Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1947)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON ■PAY FEBRUARY 20,_1947 hospital. H er first contact with the dread disease followed quick ly, and how she copes with it gives her an initial clue to effect ing results. H er rebuffs from conservative medical authorities; Brien and Herbert Mar- her fight to establish clinics only civtpen years, find after in the s a m e ito see them shut down at the ipv are co-starred with instigation of the medical au th o r ™ vor m RKO’s Radio ities, and her sacrifice of per thriller, "Crack-Up. to sonal happiness builds to the pic the week of shows a t tu re ’s clim ax. The Jam es Boys ride again at Cone Theatre. the Pine Cone next Wednesday last occasion on which and Thursday. From 20th Cen ippeafed together was in tu ry -F o x ’s tre a su re chest of hits adway play. "Tomorrow an outstanding encoure to show 'omorrow" Marshall who sOid P a t "Jesse Jam es,” or the “R eturn idea of movies, and not, of F ra n k Jam es.” will th rill the generally supposed. How- audiences of the local show. -ghes. Although both came ¡wood in 1932, M arshall eady completed "The Let- lth Bette Davis before P a t to appear in "The Front Cone Books Show Hits Jury Panel Has Been Set For Year According to A. E. Sandbo, lo stirring career of an ob- cal justice of the peace, the fol Australian bush nurse who into fame with her fight lowing nam es have been drawn, it the dread results of in as a ju ry panel, to serve some paralysis, for which all tim e this year, if the need arises: H a rry Sm ith, Bob Perkins, give our dimes, serves as eme of RKO Radio’s bril- Ben K erns, Owen Crocker, Wm. bographical drama, “S ister Sm ith, R uth Lam erton, Edgar ’ co-starring Rosalind Wolfe, A. L andauer, Wm. Mc- in the role of the nurse K night, Joe M orrell, Roy Spring exander Knox, as Dr. Mc- er, Wrn B urrell, Blaine Dribble. (1. her mentor and staunch George W idney, Melvin H arper, Ralph W oodworth, George Bax- lion. ung to the Pine Cone, Sun- i ter, M arth a Steen. W ard M etier, Tom Newton. Monday and Tuesday, the covers Sister Kenny’s life, Roy Hendry, Ruby Harvey, Jes the age of 22 when she sie Judkins. H arold Crump, Louis lated from nursing school, H arvey, Jim Carson, W. R. the recent opening of her Young, A. F. Pierce, Ray P arker, tapolis clinic. The film opens Nell P a rk e r, Wm. Reagan, Dor [her decision to work in the othy Reagan, R uth Bathiany, tally • neglected A ustralian Lew F ra se r, E. E. H anscam Jr., rather than take a more B erth a Wood, A. Tamba, Olaf Drtable job in the district Lundeen, Ray Stevens, Tony Ol- New Shipment lite Cardigan Sweater Sets.................... $8.95 wrt Sleeve Cardigans.................................. $4.80 >Hegiate Sweaters, for school.................... $5.95 sen. W alter Pearmine. Leo Lu cas, Emil Edwardson, Victor An derson. Lucius Axi'ord. Glenn Moore. Gertrude Cole, Ray Strue- bing, D. F. Massett, Mrs. Hans Nelson, Wm. W iedemann and E arl Carson, of the Brookings- H arbor area. This panel was draw n up Eeb. 3 P{\ge Seven We have a picture of birds in our room. Sharon Allen showed us some pretty bird cards. , , v have changed seats this We week. Dick Tadling is a new student in our room. We like him. There are now two Dicks in our room. Joanne, Lois, Judith and others have "E ” in spelling. w ith his wife, who had gone to P ortland to consult an oculist. W hile appearing to be in good health. Bert m ust go back for more observation and treatm en t. He has been in a hospital there lor several weeks. Mi's. Goldie V. Sm ith was not at h t . usual tasks at the Brook ings post office S a tu rd a y and Harbor School Notes the first of the week due to an intestinal ailm ent which put her to bed and under care of a doc FIRST GRADE tor. She is reported to be recov Mrs. Christensen taught the first grade last Friday. Mrs. Del ering well. Janet Crum p was honored, on Moss was away at Portland. Mr. a nd Mrs. Bert M cFarland Sunday, on her ninth birthday. and son. Jimmy, of Dayton, w ere The first grade has a finger| painting set. We bought it with A few of her classm ates and brief callers in this a re a T ues the prizes we earned from the' neighbor children gatnered at day, en route home from a two- Parent-T eacher membership con-j her home in the afternoon to m onths trip to Phoenix, Arizona. test. Tuesday we painted pic-1 help her observe the event. Shei The were astonished at the w arm received many gifts. R efresh w eather they encountered here. tures. They are pretty. m Monday the second grade in-! ents were served late in t h e 1 They had traveled through some afternoon. p retty bad w eather on th eir trip vited us to watch them show how Bert DeMoss returned Sunday thus far. to set a table. Last week we had our Valen-1 tine party. Eddie Hoar, Ellis Yel" ton and W alter Craig were post men and handed them out. For refreshm ents we had cool-aid and cookies. William Moreland, Dale Crump Lena Woody, Jimmy Widney, An-' na E ttinger and Jerry Lee Cag-> In Lovely Array of New Spring Shades ley have been absent. Local News Items Spring Dresses in Casual and Dressy Types SECOND GRADE Ralph Carr, David Carlson, 1 Phillip Kessler, Richard Garvin, I Ray and Kay Brooks, Patsy Tay lor, B rabara Guthrie and Raye Jean Minshew brought books for us to read at school. We invited the first grade in our room and demon*lraten how to set a table. Earl Henry, Brian English, Dixie Wolfe and Vanda Vaughn have been absent. We drew log cabins on Lin coln’s birthday. We have been learning to w rite to 100 by 2s. _____ THIRD GRADE M arjorie Moore is the sta r again in arithm etic contest. Group one is going to read “Ice from the C l o u d s , ” in “More S treets and oads.” We h a v e our new’ Wreekly Readers. m i ew Blouses, from.......................... $2.90 to $4.35 Me Belt, 100 Zn » « the l^n<^ of Op}xirtunity Ladies Rayon Nightgowns.. .$3.95 floral patterns, lace trim Ladies Rayon Hose................. $1.15 Fine quality—all sizes We now’ have a complete line of wool yarn in all colors—knitting Needles, of all kinds, includ ing circular and sock needles. mow s vMiery And Apparel Shop WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ! Wool S k irts...................... $0.80 i'er-Cool Slacks, crease resistant.............$6.50 wduroy Slack Suits .....................................$14.90 !ens White Shirts............................................$4.50 s w Smith's Dept. Store ?nplar Hotel Bldg. Brookings 3 Times More Work Is OUR CAPACITY NOW! ^ith our new ly installed equipment, w e nou can care for any cleaning needs this area in much less time than we re<iuired formerly. * leaning Dyeing Alterations •Xie ’ --Z X i.’ j ' / / - Trains !au f ?i at winter! You cam forget about cold weather, ram and snow when you travel in a warm, steam - heated train. Steel rails are the amootheat, safest highway ever invented — nafe when wet. Next time you travel, let the engineer do the driving for a change. Our lowest fares for chair car and coach accom m odations are good on moat of our very fastest trains. 3 to 4-DAY SERVICE Dorset’s Cleaners & Dyers e operate Our Own Plant Location—Young Building—Brookings -z DAILY DOZEN Turns every pot and pan in your kitchen into a mixing bowl! "Pop- ofF portability adds dozen new uses at stove, table, on stand. Double* thoro b le n d in g -K itc h e n Tested Speeds -Clik-Mix Arm-mixes better cokes in 4 minutes with 125 Proven Recipes in All Electric-Mix Cook Book. Two Bowls, Jiffy Juicer. A LIMITED SU PPLY ON H A N D Thu friindly Souther! Pacific See your nearest S. P. *£e n t’ 21 W rite J. A. Ormandy, G1 A. WZ Paeifir Bldg.. P ortland 4, Ore. BROOKINGS ELECTRIC & R ADIO COMPANY A. MENDENHALL W. E. W OLFE
