Brookings-Harbor pilot., October 20, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

BROOKINGS-HARBOR
Thursday, October 20, 1955
PILOT -
Milton F oster. E rn est Foster. H ar- ding reception at the G range H all
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. D etoy have
ry R oher and Mrs. F rank P allary , tH s S atu rd ay evening. O ctober 22
all of whose b irth d ay s come n ear according to plans announced by been the guests of Col. and Mrs.
to g e th er in O ctober, was enjoyed Mr. and Mi's. M yron Miller, p ar Heben Rine. T hey are from San
a t the M ilton F o ster home Sun- en ts of the bride, the former Francisco w here Mr. Detoy is the
day. T he group w as made up of Nancy Miller. Ju n io r and Nancy- general pasenger a gei.. for -the
Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Pallady. Mr. " e r e m arried in Reno last Wed- B urlington R ailroad.
and Mrs. Andrew HofTeldt, Mr. and nvsday, O ctober the 12th. and
Mrs. W illiam A F oster of E ureka a fte r a short trip retu rn ed home
Mrs. Ira Hull has a whole port-
Mr. and Mrs. M ilton Foster, E rn- on S atu rd ay . They are m aking f o 'o of pictures showi. ~ herself
e s t and G eorge F o ster of W imer, th e ir home in one of the a p a rt­ and a deer. ¡she says the., w ere
L e s i1 Ray of Coquille, H arry m ents at the W inchuck Village, taken a t her sister’s Mrs. Harold
R oher and C arroll Reekm an of near thi -iatv line.
Hoars, over h ear Prineville. She
Ashland.
T he W illiam Fosters
Both Mr. and Mrs. SI rad e r a r ■
w ere w eekend g u ests at the h 'r e ? ,,, ;i known here. They are both
of th e ir cousins retu rn in g to Eur- g rad u ates of Brookings H i g h
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson ek a S unday afternoon,
School, and Mr. S h ra d er is em-
left S atu rd ay to re tu rn to th eir
T hc friends of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ploy ed by th e Coos-C urry E lectric
home in H oquiam a fte r visiting S h ra d er Jr. a re invited to a wed- Co-operative.
11 re for a few days at the F ow ler
and B ennett homes. T hey a re i
form er residents, and w hile here
’lljoyed a visit w ith th eir son Kay
and his family who are visiting ;
his wife’s p:, v iits during his thirty-
day lcav . H? is w ith th e arm y
o the outing w'f.v t ie corr.rad« ship and
a n d is stationed a t Las Vegas,
d
ble good ta ste of
Nev ada.
t .vs-iing Olympia Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton G raham
left last w eek for S an Diego
spend th e w in ter as is th e ir an-
nuai custom .
MAVERICK HISTORY GIVEN
A baby g ir' w ho sta rte d life 0:1
A ugust 23. 1853. began a e la in of
hanoenings which extenA xl over
o u r own and the tw o neighboring
counties.
M ary E., was the d a u g h te r of
H enry and R achel F ra m e and we
1 .? ? cn the a u th o rity of the
pioneers ns R a'eigh S cott. Asa
Crook, and others, t i n t litt'e M ary
w rs th e first w hite child born in
th e infant settlem en t la te r known
as C rescent City. These w orthy
elders also say th a t th e whole
town took a day off and celebrated
th e event in tru e style.
M ary's brother. F rank, w as
born in S m ith River, S eptem ber
20. 1854. and ma;, w ell hav,? been
th e first boy of his race born there
So far. this w rite r has turned
up nothing as lo w hat becam e of
th e father. H enry F ra m e and the
th read sh ifts som ew hat to M av­
erick B. Gregory.
W e find in th e co n tra c t survey
field notes of 1857 th a t Mr. Greg
c ry ’s home w as very close to
w here th e U pper C hetco Schoo:
now sits and soon a f te r title to
th is p roperty includes his wife
Rachel, and in F eb ru ary 1881. in
disposing of M. B s e s ta te she sold
th e p ro p erty to Johnson G ardner
well known as the sire of quite
a large local family, and the prop­
e rty ev entually becam e w h at is
ro w th e C all W hite and George
F unk places
G etting back to M averick, he is
said to have sq u atted , at one tim e
about a mile south of E uchre
Creek. This w rite r has seen, in
th e early records, reference to
"Old G regg’s C reek" but not d ef­
initely located w here Gi gg's
C reek is now m arked. He held
several county offices, having been
County Judge of C urry in 1861,
( a t a sa lary of $200 per annum )
and although no record has yet
been tu rn ed up of his and Rachel's
m arriag e, it has been several
tim es m entioned th a t they w ere
m an and wife.
M averick is reported to have
lived in Gold Beach for several
years and we know th a t he died
Ju n o 3, 1880, w hen he w as 57
years old. T radition says his re-
m ains w ere buried w here found
a short w ay up th e trail from
Bruce Hole, on th e north hank of
th e Chetco, w here a cairn of rock
still stands.
Mary, the little girl, of C rescent
City, m arried R obert W alker, on
J a n u a ry 27th, 1875
by Seneca
Jones, at the house of A. F. M iller
(a t th e C hetco's m outh) with
•
M ary McVay signing as w itnes. "s
The groom , R o b e rt, w as th e - r t
o f W illiam
a nr* RareW
<
)
W alker. Roh rt w as born in C an­
ada, April 7, 1814, and had a
brother, Jam es Gibson W alker.
T h eir fa th e r was a native of E ng­
land and S arah of Canada.
Robert cam e w est a f te r serving
th ree years during th e Civil Wa
and arrived in Coos County in
1865, la te r living lor some 12 years
in C u rry County, du rin g which he
w as sheriff from 1874 to 1878 and
ten years la te r moving to Bandon
The couple had 5 c h ild re n : M ary
L.. Robert F., P e a rl R . H arry J.,
and C laire I.
Jam es Gibson W alker, his broth
- t r and brother-in-law of the first
born of C rescent City, m arried
Ju ly 4. '77, Alpha M Z ahniser, by-
E ld er John M ansfield, a t R obert
Former Smith River Man
Dies In Crescent City
Em il A ugust K am berg. 85. died
at C rescent City, on O ctober 10th
He w as born in Chicago. A ugust
II. 1870. and when only 8 years
old. cam e to Crescent City. v a
boat, .vith his family, from San
Francisco. They settled on th -
W inchuck for several years before
moving to S m ith River w here E r ll
w as alw ays busy, eith er w ith farm
w ork, o r running a cobb’.vr and
barbershop.
On S eptem ber 26. 189-1. he m a r­
ried Alice N ettie, d au g h ter of
Jam es A and M atilda S. Cooley, at
C rescent City, and to them vv e
born Eva Ida, who became Mrs.
W a lte r E. M a y eso f Crescent City;
Amy D„ m arierd A ris Vane r-
horst, and now lives at Wcodson,
III. ; E d g ar Theodore, of M artinez.
Calif.;
Alvin Em il of E u rek a;
My ¡le E lizabeth, who died M.;y
14. 1926, at E u re k a: Dorothy E tta
(H alyl of S acrem ento, and O scar
of S m ith iver.
He is also survived by brothers,
Lewis, of C rescent City and W ill­
iam, of T alent, Oregon; and sister,
Mrs. Eddie P ru e ter, of Downei s
Grove, Illinois.
F u n e ra l services w ere conduct­
ed from th e Roeder Chap?l, Re-
Jam es Shelton, th e pastor, an 1
burial w as at S m ith River.
Q uite a m ix-up has been re ­
ported in ge’ting o u t ta x s ta te ­
m ents in Coos Count for the B and­
on area. Because of a reporte 1
•error in th e rep o rtin g of 4! >
Bandon levy, some 14.000 to 15.0C 1
corrections m ust be m ade in f t
sta te m e n ts already prepared f i r
m ailing. If the corrections are
not made, according to the sto p
th? Bandon school d istrict wi
have to get along on th e lesser
am ount they reported.
W a lk er’s h o n e w ith C harles Dev
ey and W a lte r S u tto n as w itnes
es. Jam es w as born in Canada.
A ugust 27. 1847 and died N ovem­
ber 20, 1917. A lpha w as born i i
M arion County, May 1. 1861 ar
passed on Ju n e 4, 1946. To th
couple w ere born W illiam Jam es
M aude May. R obert Zahinis
Sidney Aaron, and A rth u r Gibso i
M ary’s brother. E ran k (F ram e
appears to have m arried Jos'jphiia
a d a u g h te r of W ilson Baine,
native of Ne-v H am pshire, w ho
cam e to C alifornia in th e very-
early days. F ra n k w as honored 1;.
his Crescent City fellow town -
men. having served as a Ju stice
of Peace in Del N orte C< ' ' p * v f -.
m any ; trs and a', o having been
clerk a* th e Bayview H o t''1 H e
v.?s also an old tim e m em ber of
the Masonic Lodge there. W hen h •
died, in 19-11, a t C resoent City.
Josephine survived to the age of
88 when she passed on O ctober
1C, 1949
Rachel, o u r little first-born of
Cr: scent City, left Gold Beach in
t i e 70s. dying at the age of 80
on April 11, 1903.
It is u n fo rtu n a te th a t records
are not on hand of th e F ra n k
F ram e fam ily, but, as so ofte :
liapp. ns along the S ou th ern C u r­
ry borders, fam ilies had g re a te r
contact w ith Del N o rte County
people th a n those of C urry. Any
scraps of au th en tic inform ation
would be welcome.
íV /y rsíte SPieòcìr/i frenò
!
Page
BROOKINGS OREGON
said som ething about having got
the doer, somehow o r other, and
th a t Ira forgot his and w ent b ick
to look for it.
T he ladies of th e S ta r of the
Sen Church say th e ir plans for
thi ortheom ing bazain. to be hold
in ie VFW Hall. O ciober 29th,
are shaping up very nicely and
the tu rk ey s th e la d e s a re p! n-
i it’g to set ve are on a very spec.al
diet.
★ OCTOBER 2 2 d
Ï1O77 f o r
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. G riffin have
sold th eir p ro p erty south of H a r­
bor on H ighway 101 to a fam ily
from H eppner who w ill ta k e poss-
essior. in th? near fu tu re. Mr. and
Mrs G riffin have bought a place
in G ran ts Pass and plan to m ake
Iheir fu tu re home there.
Mr. and M rs Bob C ham bers are
n aving T h u rs lay for Logan. Iowa,
by way of Denv e r and plan to vis­
it relatives in th a t a re a for a
month. W hile th ey a re gone, the
C ham bers M otel will h? in charge
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C hipm an of
Ashland, who arriv ed h ere th e
la tte r p art of last week.
A birthday dinner in honor of
O p p ia i
Announcing the Opening of
SPECIALIZING IN HANDMADE GIFTS
am i
IOLIDAY DECORATIONS
Monogramming ami 1 iming Service
for Stationary (¡recti
. Cards, etc.
Located between Pacific Trailer Court
and Cedar Lane Cannery in Harbor
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, Olympia, ..’ash U S A2G)
I Id
I 11
AT
n I
Chetco
M eat Co.
.F
1
...................I
I ? 5' GAILS FAMOUS WYOMING <Grain Fed)
T-BONE
STEER
Pound
I
H a lf or W hole
1
! STEAKS
ROUND
■4SUKX2..-Í
Pound
CHICKENS
FRESH FROZEN
FRESH
RIB
Pound
POUND
P erhaps you have noticed that the prescriptions which
r -j_--usr«a
your physician writes are usually written in Latin. X’o
in Latin because Latin, a never-changing language is uni­
versally employed in medical practice. A Lal
tion written in America or I
RUMP
and, no matter
..«»ns may be writreu, we can fill them
promptly.
F R A N K ’S P H A R M A C Y
— Open 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m. —
— New Phone Number 1111 —
”
p T) V
B .P
CENTER CUT
prescrip­
Rico, Russia, or France, even though the pharmacist may
where your pr,
Pound
ind can be filled in Puerto
not know a word of English, On the
? R R R R R R R K K B .R R P B»
I
SWIFTS P R E M IU M -Fully Cooked
( J fe n tyl'trffen fn fU a fin ?
doubt you have wondered why. Prescriptions are written
7
I
chops
AT C
79c