Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1952)
HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON k KOOK i NGS PAGE SIX Mrs. Stanley P atterso n ’s m oth e r is visiting here from Paradise, Ili^li A w a r d s <0 O regon 4-11 C lub Y outh Calif. Tribute Given RATING honors in Oregon were awarded six teen-agers for high Spanish ratings in the 1952 National 4-11 Dairy Foods and Bread Demonstration T OP programs. Highlights of their records indicate they were active all-round 4-H’ers. jp. ■ 2Ä . Shirley Page Betty Sue Nelson Louise Bates Tops in Dairy Foods Demonstra tions in Oregon were Shirley Page, 18, of Salem, and the team of Betty Sue Nelson, 16, and Louise Bates, 16, of Corvallis. Appreciating the im portance of milk for good health, they have utilized many new and palatable ways of varying the diet by the use of da y products. Their demonstra tions have been given before 336 people. Shirley gave the best in dividual dem onstration on dairy foods in the state this year, present ing a “ Five-Star Casserole,” made of bread, cheese, milk, salt, mustard and butter. Betty Sue and Louise’s p riz e -w in n in g d e m o n s tra tio n , ‘‘Ch(*ese Fondue” made with pow dered milk, was nutritious, economi Our/alncere good wishes go out to you. cal ÖA a and c o n v e n ie n t. C hosen s ta te winners, each girl was present?d with a 17-jewel wrist waten by the Car nation Company. ln|carrying out the objectives of this program, the teen agers learned how to speak well in public, developed poise, good sports manship and teamwork. They have likewise performed a genuine service to their communities. Three pert young homemakers are mighty proud to be collecting top state awards—a $50 U. S. Savings Bond to each—in the 4-H Bread 3. : j DAIRY CREEM Campbells Janet Babcock Joan Karns Donna Rohrer D em o n stratio n program . Joan Karns, 17, of Orenco, demonstrated “ Rolls are Easy,” explaining the different kinds of flour that may be used, and the nutritional value of each ingredient. Joan showed how to make several kinds of rolls from the same dough. Her demonstration was given before 500 people. The team of Janet Babcock, 15, and Donna Rohrer, 16, both of Hills boro, gave as their prize-winning demonstration, “The Art of Bread Baking,” in which they gave the steps in mixing, temperature of milk, kinds of gluten and its importance in bread making and how to test dough. Standard Brands provided the Sav ings Bonds awards to these young people for their outstanding work. All these programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. 1)cws Find what you want throue* fie Pilot Class Ads. Our Sincerest Wishes for the Merriest Christinas Time Of Your Life and the I lappiest New Year nook cafe Under New Management MR. R. E. and EMMA G. M AYCOCK Bonnie Kay Mincer Donates to Library Through the generosity and hard work of Bonnie Kay Mincer, a sum of approxim ately $50 was turned over to the Chetco com m unity Public Library association an Tuesday of this week. Miss Mincer presented her dance pupils in recital at the ¡range hall on S atu rd ay night, Dec. 20. in a review of clever num bers. The program had been given much thought and prepara tion and downright hard work by Miss Mincer, who is a student in he Brookings H arbor high school. She is to lie commended for her 'apable handling of a project | which would have been a problem | *o one much older than her 16 Thursday, December 25, 1952 War Vets Mr. and Mrs. B ert DeMoss Tuesday for Vashon Island, on Puget Sound, to visit w ith and Mrs. Thor Ask. They are pected home Sunday. W ednesday, Dec. 17, was regu lar m eeting day for F rank C. A N N O U N C EM E N T High ('am p. No. 142, United Span Owing to the dem and for hair ish W ar V eterans at Crescent tyles for New Y ear’s parties, ] City, Calif. It was also the date M ildred’s Beauty Salon will be for their annual C hristm as din pen Dec. 29 and 30. ner. Phone 2381. The members were greatly and most pleasantly surprised to find iheir table in the Vets Memorial hall all se t and beautifully dec. orated with a small tree as the centerpiece and turkey dinner - with all* the trim m ings was I», brought in by the officers of the Del N orte county court house as a pleasant surprise and Christm as £ gift. There were seven m em bers and their wives present, and all agreed it was the finest trib u te that could he extended to a few of the old boys. A. O. Bollinger is the present comm ander of the camp. Local News Crescent City fourth graders won by one point the basketball game played with Brookings grade school in the local gym nasium on Saturday night, Dec. 20. School will be closed until Monday, Jan. 5. Local young people home for the holidays include Marilyr. Struebing, F ran k Stieneke, Ron ald Akers and Carol Fallert from O.S.C.; Je rry Anderson from P a cific college, Forest Grove; Henry G rootendorst from Ashland South ern College of Education; S hir ley Bowlin from Portland Dental college; Bob Bowlin from Cal- Poly at San Luis Obisjx) and Joan Byrne from W illam ette college in Salem. May the 'S. New Year jv brine you A. comi V success. Modern R efrigeration YW.ETIDE years. ______ " .fi ; -« " N z «5^ H er small pupils gave a fine perform ance and proved that “the show m ust go on” when a sub stitution of n v o rd s was m ade for one dance because the original one practiced melted. Bonnie Kay has been dancing ;ince she was five, taking lessons otT anil on. Last year she served as assistant to Mrs. Ruth Bennett. G rants Pass, in her instruction work ----------- CHEER T ! le t's help Sente make let’s help - X ù X ; Santa nuke this the merriest Christies of e0. the M W l t t Christ W an. GENE and BERT WHITE SAM HALL and FAMILY H r «till tend« Hi« flock. L et uit all «eck Him on C hrutvia« Day. GOOD CH EER TO ALL N M JONES left the Mr. ex and MATOT COMPANY .♦
