark Gable, were over
night visitors at the Beaver State
Motel. Work soon will start on
another few’ units of the motel.
Chains, all sizes.
Red Hats
Ammunition
!
Red Wool Shirts
Wool Blankets
Flannel Sheets
Wool Underwear, 100
50% and 25%.
Coleman Stoves and Lanterns
E. E. Hanscam and Sons
Pioneer Merchants
Harbor, Oregon
ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS
Friday, Sept. 29
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BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, Brookings, or
TYPO-PRINT, Gold Beach, firms in the
A. & S. PRINTING COMPANY
Phone, 283. Brookings
Gold Beach 984
You'll Wont To See It!
Heralded as one of the most significant develop
ments in the history of the automobile industry
is the introduction by Kaiser-Frazer of an auto
mobile which will be offered in a new, low-pric
ed class. Unusual gasoline economy and low
maintenance cost are among the features of the
full-size two-door sedan. Roomy with low, sleek
lines, the new car will be offered with a custo
mer's choice of two new 'Supersonic' engines, a
four and a six.
Haggerty Twinservice
Curry County Agents
Brookings, Oregon