Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
Page Six Best Homesites In The World 3RCOFINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON Parade Of Quartets" Will Attract Packed House At Pine Cone Theatre THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1950 These Guys Sing For The Love Of It—Why Want More? Brookings’ first annual Parade of Barbershop Quartets” is ex pected to attract packed house at both Saturday evening’s show- ing and again at the Sunday matinee, local Barbershoppers told the Pilot Tuesday. Saturday night tickets have been sold out for some time, but a few Sunday matinee pasteboards are still avail able. There will be no difference in the performances. Pictured on this page is the “What Four” quartet of Klam can be roughly indicated on the ath Falls. This foursome is t>p- conventional music staff but only ,ical of the thousands of barber so very roughly and the accomp shop quartets which have sprung lished quartet uses the pure dia up all over America during the tonic scale to produce their close past decade through the influ harmony. ence of the Society for the Pres- ervation and Encouragement of AFTERGLOW INTEGRAL Barlærshop Quartet Singing in PART OF BARBERSHOPPING America. After every parade of quartets Over thirty thousand men of contests or general get-togeth all walks of life in the United States have found that the urge ers the sponsoring group gives to sing is the basic, and regard-! all visiting barbershoppers a less of their station in life, they! party. The accepted pattern for can blend their voices in har such parties calls for a buffet I mony. lunch and a place for quartets to Barbershop quartet singing is “do their stuff.” on art. not a science. It is pure Brookings chapter is holding tone adjust ment by natural the Afterglow at Chetco Grange oar. Rules of time and words aie immediately following the Sat- often sacrified to obtain more urday night show. This party plending harmony. There is at not open to the public due to SIÌIIWS least one harmonizing chord on limited space available. ■, * each melody note. Sometimes Since the participants of a UX MSI : there are as many as five. These show are back stage during the are called "swipes.” time when the quartets are on, Brookings Chorus, chartered just a year ago, has endeared Itself to people of the area who are Modern music has adopted the the foursomes aren’t heard by turning out in force to see the first annual Parade of Quartets, Saturday and Sunday. Bob Perk tempered music scale because it their fellow Barbershoppers until accommodates the mechanical the afterglow. This is a time for ins is director. This chorus is hosts to the visitors here for the week-end. limitations oi keyboard or valve tlying out new numbers, sing instruments. Barbershop chords ing in pick-up fours, calk'd woodshedding,” and after the nervous strain of doing a show. Charles Grayshel, in charge of the buffet, has made arrange-} ments for copious quantities off turkey, ham and all the fixin’s. | Mrs. Ross Putnam will play, her Hammond organ at the Af terglow until the singers have I eaten and are ready to give out with ¡un, sport and amusement. oTS The Lumber Lads "Fell" Tunes, Too Plungers" They Claim To Be GOLD BEACH Pomona Grange Lecturer. Bea Phipps, reports that the Curry County Pomona Grange will meet wif% Chetco Grange on Nov. 4, at 10:30 a. m. Exemplification of the fifth degree will be given ox ( het co drill team. All mem bers please plan to attend. A new business, Gold Beach Photo Shop, under management of Stansell, has opened She promises 24-hour service “Lumber Lads, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and (left to right): Glen Rounds, tenor Four Timber Four’ of Eugene (left to right): Art Campbell. son are living i Flat Dick Busey, lead; Harry Huffman, baritone; E. C. Murphy, bass. Mrs. Bre /er’s parents.} tenor; Bill Hunter, lead; Marv Knutson, baritone; Deraid Parks with Doris is working at the county ¡ bass. (Parks is in the service, so will b be replaced by Cullen agent's office. not ¡HCtured). Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyd spent the week-end with Chub Youngs at their .ranch south of Bandon. Dr. and Mrs. R. I Erickson and daughter. Ray Ann, drove to Klamath Falls over the week end. ^READ THE ADVERTISING PROHIBITION Mrs. Lex Fromm left Tuesday o. last week for Portland where BILL CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU VOTE! she attended a convention of1 ctHinty superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Periera of This measure implies a restriction on the Hayward. Calif., visited Mrs. Periera’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. advertising of alcoholic beverages only! Ed Young, over the week-end. She will be remembered as Ev- Because this measure would conflict with elyn Young. Mr. Periera is just back from service in Korea. federal laws, it would mean total prohibition. A farewell party was held on Saturday at the home of Jackie Pay for Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, hi bit ion of all former owners of Rogue River Park. They left Sunday for So. California where they will make their home. A stork shower for Mrs. Allen ( orbin was held at the home Lake Oswego lour: reading left to right: John VanLewen. ten- of Mrs. George Christian. last Laxacheek lead; C. F. Corbett, baritone; and Mark Beach, Saturday. Refresments were cn- . ¿° th iS one ot <be most popular singing groups joyed after the opening of the in the west They have been smash bits on hundreds of shows in- many lovely gifts received by the nuho. hook-ups. Their style is somewhat like that the honored guest. Hostesses for the Mills bros. with comedy thrown in. Tins group will lx* one the event were Mrs. Bob Dean, Mrs. i hits of the Parade of Barbershon Quartet« hern ‘>o .... at Albert Wells and Mrs. Russlel They Out-Milis Mills Brothers