Page Eight
Fishing la Always Good Here
Retired Banker
Dies, Port Orford
PORT ORFORD—J. E. Ross,
retired banker, passed on at his
homp in the Hamlet Saturday
evening, He was born in Kan-
sas and was married there in
1902. He and his wife moved to
Portland in 1914 where they re-
sided for several years.
He then became manager for
Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Coquille until 1932 when he took
a position with the Closed Banks
Division of the Comptroller pf
Currency for State of Oregon.
In 1942 he became manager for
the Port Orford branch of the
Curry County Bank, until his
retirement three years ago. He
is survived by his widow, Ora.
The body was taken to Port-
Crematorium,
land
Memorial
Memorial services will be held
Friday, conducted by Mrs. Anna
Hall of Portland.
Port Orford
By Dorothy Asdel
Citizens of this area feel that
the storm let the community off
easy compared to damage done
brihg our««'
I
UP-TO-DML
I
Where would Oregon and the
less populous Western states
be today had not the U.S. Con
stitution wisely provided a na
tional BALANCED PLAN,
giving each state two senators
and apportioning the House
by population? The Oregon
Balanced Plan follows the same
time-tested American principle.
TAKE APPORTIONMENT
OUT OP POLITICS
Don’t be misled by special interests
who hope to control the legislature
for their own selfish ends. The
Balanced Plan is endorsed by . . .
Oregon Journal. Oregon Voter, Oregon
Farm Bureau Federation, Young Repub
licana, League of Oregon Countiea, Pomona
Grangea, Oregon Wheat Grower« and
forward looking mernbera of both major
political parties.
VOTE 314 X YES
Bi Partiaan Committee for Balanced Ap
portionment Marahall Swear mg en. Chair
man, 444 Marion Street, Salem, Oregon
in surrounding places. Some trees
blew down here and power was
off much of the time over the
long week-end, telephones were
cut intermittently and rivers
rose. Saturday evening, about 30
people were lined up at Sixes
bridge, kibitizing while efforts
were being made to pull a pick
up truck and car owned by Jim
Nodine from that portion of the
river road that was under water
onto a dry spot.
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald of
Swift Brookfield cheese iactory
at Sixes reported that workers
hurried to complete the cheese
making process Saturday and fin
ished just before the river came
into the building. The MacDon
alds home next door had water
several inches deep on the floor
tor a short period, which left
a heavy mud deposit. However,
they reported little damage as
furniture had been taken up off
the floor.
Braving howling winds Thurs
day, three members of northern
Currry home extension units
went to Gold Beach for program
planning day. Lucille Estabrook
represented the Port Orford unit,
Leta Hoggatt substituted for Lu
cille McKenzie, representing the
Sixes unit and Mrs. Ollie Bur
gess went from Langlois. At the
December meetings of their re
spective clubs, these women will
present the program possibilities
for the 1951-52 meetings to the
members.
Carnival night at the grade
school was postponed late Fri
day because of uncertain electric
power.
Many men and women took a
part in the second square danc
ing instruction night at the lo
cal grade school last Wednesday.
They came from Langlois, Sixes
and here, well filling the multi
purpose room. The evening was
conducted by Jessalee Mellalieu,
home extension recreation spe
cialist. Two more sessions will
be held during this month.
Project leaders for the home
extenison meetings on Holiday
Decorations went from cache of
the three local units, to Gold
Beach Tuesday, to take lessons
from HDA Dorothy Newton, on
wieath making, etc. Mrs. Erma
Wagner and Mrs. Pook came
from Sixes, Mrs. Grace McKen
zie and Mrs. Lillian Tiernan o';
the recently-fomed Port Orford
homemakers unit, and Mrs. Dor
othy Raymo aind Mrs. Echol
Nutt from the other local group.
Mrs. Nutt and Mrs. Raymo
will demonstrate the skills they
learned Friday, Nov. 3, at the
Community church hall, starting
BEAUTIFY
at 10:30 a. m. Anyone interest
ed in learning how to make these
holiday decorations is invited and
tnose who come should bring a
sack lunch, according to chair
man, Evelyn MacDonald. Home-
n.akers Unit will meet at the
high school Thursday evening,
Nov. 9 at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKenzie
recently were hunting in eastern
Oregon and were reported to
have returned with a buck.
John Vale returned early this
week by plane from Denver af
ter attending the funeral of his
aged mother.
Clarence Corbin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Corbin, was call
ed itno the army Oct. 24. It was
believed he has been sentt to
Fort Ord, Calif, near Monterey.
He was recently married to Lau
rel Cartgr of Brookings.
A 6 lb. 7*2 oz. boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mun
son at Mast Hospital, Myrtle
Point, Sunday, Oct. 22. He has
been named Peter Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Williamson are
his maternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Childers
became parents of a son born at
Gold Beach hospital, Saturday,
Oct. 21. He has been named
George Robert
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. McKenzie for a re
cent week-end were their son-
in-law and daughtr, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey VanLoo of Myrtle Creek.
Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mary Dobbema
last week. High score was won
by Catherine Marsh, second by
Mrs. Dobbema and low, Margar
et Corbin.
Ladies
will hold
on Nov.
nounced
of the Altar Society
a bazaar and food sale
18. Place will be an-
later.
adv.
1938 Ford truck, all steel van
body good condition. Priced to
sell. Zenith washing machine, $20.1
Inquire Young’s 5 & 10.
35tf 1
DAILY
Freight Service
Coast Freight
Lines
DAVE FRANKLIN
Owner
GEOROE SHIPLEY
Local Agent
PHILLIPS CLOTHING
CHILD PORTRAIT
CONTEST
NO OBLIGATION
Acceptable
On Any
Occasion
Good For
Chrimtsmas
Gifts
FREE PORTRAIT OF
YOUR CHILD
From 3 Months to 12 Years
Phillips Clothing store has acquired the services of Mr.
Erle Rodriguez, one of the leading child photographers o.'
the Northwest, to be at our store------
TUESDAY, THROUGH THURSDAY
October 31, through November 2
to photograph your child for our Contest. Each entry will
receive a guaranteed beautiful miniature black and white
portrait. The winner of each age group will receive a
$25.00 Life Size Portrait in hand painted oil—five different
age groups judged. Children must be accompanied by
parents.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
One free photograph tc each family. If you would like
to have more than one child photographed, there will be
a charge of $1.00 per child extra, which will include por-
traits of each.
PHILLIPS CLOTHING
Vincent Building
Brookings, Oregon
B. I. MATHER
Clothing
W ITH BOYSEN’S
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels
Wallpapers,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1950
RROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
Domestic and imported
In Vincent Building, Next To Theatre
Venetian Blinds.
BROOKINGS, OREGON
Phone 363, Smith River
Roy Wilkinson, Smith River, Calif
To Democratic and Republican Voters of Curry Co.:
In the Primary Election last May, there was no one
running for Coroner for Curry County. A campaign
for write-in was started, which I i^ever knew until
the day before. The result was that I was overwhelm-
nominated
Republican candidate for that
office and lacked but two votes of getting the Demo-
cratie nomination also.
Since 1 have the nomination 1 would appreciate
it if you voters would carry on through, November|
7th, electing me as your Coroner.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Welco Foamtreads for Women
Children and Infants
Banking and
Business Experience
Curry County
TREASURER
General Election
I have always done in my practice the last 40 years Tues., November 7
Paid Political Advertising
Paid I
Advertising
WEST COAST LOGGER SHOES
Calked or Plain
BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR
PHOTO CONTEST THIS WEEK