Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, December 19, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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    SDAY, PEC. 19, 1946
Page Nine
Dollars Spent At Home Stav To Work For ^L^ueJn^H^tri
A ssistant, M argaret Morris; Mrs.
Churchill, m anager; Donald Ap-
ling, reporter and Dick Everest,
¡¡thetene Thompson
sports.
Mrs. M argaret Hofsess w h o
u Mrs. A. E. Volck were
gives private piano lessons ot the
shoppers. Saturday,
dwin Hayes of San Le- gym has had a contest among her
. arrived Tuesday eve- pupils for the past two months.
visit relatives. She was M arie DeHaven and Jeanette
med home by her m other. Thompson have the most gold
t Woodruff. who plans to stars.
The annual Christmas program
'the Christmas holidays,
ves »’ill be rem embered will be held at the gym Friday
and former classm ates night, Dec. 20. Each room will
ommunity as Miss Ruth furnish numbers and everyone is
invited.
Miss Anna K. Isaaksen, field
libson of Bandon was a
representative
of the Pacific area
it Langlois, Tuesday
Sabin spent the week-end of the American Red Cross, vis-
! ited school last week and showed
tnds at Myrtle Point.
Clarence Fain transacted ' m any articles m a d e by school
children for the sick and home­
at Coos Bay, Friday.
Win Zuppe and fam ily of less. The local schools has re­
Ice were Coquille visitors ceived a dozen boxes to fill with
gifts.
P ort Orford grades defeated
ling the pinochle p arty at
Ion hall at Port Orford, our team , 19 to 11. Tuesday at
evening were Mr. and basketball, but the girls wrn the
alter Slocum and Mrs. volleyball game, 28 to 7.
K enneth Thompson installed
abin.
horizontal
bars at the gym this
McConnell of Forest
J
vistied his parents, Mr. week. The kiddies are taking ad­
vantage
of
this
equipment.
I. D. McConnell a t th eir
C hristm as vacation begins De­
I Floras Lake, Tuesday,
irking under his brother, cem ber 21 and school will re­
sistant m anager of the sume Jan. 2.
station at Forest Grove, TEE N -AG E PARTY SUCCESS
The teen-age party, held at the
nd Mrs. F rank S train
Coquille, Wednesday, and grade gym Friday was attended
a new Dodge pickup, by 32 children and chaperoned by
theatre goes S aturday Mrs. Archie DeHaven, Mrs A. E.
were Mr. and Mrs Paul Volck and M s. Donna Church­
[r. and Mrs. Ted Thom p­ ill. The evening was spent playing
son. Mr. and Mrs. Will games and daniing. Potato salad,
Mr. and Mrs. K tnneth sandwiihes. cookies and kool-aid
n and Jeanette, Milton w ere served.
Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn and F LO R A S W ILLOW CLUB
Miss Martha Crew, H ar-
F loras Willow Club met last
in. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thursday at the club room. Mem­
tnd Mrs. Julia Anderson, bers were surprised to enter the
id Mrs. Les T ythcott of club room and to find it cleverly
ord are parents of a son. decorated in holiday aire of ever-1
McAuley Hospital, Tues- green, tinsel and red feltons. The
oos Bay. The young man long dining table was covered
e scales at 10 pound« and with white table cloth with small
He is their second child Christbas tree as centerpiece.
son. The T ythcotts are
Upon arrival of Mrs. Mae A ood-
esidents of this area.
f*uff, a confession was made that
5 have received the an- it was her idea to surprise the
ent of the m arriage of members. With the assistance of
A Cox to Miss Josephine Mrs. Rilla McConnell they made
at Portland, Dec. 8. He he idea a reality. A vote of thanks j
ter student of the local was extended to them.
rhile making his home
A bountiful pot lhck dinner was
is grandfather, Charles enjoved at noon. A numbei was
draw n for the attendance prize,
oe Stankovitch has re- which was a large hath towel,
ime from the Keizer hos- received by Mrs. Edwin Hayes
North Bend, w here she
A gift exchange preceded th e
it major surgery.
business meeting.
1 Mrs. Melvin B aker and
Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn, president,
arm .»d Wednesday from had charge of the meeting. A re-.
Calif., to visit Mrs. B a­ ,po t was made by the nominating
ther, Mrs? Boice, and committee. New officers for the
?r relatives.
coming year are: Mrs. Doro h>
d Mrs. Clarence Fain Kuhn, president ire-elect.....: Mr.
hter left Friday evening Rilla McConnell. Mcc-pres.dent.
where they will Mrs Esther Phillips a n d Mis.
' holidays with her par- Etheleene Thompson w e r e re­
and Mrs. J. E. Butcher, elected secretary and •re a sir t.
i
George Haw kins The club votd to buy the cti-
n to
his sister, Miss m ary $5« bond ,0
'
■wkirA to Ferndale. Cal. and'pay all current bills
to stay with an o th er
Guests for the day » • 1 > - ••
A n*£
ohn :,d family. On their Helen Earn. M r s
e> w< e accompanied by son and Mrs Edwin Hayes Mrs.
’ki:.- father, Fred Hof- Fain and Mrs. Anderson accepted
-ir
s. who had spent the invitation to heconn mem ■ •
The next regular m eeting,»tU
fvw weeks with his son-
d d u hter, Mr. and Mrs. be held Jan. 9. Everyone is a d o d
to come and bring a cover,<I dish
vkins.
for
dinner, and needle and thread
irne Boice, Mrs. Melvin
to
work
on bazaar arm
•
1(1 »tighter spent last
night at the home of 'FORM ER LANOLO 1SI' E '
Mrs Don Auer a t Co- i Friends and relatives ha' p r ‘
ceived invitations to
«
‘11 is shingling his new of Miss H arriet Marte S train to
"h he built last sum m er iGlen I Gulston.
Arago.com
VJUISVV... at ---
■
. thp
nch he purchased from ity church. Dec -1. .
](er
'arrier.
daughter of Mr. and M -
' ilcox of Coquille and L. Strain: the family lived in t h °
of Tule, Calif., visited community until several y . ^ « *
when they mowed on D r_Ban* ,n 4 ,
is. Friday.
ranch near Coquille. Sh. 1 » « ,
-VOTES
re^wHimtp of Eastrn Oregon Col­
't issue of “School Bell
ts released Friday. The lege of Education and is teaching
! printed on the new Dit- at the
ttor, and is published by
| Eor vour every
and students. The staff ¡see Pete at Lesmcister Agency-
f Editor, June Sypher;
NGLOIS
Home of the Croft Lily
_BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
Bill Ward’s Cleltimg Store
Bfioedzieufi theJZeAt
Sweaters
Jackets
Suspenders
Garters
>1»
Belts
Ties
Shirts
Slacks
New Shipment of MENS SLACKS ......... ............... $6.95 io $9.50
So many different things much such welcome gifts
.wwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvsw
,.1L.
fcs
. . . But Telephone Rates Have Not Kept Pace
Today most of our subscriber» still pay the same rates a*
were in effect in 1918. Our rate schedules in almost every ex»,
change are from 20 to 28 years old.
During this period of tim e -8 5 % of our system has been com-'
pletely replaced . . . . Maintenance costs have increased 54% . . . J
Cost of operating switchboards has increased 110% . . . . Actual;
cost of installing each telephone has increased 148% • . . • Hourly
wages have increased 161%.
We have alw ays resisted rate increases, but increased op-'
erating costs have forced us to ask for moderate advances.
We are doing everything possible to again make our service,
the finest in the nation. We are adding new lines and equipment
as fast as telephone m aterial becomes available. We, the em-<
ployees of your telephone company, wish to express our apprecia­
tion for your understanding and cooperation.
T
»'«PUY