kPAY, MAY 9 1946
PILOT, BROOK INGS. OREGON
of Sm ith River Ladies Aid was
held. T hursday afternoon, at the
aid room in the comm unity hall.
Mrs. E leanor Layman presided
the business meeting. Mrs. Helen
. day " ill be observed in N aill was in charge of devotions.
¿-s and throughout the The society is m aking plans for a
i States on Saturday. May food sale and white elephant sale
e president of Chetco Lnit, to be held Saturday, June 1, at
3S. American Legion Aux- the hall. Com m ittees were ap
has announced.
pointed to food and other articles
penal p< r: - ’’
worn for the sale. At the close of the
r/r of the dea of both world session sandwiches and coffee were
* 11 be distributed on the served by Agnes Maris to mem
throughout the day by bers and friends present.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Buckner was the scene of a fam
ily gathering Friday evening, as
’ 1$ D O ih O D O U B LE
a dinner party was served, honor
, duty this y e a r -
ing Mrs. Buckner and her father,
W arren Bailey who celebrated
th eir birthdays. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. M ark Wood of Harbor,
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. W arren Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bailey and
son of F o rt Dick. B arbara and
Billie B uckner and Mr. and Mrs.
Buckner.
Mrs. Eva Hill has returned to
her home from Gold Beach where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Alpha
W alker, who celebrated her 86th
birthday, May 1, a t the home of
her dau g h ter at Sunset Inn. An
o th er sister. Mrs. Linnie Lock-
,[ MCRICAN LÍClOH A U X IL IA R Y .
wood, of Denm ark, Ore., was a
guest also. This was the first time
the th ree sisters have been to
workers from the Aux- geth er for a long time. Mrs. W al
|j nd co-operating organiza- k er has resided at Gold Beach
Contributions received in for 75 years and has a host of
?,ge for the dowers will be friends who extend birthday good
a relief and rehabilitation wishes.
for disabled veterans, their
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sarini Jr.
L ..id fhe ; itr.ii.es of the a re the paren ts of a 7 lb. 1 oz. son,
born S aturday, May 4, a t the
nsive preparations
f o r i K napp hospital. This their third
day are being made by child. G randparents are Mr. and
Legion Auxiliary under di- Mrs. Robert Sarini Sr. and Mr.
n of Mrs. V. A. Mendenhall, and Mrs. Will Morrison.
chairman. The volunteer
Miss Evelyn Reekman, sister of
as are being organized into E v e rett Reekm an of H arbor, Ore.
t and assigned to locations who spent alm ost three years in
town. Residence area also the WAC was recently discharged
be covered to give everyone a t Cam p Beale and is a guest of
|opp< rinity t< ; n trib u te to Mr. and Mrs. Henry W estbrook
"dud by wearing a m em orial Jr. here.
jrday, May 25.
As ‘Poppy D ay’
JJR W POPPY
\ » L
rV
:«
L;
I
f poppies have been ordered
Portland where they are
F- '
;■ :
•:
’«rans
p’n wars, working under the
cicn of the Oregon D epart-
’
nL"'ilOn Aux‘
L ite
‘“ S '* reP'
► 'ioomed" r
h
.
. ‘
‘
Mrs Elm ira V anpelt Haight
was born at H arbor about 25
years ago, her parents both be
ing members of pioneer families
of this area. She attended H a r
bor school, late r moving to Cali
fornia. She was m arried to Daniel
Haight of Sm ith River several
years ago, and has been m aking
her home at E ureka for the past
two years.
Surviving are her widower, h er
father, John V anpelt of H arbor;
her mother, Mrs. Jessam ine Van-
Pelt of R«>gue River; a sister.
Mrs. H enrietta Dill of H arbor
and t w o brothers, Phinice of
Rogue River, and Jasp er of E u
reka, besides several half-brothers
and sisters.
Home of the Croft Lily
transfers from other schools.
Dr. Stevenson, president of the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, wil deliver the address.;
Carol Lee Crockett is valedictor
ian and Carroll Reekman. the
salutatorian.
Page Seven
A program will be published
in the next issue of the Pilot.
E. K. Reekm an ’eft Friday, to
retu rn to San Francisco, where
he is employed, a fte r spending
two weeks at his home here.
cnewoum
ANNOUNCES
Commencement
Set For May 21
Increased Bus Schedule
Members of the class of- 1946:
Eugenia Moore, Mabel Kinion,
Carol Lee Crockett, Eddie F ree
man, Victor Anderson. Eugene
Gould, W illiam Foltz and C arroll
Reekman, will be presented their
diplomas a t ceremonies, to be
held Tuesday, May 21, a t the
high school auditorium .
Of the class, none are natives
of Brookings, since all started
school at Harbor, and all except
Eddie Freem an graduated from
the eighth grade at H arbor. The
rem ainder of the members were
NORTHBOUND:
9:11 A. M.
1:43 P. M.
12:13 A. M.
SOUTHBOUND:
7:00 A. M.
1:38 P. M.
9:10 P. M.
«I
Consult Agent For Low Rates
Elmira Hiaght’s
Rites, Monday
Depot:
Woody Building
f u n e r a l services for Mrs. El-
heW MOnrtay
P. J. Lesmeister
Agent
, Pfi P.
afternoon a t the Roeder Funeral
battlefields H
c re sc e n t City, who passed
A
y«*
‘b a t t l ' T ^ ' the°F ederat^d Church of Crescent
A
„ A” e™a ' a ttle dead- City officiated. Interm ent was at
tooswui be more generally Sm lth River cemetery.
year than ever before,—
--------------
~ Sr.ell
♦
peace restored and the I
home, h«* said, “ev-
want t pay trib u te
*'ho can never come
- us by wearing a poppy
a honor on Poppy Day.”
A
Let M E Build I t . . . . !
M ASON
>mith River
[tf £&
& EDW ARDS
L j ’
VAIS CAN R£C IIV E
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
f * E- clu
- Lake Earl
ay meeting ?* rhe home
^ k Berioncourt, zwho
by Helen Naill. Zan- I ,
■ n +
g y y president. Mrs. Flor-
Z?» P*s
busi-
Interesting reports
;
secretary and
Helen Pennell was ap-
,
Purchase a wedding
;
and Mr. Billie Cha-
^•yweds.
£ t
• don^ e d by Ada
^ A cn b> Velma Miller. |
1
- ’ .W
-"ge kitchen,
i r*. \ 73 Wpre presented
i houfir
*neir Sunshine
Sto
their binthdays
ZZ® >PSS!On> salad and
^ « r v e d by the hos-
The June
Ph
V
borne
4 a 7 '- '-
monthly m eeting
Oregon
Brookings
SLAB WOOD
FOR YOUR NEXT W INTER’S WOOD SI ITLY
Q U IC K
D E L IV E R Y
C an N o w Be M ade On
Green Fir Slabwood.................$8.00
250 cubic feet—approximate One Cord
Brookings-Harbor Fuel ( ompany
Inquire Brookings Mill—1 j-mile North of twon
STOLI.ER & COFFMAN
training in
' THESE ADVANCED FIELDS AND
GET PAID WHILE YO U LEARN!
G o o d P ay...Technical T rainlngl
H<rw would you like to have a job that w ill give you a good
steady income, and offer you the opportunity to study one of more than
200 o f the w o rld ’s most advanced technical skills . . . perm it you to
travel in the countries you’ve wanted to s e e ...g iv e you ftJ! medical
care and JO days paid vacati««i yearly? A 3-year enlistment in the
Kegular Arm y w ill give you all these things and additional benefits
under the G l Bill.
Match This Against O th er O tters!
A 5-year enlistment in the Regular Arm y w ill allow you to select
the arm or branch of service you desire, and the overseas theater in
which you wish to serve. Men enlisting btfore funs W , 1946, w ill
ba entitled to all benefits under the provisions of the G l B ill,
i
II be eligible for 48 months of college, or business, or trade school
educetsoo, w ith ruiuon up to $500 per ordinary school year, and <65
a month Irvmg allowance<$90 if you’re m arried)paid by the government.
Get A U the
Facts Today!
V IS IT YOUR NEAREST
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION
U. S. postoffice Bldg.,
Coos Bay, Oregon
3 7 r u n s 0(0
4*° «»Of» 35
TODfly*
N0 OBLIGATION!
« 1