Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
H, üp w IIP H a R V x B rookings-H arboi P ilo t B rookings, O regon T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1, 1956 Humboldt State College Art Exhibit Coming to Crescent City Nov. 1 - 4 w here the sogged soil slipped into the ditches being dug; req u irin g , great deal of w ork to be dont over. W ater ran freely dow n th sew er line from th e Pioneer Road Pacific Avenue section, clear to Crescent City W omen's club draw ings, ab stract draw ings and the m anhole ju st up from 101 o is siKinsoring the Humbolt Stab oil and water-color paint,ngs Oak and there the outlet m ust College A rt Exhibit at the A rts <x It is hoped th a t all the schools have been clogged as it b u rb lt C rafts Building on the f a i r w ill be able to send interested into a d .t-h and thence into th grounds in C rescent City, stallin g students to his exhibit on Field handy starm sewer. Thursday. N ovem ber 1 through Trips, The exhibit will be open Because of the w ont on O..K Sunday, N ovem ber 4, 1956. ‘ l'o from 2:00 pan. to 9.00 p.m, daily considerable w ater accum ulated encourage local artists and to pi 1 and any teach er planning a field d u rin g the heaviest rains all a- mote an appreciation of art in trip at any other hour than that bout the new P resb y terian church the com m unity d u ring National is asked to contact M s. Lucian site at Oak and Pacific but thi- Art Week, it was decided to bring Rice, telephone 75 in Crescent ibis fine art « xhibit to Crescent City. The exhibit is o jx n to th eventually drained off. Work in th e lily fields was, pe City, states Mrs. Henry Miller, force step ’' d but mdst of tht president of Cr< scent City Wo- grow ers had the m ajority of th e i’ 1 men’s club. rep lan tin g done and some do not In this exhibit will be draw ings rep lan t until later anyw ay. j and paintings by Melvin Schuler, Logging, of course, was brought id of the d epartm ent of art at to a halt and may require sojn- h Humbolt State, photography by road fixing before it can b e ’re Tom K night, pottery by Reeat new ed. Bullen, O riginal cartoons and A VALAN C HES ARC IM S SC O U Ä C 6 CT Hr r m - iu h t a im r x , a « w a x < paintings by Dick Biblcr, coppct OHGIM '- GAINST W S TI«SAT IJ enam els and fabrics by Hal Cham Mrs. L G. Tw ohy e n te r ta in c ! &K'.'_C.S* JE-.S-Srtw K . . ft-'"" a t a bridge luncheon S atu rd ay in bers, oil and w ater paintings by J tiE ïiA llO H A L 3 K I PAT " - ► •< M "• F e • s k i - lift o p e a A T c n s . honor of Mrs. Lloyd Moss w ho is G lenn Berry and in th e advanced ’ • VÎ WN*-’ * A 5* h a v in g early in N ovem ber t> student section would be photo- ■ '.. .- praphy, n atu re drawings', figure m ake her home in C alifornia. ’ is> , r r V tVERY W1MTFRTWE B.anX IJOU < r» ' FORESTRY~ Brookings Items S enator and Mis. W ayne Morse- attended service Sunday at the* Baptist Com m unity church. The Baptist church choir w ill practice Friday night at 7:30 th e tim e being changed so m em bers may attend the PTA. Mr. and Mis. Ralph R<vd are spending a week in Medford and Ashland on busniess, Mrs. Erskine M iller cn ‘ oed the sewing group Tuesday public and no charge m ade for adm ittance. W ARHtH Ô «ûH SA a£P0J(t0M 9 Vote for AVUAKCHU ARt TJlttOUttD O f f ••'«S' unni r I Pl CAI VIS OR ÙUH flR£. TO VHTMEXPIOSIVÜORÙUHHRE.TO SW UPTUUgFi/RY HABMtLSSiï ♦/ The Rains Hit Brookings Area A busy week eno was had a- the W oodland P ark Clinic. Be tw een the tw o doctors paul Ro"_ niger and Dave Brown and the stork, six little infants w ere wel comed into the world ready face the elecion returns. T he four new com ers &r< A baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs T ravis Davis on the 27th day of October. « « ♦ A nother bey was presented Mr. and Mrs. Jim A rchibald on ta e 25th of October. Measure Number 7, if passed, will prevent sea food fishermen from fishing in our coastal bays. CARI BACK H e re 's w h a t w ill happ en : D e m o c ra t The latter part of last w eek came the first really drenching rains, just as the elk h u n ters w ere taking off. Locally, no serious dam age was reported other th an the roil ing of the stream s, bringing a halt or at least a vacation to the sal mon angling. S ream s cam e up slig h tly and then w ent down rap id ly w hen th e rain s let up. P erhaps th e m ost costly dam age «ugg done on th e sew er w ork REPRESENTATIVE IN T H E STATE LEGISLATURE 1. It will limit catches when they are needed most for the retail market. 2. It will increase the cost of Salmon due to seasonal scarcity. 3. Tt will eripple Oregon's important fishing industry. 4. If will be a li.rthhip on hundreds employed in the fishing industry. v. . . I H S T R .M T 17 e :- f! w,!( HURT OREGON’ C O O S A M » < I I t lt V ( (H N T I E S O R E G O N S A lM O N CO NSERVATIO N H A G U E 8 J. W illio m i, Ri 3, Bo« 5, Ti omook O i«»on CARL BACK IM. Pol, \< h . by < ari B uck W h o s a y s d re a m c a rs n e v e r c o m e t r u e ? T he third visiter w’as an o th er >y. Mr. and M rs. Rolla S harp e the pround parents. Their tie youngster said Hello W orld i thè 2-ith day of October. And then we have a little girl- M r and Mrs. Stanley Planchon w elcom ed the fem ale part of this q u a rte t of announcem ents on the 28th of October. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freem an welcom ed a baby girl into their fam ily circle on O ctober 30 * * * A baby boy w as born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Caparoon on the 29th of O ctober. Coming! Americas first production dream car— W ARREN W OODRUFF ¿nee the shape of cars for years to come. • . r : u « YOUR v CIRCUIT JUDGE Pfl Pol Ad, W»r;en Woodru’ 1 fo> Junte Comm B«rt)«'j M»» m . ‘ Cnrrr . 863 N E K m ". M ftb u ri O ttg o r, <*U-« . 1 _____- T L ' o’.d Detroit rule was to introduce new features gradual' •. to make little changes each year. Sometimes a new grill •, an engine improvement, or new colors will influence the shape of cars for years to come. You’ll see a dream car you can own and drive—a car that has far more than startling years-ahead beauty. a; i Him. V\ e broke that rule. In fact, we broke all the rules. 'HIE BIG M for ’57 boast« dream-car features never liefore found out«ide a designer’« dreanibook; a Key board Control that make- ordinary push-button driving old-fashioned; an exclusive Moatin'.' Bide with a revolutionary new cushioning action you have to feel to believe. There are Mercury "firsts” everywhere you look. A Power Boo-ter Engine Ean in the Monti lair serie- that save hor-epower other cars wa-te. And many more Men ir\ ex< lu-ivcs. You’ll -e e I HE BK, M —the new Mt rc’irv for 1957 —soon. You’ll see it. You’ll drive it. The first dream car that can lie vour«. flic dynamite is on it- way from Detroit to your dealer s — now! This dyruimite! For vou are not the only one who has dreamed of a t ' i J ’v modern car. a car that ha- everything you find a. automobile shows, in illustrations, and in custom- m GAG L IK E THIS, E THINKS ITS GREAT 3 COOK - A T A S K HE USED TO HATE L^ilt experimental car?. Detroit ha- had that dream, too. \n d that - why the I S " Mercury i- the car that ha« honestly excited the n.c t car jaded, the most sophisticated of Detroit s I. motive experts. V, hen vou see the new 1957 Mercury, von7’ «ee Zaneri« a’s fust full-production dream car—a car that S T R A IG H T O U T C.” T O M O R R O W /,— A 1 WARD GAfe-APPUMCl 'NeMffo fort ¿Sim e fo f o '7 2 BIG M Per 57with D*L. A | o r s - z C ’ ZZZ»7 ; / . U - , - - - See it at your MERCURY dealers on November 1 DUNNING MOTORS Highway 101 Brookings, Oregon » w ill be
