Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1946)
•pgDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946 Upper Chetco Xrs Frank Waldien T and Mrs. C. H. Castle of Helena. Calif., and daughter. ta of Montebello, Calif., and and Mrs. H. M. Chamberlin Riverside, Calif., were guests «1 days at the home of Mr. Mrs. E. J Kesselmeyer. to brate their 46th and 40 wed- , anniversaries. Mr. Chamber ed Mrs. Castle are brother sister of Mrs. Kesselmeyer.. "an<T Mrs?" Frank Bledsoe callers at the Kesselmeyer j, Monday afternoon. They former ranchers hero but now at Arcata. and Mrs. Harry Graham, "and Mrs. Harry' Kinch, Mr. Mrs. I N. King, Russell White Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaFon- j gathered at the home of Mr. Mrs. E. J. Kesselmeyer Mon evening to meet their Cali- jlR O O KINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS! OREGON fornia relatives and to celebrate the 22nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Kinch. Ice cream and cake were served, Miss Leota Castle furnished music, af ter which games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. LaFontaine have purchased the Kesselmeyer ranch on Gardner ridge. Mrs. A. D. Estes of Carcatiafl Calif., recently visited her son a n d daughter-in-law, Mr. a n d Mrs. Don Estes, at Long Ridge lookout. S. L. McGinnis, Mr. Es tes’ uncle, also of Arcata, accom panied Mrs. Estes on the trip. Local visitors at the lookout, Sun day of last week, were Agnes Hensley and Annis Scofield. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. VanCampen were overnight guests last week of Bert Lane at the Packers’ cab in. The group made a trip by horseback t o Bronson’s cabin, stopping at W allace's ranch on the way. They also paid a visit 8, & 8, Cafe Open 7:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. DINNERS AND SHORT ORDERS Seven Days a Week BERTHA BEERS FLORENCE BUCHANAN *'• ’ Proprietors yow Chetco Drug Co, T. W. Z E N 1 E R P H O N E 183 VERN WMA (A T T FOM $i*x>b*-rr so***®^ Ernie Pyle’s Story Coming, Sunday E N JO Y SU M M E R S P O R T S but keep your hair looking lovely, too! SH O P Let Us Show You How To SA V E Y O U R FOOD FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ajgooc as NEW/ M IL K BERN’S AUTO SERVICE Authorized Dealers for OIL CO. PRODUCTS £ WPLETB automotive service Portable arifl "In-Shop" Electric and acetylene welding BOOKINGS Page F wj « to the lookout on the way back. Mr. Hassett Retired As Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of Gold Beach arrived in the Long Weather Observer Here Ridge area last week. Mr. Miller A fter faithfully serving t h e will be “cat” man on the Red weather bureau for ten years, Mountain trail crew. Aside from Ernie Pyle, loved by millions Mr. Hassett, due to his age, w’as Mr. Miller and Edward Ganong, of G. I. Joes, and read by peoples retired from service June 30. who is foreman on the crew, the of every land and tongue, told of Starting here about 12 years other men working on the project “Those Brave Men,” in his book ago as a co-operative observer, include Pete Stoller, Stuart C. w’hich pictured the w’ar from the during the summer of 1936 he McLane, and Frank Waldien. Bill eyes of the average "dogface,” was made observer here when it Tolman is chef. who slogged through the mud to was made a second-order sta Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lind batter down H itler’s fortress of tion. Relieving him will be his quist of Los Angeles, Curt W al Europe. This story, on the screen, son, George. Paul Whirry is the dien and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. W al will come to the Pine Cone Sun chief observer for Brookings. dien of Harbor visited the Frank day and Monday, with plenty of Dewey Akers, for many years Waldien family on Long Ridge interest already being show’n. with the W’enther bureau at Bon Ranch last week. Killed in the Pacific after he ners Ferry, Idaho, has been ap tMr. and Mrs. James Briedlove had gone through all the rigors pointed a relief observer. Mrs. and son of Roseburg stopped over of the GIs in Europe, Ernie Pyle Akers, another trained observer, night Thursday at the home of has never had an equal in telling upon her arrival in Brookings, her sister, Mrs. Frank Waldien. the story of war, especially the may also be appointed a relief They were en route home from hihrors as were thrown at the observer. a brief vacation which included Americans. Crater Lake, and Medford. Mrs. Eldon Chase, of the Chase G ar Briedlove stated that she would See Pete for your every in dens at Eugene, was a caller at have preferred a longer stay in surance need. Pete Lesmeister. the W. L. Crissey home, Sunday. this vicinity to see her friends but her husband’s crowded radio schedule prevented an extension of time in the area. Mr. Bried love announces over KRNR at Roseburg. “Dutch” Wycoff recently killed a rattlesnake with six rattles, near the Long Ridge lookout. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane of Calpella, Calif., visited last week A new permanent will prepare at the home of his father, Bert you for a sm art and active Lane at the Long Ridge packers’ summer. Zada's will give you station. PIT O’ THIS AND THAT— a wave th at will look nice no From an actual incident of re m atter how active a summer cent date: I you’re planning. Absent-minded was he who, in h a s t e, thoughtlessly pocketed matches with his scratchy whet stone! By the graces he swore— he’d do if more- for he felt it Closed Sundays and Mondays nigh into the bone! When I finish this I’m going to my garden to prune the suck ers from the tomato plants. I always do just what the book says (I mean when I can find the time to do it). They say “ All suckers should be pruned off until the fruiting period is well advanced,I as they sap the strength of the good fruit and will set fruit of jioor quality and size. The suckers grow in the joints of the stems, between the leaf and the mainj stalk. True fruiting spurs come | directly from the stem. Unstaked, plants are practically impossible' to prune.” (Gosh, and all one hundred of mine are unstaked).! They can surely think up a lot of work for a fellow, can’t they?] Maybe I should throw the book away! Idle minds, empty hearts and useless hand are every-day trag edies. (I’ll venture no farmer ever By renting one of our frozen food lockers, it met with such a fatality!). Of course you ladies don’t try is possible for you, at any time, to preserve to starch your rayon dresses and garden fresh foods for use at any time of the such. That would be foolish but year. It’s simple, but if you don’t know, just what do you do? Wash them and let them hand distractingly limp' ask us about the proper way. after said washing? The Oregon Farmer has an answer to this per plexing problem. Just use a gel —the best that the m arket affords, will always atin and war dip on them. I quote be found at our store. See our counter—if it “For most rayon dresses two isn’t there, likely it because the same cannot tablespoons of gelatin should be enough, although the amount to be found anvwhere on the rparket. use depends upon the stiffness de sired. Less can be used for sheer rayons. Soak the gelatin a tew From the Myrtles Dairy, at Coos Bay—famous minutes in a little cold water, for its purity and freshness. We habe milk, then dissolve with boiling water. Pour the solution in a bowl large cream, buttermilk and chocolate milk. enough to hold the dress and add enough cold w ater to be com fortable to the hands. A fter the f\ess has been washed and rinsed, dip in the gelatin solution and There need be no other identification—if it’s squeeze gently. T h e n roll the Master Bread—then it’s the best always. dress in a thick bath towel until dry enough to iron. So. grocerymen. should you find your gelatin sales falling off due Complete in every’ detail possible is our store to sugar shortage or any oth jr where you will find a full line of staple gro reason, you might try an ad in the ceries of all kinds. Pilot, reading something like tb » : Want a rinse with super-So f Well, we have just the stuff for vof» Yours for duds for ladies fair, Yours for nifty underwear— Knox Soarkhna Gelatin Z A D A ’S B E A U T Y REXALL STORE car c pu H akmc Homs of the Croft Lily OREGON AND CREAM F L U H R E R ’S M A STER BREAD AND PASTRIES STA PLE G R O C E R IE S BROOKINGS MARKET
