V. of 0. Lib rary
16 Pages, this issue
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xx
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IOC
Sraohmgs-flarimr filai'
Nowhere A Finer Climate - Nowhere a Finer Community
olitine Seven, N um ber Fifteen.
BROOKINGS. CURRY COUNTY, OREGON
REDFIELDS DESCRIBE TRIP TO EAST
HAWAII CERTAINLY ENCHANTING
Is Graduating
Buys Cope Bull
LANGLOIS Ralph C o p e has
announced the sale of a young
herd sire to Lloyd Johnson of New
Plymouth, Idaho, m anager of a
breeding association. The bull will
be used by this group This is file
second herd sire that Mr. John
ston has purchased from the Cope
ranch for his association.
This bull is sired by Lilac Sii
Challenger and out of a medal of
m erit daughter of Silken Ruby’s
Lad.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Redfield, to one in the m ain lounge and the
please th eir friends, offered to other in the M arine room. Lyle
w rite a few lines about th eir re began getting sick and had to go
cent trip to the O rient. It follows: to his state-room . The ship was
Preceding our trip, Mr. and Mrs. in rough seas and was rolling. In
Roy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. the night we had quite a storm
Lloyd Moss gave us an elaborate which turned things topsy-turvy
bon voyage buffet dinner. This af in the state-room , and broke a
fair would take a column to de lot of ¿Nshes aboard ship.
scribe. The day of our dep artu re
N earing Honolulu the sea q u iet
Ben T u rn er picked us up about ed down and the w eather began
6:30 a. m., Monday April 7. and w arm ing up, and the ship began
drove to W inglers for breakfast serving outside deck buffet lunch
before leaving for San Francisco. eons, and people began swimming
We left our dog at W illets w ith and deck games. On the fifth day
m other's sister. In San Francisco at 8 a. m. we landed in Hawaii
we did a little shopping and then under the shadow’ of Aloha tow
picked up our visas for the P hil er. On the dock the H aw aiian band
ippines. We took some colored pic and singers w ere there as well as
tu re s of the flower show a t Macy's hundreds of people w i t h their
before we sailed.
arm s tull of lei. We were present
O ur first night out, we had a ed w ith two of these orchid lei
m agnificient steak dinner, beau (each. On landing we were escort
tifully served. A fter the dinner we ed to an aw aiting car and went
w ere given choice of two shows, sight-seeing.
We learned th a t Hawaii was
not m is-nam ed when they call it
"The Paradise of the Blue P a
cific.” It is tru ly that. We drove
through H onolulu’s shopping cen
ter, throug th eir fish m arket, by
the w orld-fam ous Banyon Tree,
H om er A. (Sandy) Sanders Jr.,
w ith its limbs taking root in the
ow ner of W hite Rock C ottage and
ea rth again.
LAunge, as well as o th er in te r
Continued on Page Three
e s ts at Astoria, passed away sud
1 Inn sd .i\, | imc i \
n)52
Klamath Man Was
Rotary Speaker A t
Tuesday Meeting
Cy Lubraska, of K lam ath. Calif,
w I lose avocation is helping m ake
the K lam ath Sports Carnival each
year a success, financially and
otherwise, was speaker at R ita ry
Tuesday noon, telling ot the big
problems that city had and how
these were overcome.
"It is too bad that your lily
parade and our sports carnival
come on the same day. T here a re
people in K lam ath who want to
see your parade, and no doubt a
num ber of your people wish to
The trip to Medford over the witness the carnival at K lam ath.
week-end still left the Brookings
"Four years ago, when we l>e-
Beavers looking for their first win gan the Sports Carnival, we w ere
in Southw estern Oregon league beset with many headaches, and
Carroll E. Reekm an is a m em play. The Cheney S tuds captured a num ber of these headaches a re
ber of this y e a r’s graduating class b o t h games, winning Saturday still w ith us. It takes plenty of
at the U niversity of Oregon and night in a well-played tilt, by a money to a ttra c t people, and th at
will receive his degree at the com 6 to 3 score a n d . drubbing th« has been one of our problems, but
m encem ent ceremonies to be held Beavers 14 to 3 Sunday afternoon. each year our net w orth has been
at M cA rthur Court, Eugene, on
Bob Astin, pitching his last raised until the association now
June 15.
game during his M arine leave, al has a net w orth of more than $30 -
C arroll, native of H arbor, was lowed the Studs only seven hits (MX)
graduated from Brookings High but five of these w ere bunched
"Those boat races from Yreka
with the class of 1946, a fte r which in the fourth and seventh innings to K lam ath now are a ttra c tin g a
he enlisted in the arm y for two to acount for the m ajor dam age lot of attention from jieople all
years, spending most of the time The Beavers gathered nine hits over the world. That race, while
w ith the Army of Occupation, in off the offerings of veteran hurl- so little of it is actually seen, is
Japan.
e r Paul Gehrm an and although poasibly the biggest draw ing card
Carroll, has taken up account there were four singles in the we have to offer. The sam e may
ing at the University, and has eighth only two runs scored.
be made tru e of the Lily P arad e.”
denly last Friday afternoon at his
successfully
passed the civil serv
Medford put the Sunday affair
hom e at W hite Rock of a heart S
He showed pictures of the race
ice exam inations g i v e n by the on ice in a hurry, scoring nine un held last year, taken by a m an
a tta c k . Surviving are his widow,
state, but is not certain as yet to earned runs in the first two in from A rgentina, who was able to
Jeanie, and a 2-months-old daugh
where
he will be employed a fter nings on live Beaver errors and follow m ore than half of the en
te r; m other, Mrs. H. A. Sanders i
Roy
H.
Brow’n,
licenced
funeral
graduation.
He is son of K athryn wildness on the part of startin g tire course, and at the finish. The
Sr. of Lebanon; brother, Don of
W hite Rock and two sisters, M rs.1 director and em balm er, recently Reekm an, assistant postm aster at pitcher Chuck Tykeson. Brookings K lam ath group obtained the filrri
was held to seven hits in this fray and had a re-print made.
Helen S itto n of T angent, Ore., of Mcxiford, has alm ost completed H arbor.
by Deraid Wooten, who was being E. h. Morton Neu) M ember
anti Mrs. Pauline Sw’eeney of Al his new* m ortuary for his grand
opening next week. He does, how
watched by two big league scouts.
lentown, Pa.
E. L. Morton, m anager of O re
Traps
Being
Added
F rank Burdel got three of these gon S ta te Bank, twice before a
He was born Ju ly 23, 1911 in ever, say that he welcomes visitors
Chetco Rod & Gun Club an-
South D akota. F uneral services at any tim e, as he w ants to get nounces t h a t completion is at blows, including a home run over R otarian, at NeVvberg and Hood
River, was adm itted as m em ber
w ere held Monday at Lebanon, acquainted with people of the area. hand on two additional traps at th«» right-field wall.
Set up in the form er T. W. Zen-
Frank Burdell, Bill W allace and at the Tuesday meeing. Ed Mc
w here his m other desides. An old
the
club
grounds
on
Benham
lane.
e r daughter, Mollie Gae Sanders, ier home, the building is being This news should gladden hearts Phil Parsons each had two hits in Clain, who had also been voted
remodeled to fit the needs of this
the S aturday game.
to membership, was unable to re
of Holloywood, also survives.
city.
He, with his family of four of trap-shooting enthusiasts o f
The Beavers travel to Drain this turn from Albany in time for the
P opular am ong all who knew
both C urry and ITelNorte counties
him, Sandy, as he was fam iliary live upstairs. The Browns have since this will triple present fa coming week-end for two games meeting.
known, took an active p art in the th ree children, Denny, Rosem ary cilities and will provide a smooth against Roy H eiser’s strong Black To Gold Peach Thursday.
Sox. Brookings should 1 m « some
In following out a plan of in
affairs of the tourist trad e along and Richard.
operation anti alm ost elim inate a
A
new
chapel
is
the
plan
for
w hat strengthened by the addition ter-club service, the local club is
Highway 101, as he served as the
tu rn to shoot. The new trap houses
president of the group two years next year. Mr. Brown told the and walks are of solid concrete, of the two new pitchers, Vic La- to stage the program for the Gold
piner of U. S. C., Los Angeles, Beach club, T hursday evening at
ago. W ith his interests at Astoria Pilot.
and the equipm ent is new. The
The
new’
resident
feels
th
at
this
and
Jim Nierm an, left hander of the Youth C enter at the Episco
he flew his own airplane much of
grounds are being leveled in prep
area
has
grown
sufficiently
to
re
Oregon
S ta te College.
pal church. G. W. Milford will be
the time, going between here and '
quire services of a local m ortician aration for the several big shoots
Short Score, first gam e:
Astoria.
principal
speaker. It is a ladies
th at the club is planning for this
Brookings .....000 001 020—3 9 2 night and about half the local
He also was a trap-shooter of and he feels he can give better sum m er and fall.
Medford ....... 100 300 20x 6 7 2 club m em bership will be present
considerable fame, and took p art service by being located here. All
Also planned soon is a sm all
rem
odeling
should
be
done
by
the
Astin and Peterson; Gehrman w ith their wives.
in all local shoots of the Rod and
bore rifle range, skeet traps and
first
of
the
week,
but
present
con
and
Roelandt.
Gun Club. He also worked tire
an archery range.
dition
would
not
d
eter
perform
Short
Schore, second gam e:
lessly to bring about the air-strip
ing
service.
Brookings
000 101 010
3 7 7
near his place at the s ta te line.
He was associated with Conger-
Medford ...540 012 20x -1 4 1 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dimmick and
M orris F uneral Home a t Medford
Tykeson,
Maciel
(6)
and
Peter-
sons,
Bobbie and Eddie, returned
LANGLOIS — Mary Donaldson,
for the past tw o and a half years. of D enm ark, m em bers of Sixes *°n * W ooten an^ R**l*ndt.
Monday evening from a three-
w eek’s vacation trip. Going north
¡Grange, subm itted the winning es
to S eattle, Vancouver and Vic-
say of the sta te on
.rhe. £ £ t a S
t o r l f . " " ' ^ they traveled to Cal
Vernon Goldizen, graduate in
of soil conservation for abundant
Only
.1 of
an inch
Com m unity Church vacation Bi living. This is an annual contest
biology at University of New M ex
---- - --
-- —
----- of
- rain fell gary and Banff and Lake Louise
ico. June 2, arrived home Sunday ble School enrolled 142 children, conducted jointly by the national W ednesday m orning, and indica- the much advertised Canadian va
<l« le m oisture In cation area. R eturning they wen
with his mother, Mrs. C. N. Gol Monday, it was revealed. Eleven Grange and Am erican P lan t Pood tion» ! » '" •
prospect
im
m
ediately.
to Spokane and to Hayw ard when
w
orkers
will
conduct
classes
in
Council
dizen. to spend the summer here.
they enjoyed a visit with Mrs
Bible
Study,
story
telling,
handi
M ary’s essay was chosen win
He has a graduate assistantship
work
and
recreation.
A
program
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W
right
are
vis-1
Dimmick’s
family They are nos
ner from 48 entries from all over
the same school next year and
will
close
the
two-weeks
course
the
state.
She
will
receive
a
cash
Iting
in
the
G
rays
H
arbor
area.
(anxiously
aw
aiting development o
w ill return to work toward his
prize of $100 and her essay is in W ashington. It was there about movie film taken wTTen on th
m aster's degree
> He won Phi Kappa Phi and Phi
Mr. and Mrs Val M endenhall now entered in the com petition for 40 years ago, th a t they lived at journey.
Sigm a honors while attending the J r, are p arents of a boy. bom national aw ards The essay was the tim e of th eir m arriage. They
Your buyers read the class ad
university, the la tte r for being at Gold Beach, early this week. published in the June 5 issue of will also visit other points of In-
use them next week!
Oregon Grange Bulletin.
terest before returning
Details are lacking
the outstanding undergraduate.
Medford Took Two
From Beavers, Sun.
Heart Attack Fatal
To H. A. Sanders,
I Friday Afternoon
New Mortuary Is
Near Completion
Return Monday
Won Essay Contest
Vernon Goldizen
Home For Summer
142 Are Enrolled
Precipitation Light