Brookings-Harbor pilot., April 05, 1951, Image 1

U- Of o. Library
firmtas-flarfor flot
Nowhere A Finer Climate
Volume Six, Number Six
Hall Jammed At
SPEBSQSA Show
And Charter Nite
Nowhere a Finer Community
BROOKINGS. CURRY COUNTY. OREGON
Sutton Family Picture Was Taken September 25, 1889
Nine 4-H Clubbers
Will Earn Summer
School
Awards
C lifford Jenkins, county’ agent]
A packed house greeted char­
ier night festivities of Crescent
City SPEBSQSA. Saturday at the
was principal speaker at Tues-1
Crescent-Elk auditorium, with all
day luncheon of Brookings Ro-|
seats taken long before starting i
tary, club, telling of the work!
time. It is said that many were
being done through the 4-H clubs
turned away’, being indifferent
in this county and the ultimate^
to appeal to purchase tickets be­
goal he held for them. This area,
forehand.
he said, had about 40 per cent
Sponsored by t h e Brookings
of the 4-H club boys and girls’
chapter, this new’ group was giv­
ol the county, and was entitled,
en a rousing start when top
to about that persentage of sum­
quartets came from Eugene,
mer school scholarships, of the
Medford, Sacramento and Berk­
36 allotted to this county.
eley to assist in the opening.
Members of the club, together
Two feminine groups, the high
with the club treasury, offered
school sextette of Del Norte and
Mr. Jenkins nine scholarships,
“The Harmonettes” of Brookings
with, one from the chamber of
added a touch to the show’, and
commerce, since a number of the
to indicate the interest is also
.chamber board were present.
spreading to women of the world
Albert Jo.v and Lynn Hampton
as well as the men.
will act in behalf of the Rotary
The Crescent City’ group, un­
club in the selection of winners,
der direction of Henry Rudde,
when that time comes.
music teacher in the Crescent
'Those helping in the cause in­
City schools, gave notice that a
clude Warren Smith. A. P. Hen-
dricks,
great deal may be expected from
Akers,
Homer
that chapter in the months to
Kessler, Poto Lesmeister Dr. A.
come. Two of their quartets had
O. Schmitt. Albert Joy. Gordon
much applause for the first ap­
Goetz and Virgil Goldsberry. As
pearance, and predictions were
the club treasury was voted for
plenty that these may’ be real
one scholarship, nine youth will
competitors in time.
be expected, with Clifford Jenk­
Probably the quartet that at­
ins. to stage a program for the
tracted the most attention was
club, some time after the sum­
mer school closes.
The Jesters” from Sacramento,
: present Curry County assessor was born. Pictured ai
9; Louera An- Jenkins told ol the agricultur­
composed of four boys, oldest of
which was 19, and youngest, a
rank, io; John Adam, 6; Bertha hrances, 5; al goals of this county, how each
skinny’ 16-year-old bass. “The
of many farm projects could be
10 months, and Skookum, the mule, 22 years increased without much effort.
Lumberlads” of Eugen e, “The
naming sheep, lilies, and cattle.
M^llowhires” of Medford and
“The Uncalled Four” of Berke­
ley were tops in the show.
( omposad of about 25 voices,
or^er to interest more hoys _
■
the Crescent City Barbershop­
of
the
area
in
scouting,
there
is
pers already have developed into
“Open House” at Hendricks
2. Zenith
4..
Zenith Radin
Radio —
— Tedin
Leslie Ray a beach party planned for therf
quite a singing group.
Furniture last Friday afternoon of Harbor.
at Mill Beach by the Odd Follows
Those for and those against
At the Afterglow, held in the' and evening attracted more than
3. Coffee table — Mrs. Kari scout compii t tee next Monday. incorporation of the town of
basement of the school, all the: 800 guests, the Hendricks told Knutson, Harbor.
Boys are to meët at
; the hall at Brookings will present their per-
singing groups really “gave out” I the Pilot, and consider the event
4. Samsonite luggage—A. L. 7 p. m. from where they will
“ ‘ be > sonal reasons, Thursday night,
with harmony. At this time the I to be a grand success.
Travis, Harbor.
given
rides.
Boys
over
11
are (tonight) at the high school gym,
Harmonettes of Brookings did’ Many floral arrangements were
5. Unfinished chest — Martha urged and invited to come.
at eight o’clock. If the majority,
not have full strength to per­ sent by local businesses, friends Harbin, Brookings.
present wish incorporation, therf*
form, as was hoped.
and furniture manufacturers. A
6. Aladdin Table lamp _ Ar­
committees will be named to ask
, number of congratulations were thur Guthrie, Brookings.
for an election to be held soon
, received by Mr. and Mrs. Hen­
7. Cosco Step Stool — Ford
to get a vote on whether or not
dricks for their selection of mer- Hallman, Brookings.
the city shall bo incorporated.
chandise, and upon the arrange­
8. Feather Pillows
Irene
No definite boundaries have as
ment of their display rooms.
Kinnaird, Harbor.
Last rites for Amanda Steeves yet been set, but the proposed
Robert Gray, of KC’RE, and
9. Linoleum rug — Nelse La- who passed away at her home boundary is the first section line
Mrs. Bob Perkins suffered a
his
engineer, made recordings of zergren, Harbor.
at 1:30 a. m. Thesday, will be north of Easy street, from Chetco
severe cut on her left knee. Paul
a m. Friday, at r*ver to the ocean, hence along
Whirry a broken wrist and Mrs. interviews, and the drawing for
10. Hassock-Raymond White be held at 10 a.
prizes, which was broad­
Whirry some minor glass cuts door
Baptist
Community
church with I the ocean front to the mouth of
cast over
over ’ Ri
Brookings Hour on of Harbor.
Rev.
J.
L.
Mumbower
officiating. fhp river, and up the river to
When. .'X*”? Monday. Gifts were given to:
11.
Starter
sot
of
dishes
__
Interment
will
be
at
Oceanview
i point of beginning.
from an oncoming car blinded
Bertha Shiple, Brookings.
Mr. T”‘
cemetery, Eureka that afternoon.
The committee named by the
12. Samson folding table —
car on the highway, just east of
Music will be in charge of Mrs. chamber of commerce to study the
Mrs. Moffitt. Harbor.
Rivers End. The group was tak-
Dorothy Lockland and Ernest question of incorporation, will
open and conduct the meeting.
on to Seaside hospital by
13. Kitchen Clock — Everett Jones.
and Mrs. Charles Grayshel.
Woodriff, Smith River.
Amanda Pearson was born on
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins ran out |
14. Plastic Shower Curtain— November 5, 1867 at Bristol. Carl­
of gas near the Mclndoe farm,
Helen Kirkby, Smith River.
ton County, New Brunswick, the
southeast of Smith River. They
daughter
of Richard and Ellen
15. Pottery vase—Fred Moore
Ralph A. Young and R. B.
were picked up by Mr. and Mrs.
Pearson.
She
came to Arcata
of
Brookings.
Whirrv. who had with them Mr. McGugin, Monday, took over the
with
her
parents
and five sisters
Wednesday evening the VFW
The Hop-a-Long Cassidy radio in 1885. She moved to Ferndale
and Mrs. Art Bollinger. Those ownership and management of
the
former
Bert
DeMoss
Auto
was given to Brian English in where she was married to Mor­ Auxiliary held installation of of­
riding in the front seat were the
ficers for the coming year:
ones who suffered the worst cuts Parts Store, now’ located next the children’s drawing.
ton Steeves in 1889. They lived
door
to
the
Bakery.
For
the
pres
­
President—Mrs. Lucille Molio.
Mrs.
Ross
Putnam
on
her
01 bruises. Mr. Bollinger, and
in or near Eureka until 1924. Af­
Senior Vice-President
Mrs.
his wife in the back seat suffered ent R. B. McGugin will handle । Hammond electric organ, furn­ ter a visit to Brookings they de­
only bruises. Bob escaped without the store, while Mr. Young re­ ished music for the entire pro­ cided to return and make it their Glayds Brainard.
Junior Vice-President
Mrs.
a scratch. Mrs. Bollinger devel­ tains his job with Swan Lumber gram. Refreshments were served home.
Bonnie Leming.
by friends who assisted M^s.
oped a sore side the next day, Company.
Mr. Steeves passed away in
Treasurer— Mrs. Clara Bowlin.
In announcing the switch of Hendricks, to add to the festive
while Mr. Bollinger had a small
1935.
Survivors
are:
Kathleen
A.
Chaplain
— Mrs. Mary Hanks.
occasion.
scratched spot on his forehead. ownership, Mr. McGugin said he
Steeves, daughter; two sisters,
Conductress
— Mrs. Henrietta
Guests
were
generous
in
their
and
Mr.
Young
were
going
to
The car which Mr. Whirry’ did
Dill.
Mrs.
Charlotte
Derby
of
Sacra
­
not see in the blinding headlights make a wholesale store of it as compliments to Mr. and Mrs. mento and Mrs. Matilda Hill of
Guard—Mrs. Ethel Molino.
was standing with two wheels on well as retail, thus helping any­ Hendricks on their newly-en­ Eureka, besides several nieces
larged
store
and
establishment.
one
of
the
garagemen
of
the
vi
­
the pavement, apparently the
It is claimed to be the largest and nephews.
Invitations have been received
owners had abandoned it when cinity as much as possible.
furniture
store
in
either
Curry
by
relatives and friends of Miss
it stopped running for some rea-
Later, when the building is
W. J. Collis has sold a lot in Rosie Potocnick, daughter of Matt
xson. After the impact, i rolled ready the store will be moved to or Del Norte Counties.
the Fountain Rock subdivision to Potocnick, of HarborV to her
Partially over the bank.
[the former Joe Gallagher plumb-
Charles
E. Behee of Myrtle Point wedding at St. Bernard’s church
Miss
Nancy
Stone
returned
to
I ing shop, which has been purch-
Stanford University during the who is employed by the new at Eureka at 1 p. m. on April 15.
People are urged to turn out I aspd for that purpose.
after visiting her par­ plywood plant, and who expects Reception will follow at the Eu-
tonight for the Incorporation dis-
An advertisement appears in week-end
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Rice dur­ to build a residentee on his lot reka Inn. The groom is Alex Fre­
cussion at the high school.
‘another column of this issus.
ing spring vacation.
diana of Eureka.
More Than 800 Guests Visit Hendricks Boy Scouts Party
Furniture zOpen Hou^P
z/ I Last
net Frirlnw
House"
Friday '
incornoration Tn
Be Discussed Tonite
Last Rites Friday
For Mrs. Steeves
Perkins, Whirrys
Hurt In Accident
Mr Auto Parts Store
Sale Is Announced
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Installed Officers