Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, January 22, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Pa<e Four
Thursday. Jan u ary 22, i^j
RROO KINGS-HARBOR PILOT, Brookings, Oregon
World1» Ftneot Climat*
read this year. Richard Cochran 1 9 4 5 A z a l e a Q u e e n W.
morial P a r k . ..................
”1
Mrs. Eddie W estbrook enter- has read seventeen books so far. |
tamed a group of her old time Joannne Darger has read 11, this A t K c n o , L a s t F riday
. . . ...
. . .
3
u .? ,
W om ans
friends at an afternoon party year. Donald Calloway and Con-
club held the Jan u ary meeting
sister and nie Jacklewicz have read te n .1
wedding of interest to „
,
P riH a v aftern .M in I a n 9 th in
at th e home or ner sister anu We make book reports about many friends 'Yas s°lf*nuuze:
on Friday alternoon, Jan. .»in in
niece, Mrs. Ada H ursh, and Mrs.
the club room at the Community
re c e n tly
A s o c ia l these books before we get credit Ren0, • eva^a laist Friday, ».
h a ll
w ith Mrs
Maud»* Luick
Edna Boss, recently. A social
M,ss
-• hrader, daughter
hail, wun Mrs. Mauue luk k
time was enjoyed by the group for them on the chart.
presiding at a short business
t
se rv e l fro m
...
. - another
...
... etic H
Mr.
Mrs. Guy
We had
arithm
arbo and bec
thp Shrad«,
meeting Following flae salute
with retresnm enrs servei rro m
ÎSStm" b u .ln " « ¿ S i S S Ê o Jd of
a table centered with T a h sm e n test last week M arjorie Moore „ H art of Brookin
routm« nusinrss was aisposca ot,
Among those present for won in speed and accuracy, both. a tte n d a n , w as Sgts g j,™ '-
with committee chairmen reports. pvincnucK. many years ago. ot «
w e r« M rs F m m a
I ibrarv chairman Mr* Maris re- longing to the father of Mrs. LI- the afternoon w ere J y rs- r-mma
Virginia Akers, B arbara Gould who was v isain g in this are?
Library m airm an, Mrs. M ans, re
• husband
Cooper. Mrs. Josie Fram e, Mrs.
ported a large number of west- « ch s husband.
I Anthony. Mrs. Agnes M ans and Dixie Allsup are making a a few w eeks. Mrs. Hart has
-
. . . . her parents
i’rn
detective books have
M tbp doge of , he aiternoon an/ Mrv Everett Woodruff. Mrs. small m ural about bees. We call in --
H arbor
w ith
been
to he shelves. 1 he ,jOUghnuts and coffee were serv- Lily Woodruff was unable to it the “Bee H ill”, because it is several years, graduating f?
a bee hill.
c ub will hold its annual daffo-
*rom
ta b ,e centered with a
ypresent.
the Brookings High School in
Gael E ttinger, L arry Myers, class of 1945, and since then
dil ea in Mart 1
oceeds from
of pyreantha berries Pre- Word was received here Sun-
i ™ ? ? ,hU’T *
»»ding at the table were Mrs. day telling of the sudden death of Tommy Smith, Dixie Allsup, Vir- been employed in Brookings
of the irary. Fol '»wung the bus- p jarence jjjght and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. Wallace Jamison, who pass­ ginia Akers, Joanne D arger. J o y 'H a rt came to this country fc
ings* session, Rev J. S. B uller )MoM
ln Oakland. No details Gott, Lois LaCIair, .Lois Lockhart Kansas last sum m er and
of the Crescent City Federated
, ,
.««>¡»«1 Peggy Moffitt, M arjorie Moore, made m any friends since
church, gave an interesting talk
News has been received here " hls ‘ ‘ a 1
'
form er
on the history of bells, also on by relatives telling of the death j1’
‘ V o / t D ick n m v m J Connie Jacklewicz and Melody here. They plan to make
Brimm got large gold sta rs on home in Brookings where
English hand bells with a dem- of Mrs. Hulda Irwin, ¿5, who died ¡y
m J e r ’ w l u .
H art is employed.
onstration of the method of mak- Jan. 16 in a Eureka sanitatrium to (>dkland last s u m m e r H e a. the m anners chart last week.
We have been bringing in mon-
It will be remembered
ing music with 12 of these hand after a long illness. She was the»®
J >r' Tu*
Mrs. H a rt’s popularity in
bells, from the W h i t e Capel daughter of a pionee in Crescent anil has rna^.v friends here who ey for the March of Dimes.
Virginia Akers, B arbara Gould, | area won h e r the title of
foundry in England. The story of City, the late Mr. and Mrs. D en-iare grieved to heai of his pass-
I Festival Queen, in 1946.
the various bells and these hand nis Tryon The deceased made *nK- Surviving are be widow, reporters.
bells, was educational as well as her home at Fort Dick for many Fannie, seeial brothers and a
in fit-resting.
A group of club years. Surviving are her daugh- J sister, A brother, Jam es Jam ison
members volunteered to assist ter, Mrs Edna Carmichael of res*<2cs »a < rescent ( lty. H is
Rev. Butler by ringing the vari- Eureka two granddaughters, and m other Mrs. Lucy Jamison of
ous keyed hand bells and mak- three great-grand daughters, all Oakland was visiting her son in
Ing sweet music.
of Eureka; nephews are Presley ( rescent City.
_.
.
»< I»
and George Tryon and Glen Trv-
Mr. and Mrs. John Sam ple
rhe music chairman, Mrs. Her-
d y ort Dick. Funeral services bave returned to their home in
CABINETS
bert Goldberg, was unable to be were Held Monday at Eureka Ashland, Oregon, following a vis-
Sash
and
Door Frames
present. Mrs. Lester Ulrich loan- with interment at Sunset Me- 11 w»fb relatives and friends here.
Rev. E. C. Hicks has returned
Houses Built or Remodeled
from Dayton, Oregon, where he
officiated at the funeral of a
Call at Residence
family friend. He visited his
daughter and family in Salem,
and his son a t Reedsport.
n
» |
n ’ . __
__ ~
Smith
River
l\ews
Cmith River Women's
j
cd her beautiful collection of
bells from all over the world, of
34 varieties. The m antle was at-
t
jth
jth
collection
»ratuve w un w un a co u e v u u n
brass, copper, nickel, and a
Mexican Dotterv bells eie-
M .xican pottery oens, tie
Phant oells. turkey and temple
co o o er cow bell<
‘x n s - dna oia copper cow oens.
taken from the necks of dairy
Of. tho Ulrich ranch up the
R A U ’S C A B IN E T
VETERANS!
Harold Rau
here
are the opportunities
you’ve been asking for
T h o u san d s of V eterans of all th e U. 8 Armed Forces
have said they'd like to Join the R egular Army, IF they
could have certain enlistm ent privileges Today th e Army
has four attractiv e opportunities for V eterans of any of
th e U. 8. Armed Forces to get Into a w ell-paid Job w ith lots
of chance for advancem ent.
SCRVI for 1 years with your choice of 8 fam ous com bat
unit* now stationed In th e U. 8 If you are a Veteran1 w ith
o v e r « « experience. Here's th e op p o rtu n ity to help build up
th e defense of th e nation at hom e . . . to help tra in th e new
Coach Guthrip w as absent from
his classes Monday and Tuesday
morning due to the fact that he
is speechless- some say due to
the instructions he gives his team
at the half. The real reason, how­
ever—a severe cold in the throat.
Mrs. Una Rowley substituted
for Mrs. Hampton Monday, Tues­
day and W ednesday of this week
due to the severe illness of little
Barbara Jean Hampton. Mrs.
Rowley formerly taught at the
Lafayette. Oregon high school.
Friday night of this week the
Pruins and the Bruinettes play
the Langlois team here a t B rook-1
ings. The Bruins are now tied j
with Gold Beach and Ophir in
the Curry county league. It is
certain that they will do their •
best to take the gam e next Fri-
! day.
SHOP
Brookings, Ore.
FASHION
MOCKS
S P R IN G D R E S S ST Y L E S
Now Here! Never Before as Stylish — and Cost
as Low
Mrs. W. J. Ward
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
BILL WARD’S CLOTHING STORE
recruits who are Joining th e Army.
r~
Grade School Notes
------ -
i
-’«erHi.w
E mm >.
r»n Ml »"‘Mte U) v ’ j,i*‘r,«kies ’. ' M «
ALuir..
*■*““ < fcr '2 r
« m " U C“ n
''““"'IK
uro**. the
IF A D your way into
th ro u g h Army P otential I.
Hchools. Officer C andldati
Academy nt W iri Point o
meet th e required m ental,
ih-p«id,
h lg h -ran k in t
SECOND GRADE N E W S
Wo sent in $7.74 for the March
of Dimes from our room.
We read and talked about tell­
ing time by the sun and we plan
to make a shadow stick to tell
time.
Gary brought a book of L ittle |
Brown Koko and we have nearly
finished reading it.
Gary and M arjorie brought
new calendars for our room.
For writing class on Tuesday r
w e w ro te a poem and drew a **
picture for it.
THIRD GRADE N EW S
•Li- kie
lo tn m y .
l'eddy. S h a ro n
and Kay have been absent. When
-tnyon« is absent he loses out on
FOR
SA LE
Sheet Rock Wallboard
Approximately 8000 Sq. feet, with ta
and crack filler, complete.
C U V IE R
GREEN
New Bldu. on Ocean side of Hwy, Just nor
of the Inspection Station at the State Li
S A. M. to 1 P. M.
CMOOSf
P IA N O S
w
ik tl
N EW mid U S E D
Private First
c AMCC a s WfTM A?MI^«M»<
txiy u I
for the 191S Catalogue on the Fan
Kimball Pianos
u ,
S P E C I A I.
...I.'*'* ' >;!<l ard Biinaalovv Stvle P
PRICED RIGHT.
w r ite
t ht
U. S. A rm y and
U. s. A ir Fort«
NEAREST RECRUITING STATION
t Office Building, Coos Bay, Oivgon
’ilice builGing, Eurka, California
w
u. 0.
EO VRTH GRADE
LEONARD
Representative. Edeewater Music
Grants Pass, Oregon
I .O . Ho\ j» »
Brookings. Orc
(o a s t