Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
Home of the Croft Lily BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON ’RDaY. MARCH 14, 1946 ist Rites Held ir Mrs. Rice, Tue. Kristian Science funeral serv e r Mrs. Marguerite Rice, died near Harbor, last Sat- . were held Tuesday at 2 at the Brookings C«<nmun- ;hurch. ie Christian Science services > conducted by Mrs. A. E. jtX), with Mrs. Mark Wood at piano. Mrs. Margarethe Tis- sang a solo: "Trust in the nal.” by Franz Abt. my beautiful floral nieces sent by her multitude of Irs. Rice is survived by her ,.ver, Dr. Guy Rice, and son, ert MacDonald. She was born California and moved to Har- about 10 years ago when she her husband bought what was .erly known as the Walters .i. Since that time they both ively engaged in farming and ring lilies. ne casket bearers were: A andbo, Roy Jacobs, Roy Hen- Waiter Pearmine, Otto Ja- and H. T. James. Cremation be at Grants Pass. Funeral ingements were under direc- of Roeder Funeral Home, of scent City. Page Five “Tex” Tierce was admitted to fo rm erly ow ned by Mr. anil Mi’s. the Crescent City hospital Tues Dewey W allace. The W allaces Otto and Roy Jacobs mo ored day. He was taken there by Mr. have moved to S e a ttle w here they R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R will m ake th e ir home. up Tuesday from Chateau lodge, Gould. OR Mi. and Mi's. Wm. L. Campbell *' ith River, to attend the fun A nation-wide effort is being eral of Mrs. Marguerite Rice. have moved into their new* home. The Pilot $2.50 for 52 weeks. made to establish recreation cen ters. that teen-agers run and en Mr. and Mrs. L e r o y Drake spent Monday at Harbor. They joy themselves. I t’s obvious that this movement delivered mohair f r o m their is "The Stitch in Time,” to help Mountain District ranch to Mark Wood for shipment. prevent youthful crime. Mrs. J. J. Buckner accompan This is a challenge to the citi ied by her son. Billy, and daugh zens and organizations of our community to support and provide ter, Barbara, were in Brookings supervised recreation, in an ef Saturday for dental work. A pot luck banquet was held fort to prevent the average de last night at the Smith River linquencies of youth, now. You know these teeners of to Grange hall for all returned serv day, and our warriors and pro ice men and women and thei? At the Winchuck Bridge tectors of tomorrow, even willing friends and relatives. Elmer Bankus w’as taken to to sacrifice time or lives for you the Crescent City hospital Wed and for me. A community, so blest, with the nesday afternoon w i t h a high smile of "Dame Fortune,” which temperature. It was feared he in reality is the "providence of was threatened with pneumonia. The regular meeting of the God,” to be free and prosperous, should find a way. The American Azalea Garden Club will be held Way, never to accept defeat, but today at the Harbor Grange hall. to forge ahead for mutual bene Mrs. Edna Plaisted, of Crescent City, is guest speaker, and will fit. The teens of Brookings-Harbor discuss the growing of roses. Harry E. Lytle, recently dis extend their thanks to the adults who attended who attended their charged from the army a f t e r meeting Feb. 19, and to Mr. Kemp many spent overseas, has left for for use of his Pine Cone Thea California to work. He has been tre. These teeners solicit your visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lytle for the past two weeks. co-operation, now.—Bill Foltz. In The Mailbox: Local News Items —Be It Sorrow Or Joy— Scuf 9 t W iik Hendry's Greenhouse Good M s Cefe Where Good Food and Friends Meet Grayshel's Pine Cone dowdy Folks Theatre Oregon Brookings Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16— EUGENE O’NEIL’S FAMOUS PLAY nr THE HAIRY APE” Am sorry to be late with this belated greetings to the Pilot — busy week-end A stoker on a freighter goes through a series of emo tional conflicts when a girl calls him a hairy ape. Wil liam Bendix, Susan Hayward ind John Loder are superb in this production. Plus a cartoon ing at the hospital. Sunday and Monday, March 17 and 18— The plumbing shop is open again, so come and get it. I repeat: “come and get that ‘hard-to-get’ plumbing goods that came pouring into the shop while I way The story of one of the forgotten men of World War 2 the over 3H selectee who stayed in the service and became a hero. Set* Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Warrick and Td Donelso nat their best. with M arjorie Reynolds, Charles Ruggles away. and Fay Bainter—plus a s’hort. J. J. Gallagher p l u m b in g Fishing Gear Stoves “THREE’S A FAMILY” n MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR” Starring Edward G. Robinson in the title role, supported by Ruth W arrick and Ted Sporting Goods Dutch Boy Patnis BROOKINGS Wednesday and Thursday, March 20 and 21 Ranges Donelson. The housing and husband shortage is the basis for this comedy concerning a navy wife, mother of twins, who goes home to live with her parents and other relatives in an apartment. The father adds to the subsequent con fusion by investing their savings in a war plant while his wife decides to buy a home with the money— -oh, man! wa
