Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, May 16, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
Morning Worship at II a. m.
The Baccalaureate service for the
class of 1946 of Brookings High
School will be held at this hour,
special music has been arranged
for the occasion. Rev. C. E. Dun­
ham will preach the sermon.
Choir practice Saturday evening
at 8 o’clock.
Orford). The Rev. Luther
Ison, deacon (residence,
Beach).
There will be an even’
ice this Sunday afternoon"
19, at 3:30 at the con
church. Following the
there will be a brief inst,
class for those wishing to
more about the faith and J.
of this historic church whit
Star of the Sea
been in existence since our
Catholic Church
day.
First Sunday of month at 12
noon.
L atter Day Saint«
All other Sundays at 8 a. m.
Sunday .school every Si
Rev. Daniel Kelly, Pastor.
F a rre ll S underland
A Politically-Independent Newspaper, published at \ o W D is c h a r g e d
Brookings, Oregon. Application is made for Second-
------
Farrell
Sunderland,
son of
Class Mail Permit.
MeenJtesi
ÖREG
S/PA PER
S T A T IO N
U B L IS H
THURSDAY, M ay
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PIL o /, BROOKINGS, OREGON
Home of the Croft Lily
Dewey Akers and Dave Holman, Publishers
Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sunderland, re­
turned to Brookings. Monday, af­
ter receiving his discharge from
the navy.
Sunderland, veteran of two and
a half years of naval service,
spent most of that time in the
Pacific with naval communication
units His most recent assignment
before returning to the states and
c’ischarge. was on Okinawa. While
stationed on this island doorstep
Subscription Rate:
Christian Science Society
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon................. $¿.»50 through two typhoons which Services Sunday at 11 a. m. at
Per Year, outside Curry County......................... $3.00 worked havoc with the u. s. the I. O. O. F. hall. The public is
..... ..........................................................................
....
:
-................... ¿s,,:,
forces there.
In describing the typhoon, he
!
explained
a group of
F estival Will A ttra c t H uge T h ro n g his buddies that took he and
refuge in one
People, many, many people, are coming to the Azalea Festival, of the Okinawan tombs, and from
Saturday, May 25. It is surprising to learn just where these people it had a good view of the terrific
will be coming from at that time. Many know of the housing short­ destruction being done by the
age— yet, in face of this knowledge, these people expect to come— 150-mile an hour wind. He said
to remain over night—perhaps two nights, because they’re coming. that the first typhoon to strike
Some provisions however meager—must be made soon by the tore their tents into shreds. When
this storm abated, new tents were
citizens of this area to have rooms for as many of these vositors issued, and they were no sooner
as can be handled by the facilities—which, in itself, is no small up when the second “blow” came
task—yet it must be done, somehow.
along and destroyed them. too.
Azalea Festival, especially since the lily industry has made this Debris was flying around in the
area world-famous, is attracting many people who plan investments air. and about the only safe place
in the area. The fact that they may be forced to undergo such trifles to be was in an air-raid dugout
as lack of rooms doesn’t seem to deter their plans. They’re coming. or one of the many tombs about
It is like taking a wild guess about the weather when it comes the countryside.
to predicting the number of people who will come to Brookings to While in the Pacific, Sunderland
. . , , .
L
.
was stationed on Ulithi, Pearl
view the festival, but the fondest hopes of anyone may be shattered Harbor and Guam, besides Oki-
by many score, because the talk indicates people have made plans, nawa. When discharged, he held
People of this area it’s up to you to make arrangements to r a t i n g of seaman, first class,
care for many (M'ople surely, it’s going to be atask, but nevertheless striking for signalman. Sunder-
It's going to be necessary—just wait and see.
land says that it is a little too
-------------------------------- -----
[soon after his discharge to make
any definite plans. For the pres­
ent, he wants to become acquaint­
Duty Of Every C itiz e n -G o To Vote! ed
with civilian ways, and enjoy
Friday is election day and this area could do no greater serv­ being back home with his folks.
ice to the country than to turn out to vote in mass. Times demand
just that, if the future of the nation is assured.
For some reason, no one can seem to reason why, people have R ebekahs Plan A
lost all interest in their government and apparently the govern- j Convention, M av 28
ment has lost interest in the welfare of the people as a whole. At
Washington so-called representatives of the people have little con­
Over 30 members were present
ception of the way they are headed and apparently care less.
for the regular meeting of Topaz
At this pareticular primary election little can lx* done about Rebekah lodge, No. 241. Tuesday
the national situation until next general election, but a token vote evening when t h e Vice-Grand,
at this particular time might go a long way toward voicing approval Gertrude Cole, opened lodge in
or disapproval of the methods used in the nation’s capital.
absence of the Noble Grand. Mrs.
Citizenship, besides its multitude of privilgeles. calls for an Blanche Metier. Madge Moore,
Lily Coffman and Dorothy Simp­
equal number of responsibilities voting is one of these.
son were voted into membership,
and w i l l be initiated at next
Have you entered into the spirit of the area by joinging the meeting.
active Brookings-Harbor chamber of commerce? It is the first step
Plans for the district conven­
toward making the community as good as you want it—and your tion, which to be helde here on
Tuesday, May 28, both afternoon
best chance to help perform just that act.
and evening, were completed.
There will lx* a banquet at 6:30
in the evening at which it is ex­
pected will be about 100 people
from Gold Beach, Crescent City,
and this area. The evening ses­
sion will have as its highlight the
degree work for four or more
cordially invited to attend.
B R O O K IN G S
L II M B E R
Sash
Doors
Roofing
Paint
We reg ret th at we a re u n ­
able to do any custom p la n ­
ing a t this time.
Locally, Wc Represent :
J «h aa-Mann ville Co.
Pittsburgh Paint Co.
Nu-Wood Products Co
Gurus Silentite Sash
Maaonite Company
H eatilator
Seventh Day Adve
S abbath School at 9:45
Church services at 11:15
Young peoples meeting at
Port O rford: St. C hristopher’s
p. m. P ra y e r meeting, We
chapel. Church school and worship
a t 8:00 p. m.
at 10:30 a. m.
Gold Beach: St. M atthew ’s
chapel. Church school a t 10 a.
Smith River Met
m. and morning worship a t 11
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
a. m.
Grace VanZee, supt.
Brookings: St. Timothy chapel.
M orning Worship at 11
The Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins: Rev. E. C. Hicks will deliver
Priest-in-charge (residence, P ort serm on.
Curry County Mission of the
Episcopal Church
+■
the : knot
iO
CURRY COUNTY LUMBER CO.
10 a. m. at Harbor school
G e o r g e Baxter, president
Brown, first counselor and’
W illard, second counselor.
candidates.
Bertha Whirry, Tora Gustafson,
Beryl Bollinger and Ellen John-
| son. delegates and alternates to
Redfield's
G hmm
SQ UA RE
D EA L
H a rris B uilding
Brookin:
AT ALL TIMES WE CARRY
Fresh Fruits, Vegetabl
O ranges
G ra p e fru it
Week-End Specials
Frank Sandström returned Sun­
day from a business trip to Port­
land.
H ith The C hurches
Baptist Community
Rav. C habubi E. D unham , pastor
O. c , Turley, Music Director
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
H. Hoagland, supt. Classes for
all ages.
g
NEW POTATOES
Per Pound .......................................
Fancy Large — Per stalk ........................................
« o
I"
TOMATOES
4 g
CELERY
Nice — Per Pound .....................
CUCUMBERS
Fancy — Per pound .......................
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona SO size
2 fo r
j the sta te Assem bely at M edford
ASPARAGUS
j next week, rep o rted they were I Per pound .............................
all planning to attend the four- I
day meeting..
After the meeting a social hour j
was enjoyed, with refreshments |
of whipped cream, cake and cof- I
fee being served by Beryl Bolling­
er and Agnes Darger, with Dora
\onSeidletz and Grace Zirbcl also
on the committee, but unable to 1
attend due to their absence at
Portland where Mrs. Zirbcl is re­
ceiving medical attention.
Lemoi
gF
<9 A.
« g
Jl 5
1 g
* Jr
CAULIFLOWER
« g,
APPLES
j g
5
FRESH PEAS
BELL PEPPERS
U' r pound
^g
B ring Us Y o u r E g g s, W e P ay Casl
R E D F IE L D ’S
HO l RS—S a. m. to 8 p. m.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK