Brookings-Harbor pilot., March 21, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

tp .ÇDAY,
MARCH _2L^1946_
,paz Rebekahs Held
?etinK Tuesday Rve.
-he regular meeting of Topaz
kah lodge was held Tuesday
,ing at the Odd Fellows hall
n Vice-Grand Gertrude Cole
the chair. Brita Dalhstrom.
,ie Judkins, and Norma Hol-
1 were voted into membership,
’dollars was voted to be given
the Red Cross drave.
was reported that the last
, card parties had been well
■>nded. The winners for the
t one were: high for women,
let Cleveland: mens high, Fred
itafson: ladies low, Mrs. Pete
meister; mens low, R. V. Ja-
on who was the lucky holder
pinochle prize at the end of
, The prize winners at the
md party were: ladies high,
gv Ask; mens high, William
d’ge; ladies low, Grace Ed­
ison; mens low, Carl Berger;
chle prize, Ed Hoar,
allowing the meeting a social
r was enjoyed with the hos­
es for the evening: Ina De-
s, Manilla Hassett, E l l e n
ison, and Tora Gustafson who
ed refreshments.
Saturday, Mrs. Amber Campbell
son, Richard, Mrs. Bertha
?rs and Richard Grace drove
Crescent City. Other Crescent
y visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
dtt Horner and Mrs. Helen
son and baby.
GENERAL
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
Local News Items
Mary- Jean Gott spent the week­
end with her school chum, San­
dra Parker, up the winchuck
river.
Guests at the ‘‘Snug Harbor”
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Harbin
home on the Chetco last week in­
cluded Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brick-
ner, spud grower of Malin, Ore.
Ma. and Mrs. Foremen Boe of
Olympia, Wash They also had
some friends from Honolulu sur­
prise them: Mrs. Phil Eliott and
two sons, Gray and Ion. Mrs.
Eliott brought along her Jap maid
and nurse to care for the chil-
den. Her name is Elaine Nakama
and she is from the Island of
Kahuku Oahu. Mrs. Eliott’s moth­
er and father, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Emmett and daughter, Marion of
Oswego, returned to the states
with her. She brought a 1946 car
too, and with it they continued to
Portland and Seattle. The Em­
metts were school chums of the
Harbins and Charles Bickner. All
were entertained at the Bickner
home one evening.
Seems like old times to see El­
mer Hanscam out bossing around
his crew of sons, Vernon. Junior,
and Mervin, who are back on the
job after years of war service.
Frank Smith, w-ith his side-win­
der motorcycle, recently made a
round trip on it to Pistol River—
some tryout.
E L E C T R IC
CONTACTING
Housing Wiring and Industrial Wiring
Radio Repairing Service
Is Now In Operation
Westinghouse Appliances
Westinghouse and Zenith Radios When They
Are Available—Watch this space
BROOKINGS ELECTRIC &
RADIO CO.
V. A. MENDENHALL
GO TO THE
SHOWINGS
MARKCT
For A
COM PLETE
—of—
L IN E
Spray Materials
For Your Lilies
Also check with us f-or
F E R T IL IZ E R S
HAY A N I) F E E D S
Mrs. Lydia Davey returned last
Thursday from a visit with the
Reiswig family at their McKin­
leyville, Calif., home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Metz of
Longview, Wash., were overnight
guests at the McPherson Courts
late last week. Mr. and Mrs.
H. II. Beach of Garden City, and
Kansas City, Mo., were week­
end guests at the same place.
H. O. Chapman, of the West
Coast Telephone Co., of Coos Bay,
wast a Saturday business visitor
in Brookings.
Archie Anderson’s car, Friday
afternoon, was parked in front
of Chad’s Fountain. A large, old
model sedan, left without brakes
on, was parked in front of the
Templar hotel. Suddenly it backed
across the street, hit the Ander­
son car, smashing the rear fen­
der, and bending the wheel next
to the curb.
Non Sidlitz has begun construc­
tion of a new- home north of Le­
roy Marquis’ place.
The much-patched county dump
truck finally gave out by break­
ing an axle. The loaded truck was
coming off McVay’s bar. Strikes
in the east, says Art Crook, coun­
ty commissioner, have prevented
repair parts from coming through
on order.
|
Mrs. Gladys Kindall no sooner
arrived home than she went to
work renewing the sills under her
house. She is being assisted by
her son, Wesley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brauch of
Tulsa, Okla., were Brookings-Har-
bor visitors the past week. They
arc looking for a home-site lo­
cation with hopes of moving here,
and perhaps eventually going into
business in this community.
W. K. Burrell was in Portland
last week on a business and plea­
sure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burrell had
as visitors last w-eek, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Elston and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Schrock, of Tacoma,
Wash.
Azalea Garden Club plant and
bulb sale will be held ull day, on
Tuesday, March 26 at Moore's
Variety Store. Bring in your bulbs
and plants, plainly marked early
Tuesday morning. Martha V. Har­
bin, chairman.
adv
Mrs. Tex Tierce has returned
from Burney, Calif., where she
has bene visiting her son, Pets,
and his family. Pete and his fam­
ily have moved to Montana where
they will make their home.
Art Crook, county commission-1
er, and Bill Campbell made a bus­
iness trip to Eureka, Calif., o n .
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clemmensi
enjoyed a visit over the week-end
w i t h Mrs. Kathryn Griffith of J
Portland. Mrs. Griffith is a sister i
of Mr. Clemmens.
Elmer Bankus returned home
from the Knapp hospital, at Cres­
cent City, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawson of
Coos Bay were week-end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Chapman.
The Lawsons intend to locate in
Brookings as soon as possible.
Mrs. Goldie Smith, postmaster,
spent Tuesday at Gold Beach.
Flora Smith took her place for
the day.
Mrs. Pete Lesmeister left Sat­
urday for Fresno, Calif., to visit
her daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Gar-
abedian and Miss Helen Lesmeis­
ter.
Home of the Croft Lily
Page Three
AtvOKINGS
STEA K S
RO A STS
Lunch
Meats
Fancy Eastern Oregon Steer Beef
Oranges
13c
Lettuce
s'
J,
15c
Lemons, lb. 13c
Gr’fruit, lb. 13c
Carrots, bunch 10c
Celery, lb. . .10‘/ 2c
Cauliflower, per pound.............. 18c
fluhrer*s
Master Bread
Including Pies and Cakes
fresh fggs
From Local Poultry Raisers__ 49c
Campbell Beap
All varieties carried in Stock Here!
Pasteurized Milk, Chocolate Milk,
Buttermilk and Cream From
N t MOMS HMUH6 A
msomi aphamnci I
W. F. Totten
Painting, Paperhang­
ing and Sign \\ ork
Nothing but the best ma­
terials furnished.
Brookings, Oregon
THE
M YRTLES
Coos Bay’s
Finest Dairy