Beavers Sheilack
Grants Pass
danger. Bill Krennick andd John
Hammonds both singled with
one down. Pitcher Clint Reese
then uncorked a long drive to
Pj/ ETHEL GOODLIN
The final tune-up before the the left that looked like a poten
regular league opener resulted tial home run but "Mighty Mouse"
Mrs. Emma Sooper, a pioneer
in another win for the Brookings Kimuura hauled it down after a
resident
of Smith River, celebrat
Beavers as they really got their long run and Clayton lined to
ed
her
87th
birthday anniversary
Lowman
for
the
3rd
out.
Jim
legs in shape by overwhelming
on
May
14
at
her home. Many
the Grants Pass Merchants by a Barrett pitched the last 3 in
friends
and
relatives
called at the
21 to 1 score in the valley ci*y nings for Brookings and the Mer
Sunday.
chants got to him for one run Cooper home to extend birthday
It was a respectable ball game on a bit of attempted strategy greetings. Cake, ice cream and
coffee was served to the guests,
fcc the first five innings. Brook which back-fired.
The Beavers ,as in the 2nd , including a beautifully decorated
ings counted twice in the 2nd on
birthday cake, a gift from Mrs.
catcher “Bo” Clingman’s single Cresent City game, again dis- Cooper’s
son, John. A gift from
and manager Jim Lowman’s long played tine dedfensive strength j another son,
Henry Cooper, was
home run blast over the left field- • with the short-second combina a basket of pink and white car
er/s head. Two more
Beaver tion of Caryle Staab and Dick nations. Mrs. Cooper received
runs came in the 5th on Ron | Price reeling off three fast many cards and gifts extending
Monello’s w’alk, Jim Barrett s 1 double plays
birthday greetings.
Ken Kimura had the distinc
triple and a Merchant error. The
The carnival held Saturday eve
game started to get out of hand tion of drawing 5 bases on balls ning
at the Community hall was
in the 6th as Brookings made the and hitting a double in 6 trips a good success with a good crowd
score 9 to O wih 5 runs on 6 hits. to the plate. Jim LowTnan had 3 attending and a net sum cleared
The Beavers’ big 11 run 9th lor 4 with a homer, double and to be used for repair work on
inning scoring spree w’as mostly single, while Frank Burdell and the
hall. There were amusements
the result of 8 bases on balls with Jim Barrett each got 2 for 5 on for old
and young and a gay time
singles and triples. First baseman
only 3 hits
for
all.
carnival was spon
Jim Lowman was meanwhile Bill Darnell came up with 3 sing sored by The
the
American Legion
blanking Grants Pass for 6 in les in 4 official times at bat plus No 712 and Auxiliary,
trho have
2
walks.
nings on six scatered hits. Only
taken
over
the
hall
lrom
the for
The Beavers travel to Med-
in the 5th was “Big Jim” in any
mer
trustees,
and
are
working
lord this weekend for their initial
league test in games Saturday now to raise funds for repair
night and Sunday afternoon. The work. Music was furnished by
Lei Ralph Do It
home opener will be a double Rodney Saxelby, who played the
header against Roseburg at 1 accordion and guitar. The P.T.A.
had charge of the hot dog and
RALPH A. YOUNG p.m. Sunday, May 31st, the Aza ice
cream booth. Ladies of the
lea Festival weekend
Custom Farm Tractor Work
church served cake, doughnuis
Short score:
Rotovateing — Leveling
and pie. All organizations of the
R H E community helped with this proj
Brookings 020 025 10(11 21 16 1
Ask For An Estimate
ect. The Women’s club sold ticx-
Gr’ts Pass 000 000 010
1 10 8 ets on a Sunbeam Mix Master
Lowman. Barrett (7) and din g - and the proceeds turned over to
P. O. Box 596
man;
Reese, Bean, Wilson, Ham the hall tund. This mixer was
Phone 2274
Brookings, Oregon
w on by Mrs. Robert But rick The
monds and Endicott.
large plush horse was won by
Mrs. Lucille Lawn. The commit
tee in charge w ish'to thank all
organizations who helped to make
this affair a success.
The Smith River Union schol
P.T.A. held its final meeting of
the school year on Monday eve
ning at the school house. The
new officers recently installed
were in charge of the meeting
President Patsy Westbrook, pre
siding. An enjoyable program
was put on by the fifth and sixth
grade pupils under direction ol
their teachers, Mrs Evelyn Seat
er and I^rs. Vida McCarley. A
short business meeting was held
in closing the school year, ’inc
graduating class of the eighth
grade of 19 pupils will be treated
to a banquet supper at S.S. Castl
Rock cafe. Graduation program
will be held at Community hall
■
on the evening of June 4. School
will close on Friday. June 5. At
close of the evening sandwiches
and coffee w'ere served in the
cafeteria room.
Del Norte Pomona Grange wa.>
guest of Crescent Redwood Grange
on Sunday. May 17. The meeting
time of Pomona has been changed
from Friday evening meeting to
Sunday afternoon on third Sun
It will transform the appearance of your home and
day of each month
A jwtlufk
save you money. No more periodic upkeep ex
dinner was served at 1 o’clock,
pense! J-M Asbestos Siding never needs painting
followed by the business session,
with Master Klospe presiding.
to preserve it. Fireproof, weatherproof, rotproof!
During the lecture hour an ¡m-
Choose from white or soft Perniatone colors.
presive memorial service was held
under direction of Mrs. Hazel
Hand, in absence of the chaplain.
LET US GIVE YOU FREE ESTIM ATE
Flowers were placed on the altar
in memory of \\ innie Robinson
and John Childs, who had passed
away during the year.
The Pomona Grange voted a
" M Á ^ V lU ^ - B Ü T lb l
donation
to the cancer fund and!
AM
i Smith River i
■ ---------------- -
ASBESTOS SIDING/
also voted a donation to the Na
tional Grange youth committee.
Ben Jones, a member of Curry
county Pomona Grange, was a
visitor at the Del Norte Grange.
The fifth degree 01 Ponicu.i
will be given a class of candi
dates at the June 21 meting at
Lake Earl Grange.
A record crowd turned out to
the bond and trustee election,
held Friday afternoon at (he
school house. The bond issue car
ried with 197 in favor ami 51
Brookings I {arbor Pilot 5
THURSDAY. MAY 2!. 1953
against. The bond is for $45.000
to build additional rooms for the
over-crowded school bouse. Those
running for school trustee were
Palmer Westbrook, who received
145 votes; Leland Simonson, 127,
Eileen Petersen, 99 votes, and
Lewis Ulrich, 117 There are a
number of absentee ballots to be
counted later.
1 3SS
*'
I f
You don’t have to be a claustrophobe
to appreciate the wide-open roominess
of m odern stream liners. Nobody likes to
be cooped up, and on the train you have
plenty of leg room and m ove-around-
room. There are places to go on stre a m
liners —- to the Dining C ar o r Coffee
Shop, or to the Lounge or Tavern C ar
for refreshm ent or recreation. And, of
course, th ere’s plenty of room for your
baggage. Remember, when you’re go
ing any place, th a t there are no finer
stream liners than the Southern Pacific
“nam e" train s listed below.
C hair C ars on Southern Pacific’s
m odem stream liners have been built
w ith your com fort the first considera
tio n s Dust-free, d raft-free aJr-condi-
tionlng. N o-glare fluorescent lighting.
S o f t- a s - a - c lo u d fo am -ru b b er seats.
E x tra large windows. F eather-touch
doors. Spacious washrooms. T h a t’s
why C hair C ars on S.P. stream liners
are the m ost luxurious form of all low
cost trans|x»rtatlon.
h ’s fun
to go Chair Cor on these great trains
MilIMTI . . , lo hMctect. Stilus. StcrtaMtt I m laplti
lum un........................ tMtriMliMlM *ac<m
nuuM. cm if m uamciui . in tnsdM. Stieu cuoi»
s u m M VUW T.......................... I m írtMlm. M I m S PMI m I
SIBSTT lim ni . . . . . . . . . I m lattiti N m Orlttti
SHIM ITITI . . . . . . . . . .
IM
C«iu(t
Johns-Manville
Smoothakaim
CURRY CO. LUMBER CO,
ss
I
DRYING
AND
FINISHING
WORK
BROOKINGS LAUNDRY
ff'e do it
or — You do it"
Phone 2262
I I
APPLICATONS
NOW OPEN
for employment in
Hardware Section at E. E
Hanscam and Sons, Har
Bor, Steady employment
for the proper person.
No summer iob applications
eors’drred
ROOM TO SHIP A CAT, TOO No m atter w h at you plan to
move —from aardvarks to zy zzo g e to n s -w e 'd like to remind
you that for freight shipment«, too, you can't boot S.P. Wo
have more miles of lino serving more Western cities and towns
than any other railroad. For fast, efficient, dependable freig ht
service - whether carload or I. e. I . - c o l l our nearest ogont.
« M E IIC t 'S
M O S T M O D E R N thins
I II. Pruett, Jr., GPA
622 Pacific Bldg,