Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILT, BROOKINGS, OREGON P age F our LANGLOIS NEWS By Nancy Moore Mrs. Charles Button left Fri- day evening of last week for an .extended trip to Arizona. She will stop at Centerville, Calif., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain. In Arizona she will visit a friend, Mr$. Nor ma Dewhurst, at Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thetford and sons left last week for Ho quiam, Wash, for a week’s visit with his parents. While in Wash ington they will go to Yakima to attend the wedding of Mrs E. Red- Thetford’s brother, field, to Dorothy Schilperort. Mr. and Mis. Redfield will teach in Idaho next year. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks and four children of Tulelake spent the week-end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H., Brooks. Donnie and David will | remain here with their grand-1 parents for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Engle- bait are parents of their first) Child, a girl, born June 13, at Portland. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Don aldson. Mrs. Beverly McKenzie return ed Monday, June 12, from a mo tor tr p to Los Angeles where I the took her sister, Patricia Mer ini I hod, who will spend the sum mer visiting relatives there. Mrs. McKenzie was accompanied by Mrs. Gracie McKenzie of Port Orford. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stiegler on the bi 1 th of their first child, a daughter, at Mast Hospital. The little girl, weighing 6 lbs., one ounce, has been named Vaiorie Lynne. Ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore went to Eugene Saturday night to attend commencement, Sun day, June 10, of their son. Roger at University of Oregon. Roger received a B. S. degree in sci ence and he plans continuing to ward his master’s degree. He re turned home with them and the next Wednesday left for Gold Beach where he is employed for the summer. Cub [>ack was recently organ ized here with Dick Tucker as Cubma^er. At latest report 14 bad enrolled in the three» dens with several prospective mem bers. Den mothers are Mrs. El ma Storm, Mrs. Virginia Hen- drickson and Mrs. Dorothy Lee. The cubs meet at the homes of their den mothers every Wed nesday and the entire [jack meets t he second Friday evening of each month at the Sportsmen’s club house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harland and two children of McMinnville have moved here, He will be ath- letic coach and will teach sci- enee and math in the high school next year. Going from Langlois to 4-H summer school were Mary Don- aldson. Glenda i Holycross, Mi- chael Rigik, 1 Shirley Phillips, Irene Sypher. Venedia Peterson, Frank Moore, Ethel Sypher, Wil bur Jensen, Jeannette Thomp son, Barbara Phillips and Don Campbell. All won scholarships. Mrs. Dean Collins, Sixes Grange Juvenile Matron; Charles Bul lock. Juvenile Grange Master and Deanna Churchill, winner of the county declamatory contest, left Sunday morning, June 11 for Poi Hand to attend State Grange session. Sixes Juvenile Grange i cured every project open to! Juvenile Grange members thr ; car at State Grange. In the rose garden, roses and peones were wide aw ike -c. the hug-» blooms hung on slender stems. Along Azalea Row By B. Miller The garden club of Gold Beach and Weddeiburn met last Tues day at the home of Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. B. E. Kerns, Mrs. Charles Grayshel and Mrs. Mrs. Erskine Miller attended. Grayshel was guest speaker, her subject: “Flower Arrangements'’ which she demonstrated in an ai ustic manner. M i5|s. Henderspn’s attractive | home is on the Wedd Tburn side । ot Rogue River s ,me distance! from Rogue Forest. Her garden has the old world charm oi one long established. Trees overhang a little stream which meanders tn.vugh the garden, fringe J witn fems. crossed by a stone bridge. Castaway LODGE—By-the-Sea, Port Orjord, Just Two blocks off Hwy ioi , toward the ocean from center of Port Orford. DINE AND DANCE EVERY SATURDAY- 9 P. M to ?—Music by Art Niemann Barbecue Crab, Choice Steaks, Fried Chicken Baked Virginia Ham; Roast Turkey. HV want you to enjoy the STOWAWAY CLUB —open every day under new management STATE OF. OREGON C. 0. LEONARD L L. LEONARD REAL ESTATE Brokers Residence Phone: 281 Box 211 Phone 341 Notary Public C. O. Leonard SALESMEN: G. S. Young Hans Nelson Brookings, Oregon JEAN, DOT and ELMER OREGON - PROCLAMATION \ elopment. offer. 2-brdtoom I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the great seal of the State of Oregon. Done at Salem, the capital, this I bird day of January, AD.. 1951. z it and make an DOUGLAS McKAY Governor home near school + * 1 i . of r private enterprise . . . to i bring . . the .1 i history . . lion oi r .i the desire of our state to its people. I he ( aravan vividly portrays the vision and pioneering spirit of Oregon s early settlers. Its many objects of incalculable value should be regarded as the ingredients that have gone into the making of a great state. Over and beyond that, they typify the steps that have been taken in the building of every part of America since the landing of the Pilgrim bathers. Jn icstimonn Whereof, 17 acres with 1200 feet of Hwy frontage not (ar from town. Buß et lunch served at midnight every Saturday! ZS^FHE OREGON HISTORICAL CARAVAN is a worthy P public service which represents a constructive manifesta- by our people ns they toiled to wrest homes and farms and industries and cities from the promising but stubborn wilderness. 1 his saga of the development of Oregon is great in itself but greater still in its rellection of the march across a continent by unstoppable legions whose faith in the magnificent destiny of America still burns in the hearts of their descendants generations and generations later. It is my hope, in issuing this proclamation, that I shall exert at least some small influence in directing public interest toward the Oregon Historic al ( aravan. It provides the background for a fuller realization of the cost at which our progress was attained, and offers inspiration to the seekers of the closer national unity we must have to carry on in the spirit and example of our pioneers. W ith an appreciation of the past, we are better able to accept the grave challenge of the present and to chart an unfailing way through the uncertainties of the future. A Attest: I ARI T. NEVVBRY ENLUND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Officiai Opening SATURDAY, JUNE 23 All Lumbermen, Loggers and their wives Invited ' na ENLUND EQUIPMENT CO and Logging Equipment Secretary of State .62 of an acre We still have some choice ri ver frontage left. CATERPILLAR No. 12 POWER ROAD GRADER Riggings and Tongs TO REXT bY HOI R OR BY DAY PUTNAM LOGGINGS COMPANY We represent the American In- trance Company, Established. in 1846. Phone 589 or W rite Box 417 ■qr»1 us ■llliillllMlllillllilllHIIN celhmt terms. Large town lot for only $97ñ Garden Club, Thucda;, June 21, at a pot luck luncheon at Azalea State park, shortly before one I o’clock. Bring a pot luck dish and your own table service. Mrs. B. E. Korns and Mrs. Eugene Ackley returned Satur- day from the 23rd annual con vention of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, held Jun? 13-15 at Mood River. Two ver/ fUil days packed with excelDnt grams and instruction loft our local women enthusiastic. Fu.I report will be mule at Azalea Governor Dougloi McKoy ittued the following •proclamation regarding the Oregon Hutoncol Caravan which it being tpontored at a public tervice by the United Statec National Bonk in commemoration of itt 60th annivertary. The caravan, which con- tomi many pricelett exhibit!, it touring the ttate and will vilil mgrt than JOO cammunitiet during the year. ; SALEM. 1951 Phone, Gold B »
