Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
rsday. January 29. 1948 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, Brookings, Oregon W orld’s F inest C lim ate Page Three Raymond .................. 1 2 V o/teyboK Gals Add A nother tears lead to runs—and the mend- Myers ........................ 0 0 w itn no more trouble than they ing basket. R eiling ...................... 1 1 War?ted ha? pen to them ' the M others have long been fam - For the pant •• «V 1 ending oa G ardner .................... 0 0 volleyball girls added a n o th e r j iliar w ith certain kinds of knit« Max Min Rain V aughn ...................... 0 1 to the bunch, w'hich sewed w ear, such as kn itw ear under- Sunday : R eekm an ..................0 0 together make a bunting called w ear for children, and the cotten Ja n u a ry 19 . 64 45 laving the poorest they have Kinion ...................... 0 0 a county champomship, by mas- T ^ h irts which have become al- Ja n u a ry 20 54 36 j season :r w u of hasketball ic oo sacre,nK the visitors 59 to 12 in most stan d ard w ear for sm all January’ 21 .... 56 40 Lse the F ’■’ kings Bruins had T otals ..................,...15 8 lb 38 a game which was alm ost de- boys and girls as well. Ja n u a ry 22 ..... 67 48 fxert a little e x tra last F riday | void of thrills from the fans’ Miss Lane suggests th at knit- Ja n u a ry 23 67 48 [it to vanquish th e L anglois(L anglois—33 fg ft pf tp point of view. Langlois had not w ear also is suitable for infants Ja n u a ry 24 . 66 44 [there. 38 to 33 in w hat w a s |g £e r .....................3fe j 4 7 a chance, was behind 30 to 5 a t wear, rom pers, night clothes, Ja n u a ry 25 .... 65 36 ••• Jose game all the way, w ith . H ildebrand .............3 T 7 ¡the half, and with all the loose Ism ail boys’ suits, helm ets, tobog- visitors leading much of t h e j H ag a ..........................1 3 playing on the part of the local gans, baby hoods and m ittens. e in the first half. id . H olycross .......... 2 8 girls, w ere behind 59 to 12 a t the in h er research on practical laced by Felipe, who g ath ered ¡N. Holycross .......... 2 4 end of the game. P a tty B raun snowsuits, Miss L ane found wool points the Bruins leaped out i Robinson ................ 0 -? t * W scoring with 17 consec- jersey excellent to w ear inside ront early in the game. 7 to I s to r m . 1 2 utive points. show erproof cotton ou tfits on [ hich ad\antage they held b u t E verest .....................0 0 ~ cold days. Many readym ade suits to r t time until the v isitors S tan k av itch ...........0 are difficult to clean a t home be the score tied. Ju st as th e P rice ............................ 0 cause the linings a re sewed in. sounded the first q u a rte r, K innet ..................... 0 A se p a ra te jersey lining m akes okings tied the score at 14- K ru e tz e r ................. 1 it possible to w ash both p a rts However, the second q u a rte r separately as needed, and sim pli By Aldene N. Roberts, HDA the visitors playing rings T o tals ......................13 7 14 33 fies dressing to suit the w eather. jund the Bruins. until late B Squads Wins H andily Sancito Auto Court Hello T h e re : _ " (the second period, when th e T he first team of 1948-49 made Thirty-tw o women enrolled for E very Tuesday noon. R otary Harohr, Oregon club i I to pull Within an o th e r bid fo r glory in easily point of tying. 21 to 20. d efeating th e ir visitors, 34 to 13 the two cotton dress w orkshops club- a t Vincen’s R e sta u ra n t. A ll, see. nri half w as as b it in which th e Baby Bruins held which will be held in C urry Coun- visiting R o tarian s a re weicome. ..... -... ........... .............. ........... ty • • - I u the first w ith th e upper hand all the way t> early in F ebruary; one in ‘ ^ ‘acb a.nd . tbe o th e r at j’glois giving nothin in way 11 to 6 a t th e q u arter, 14 to 8 ground except by difficult and a t the half; 21 to 13 at the third Slxes ™ e Prelim inary m eetings te checking. B rookings ju m p e d q u a rte r and 34 to 13 at the end. were held las, ^ ’eek at wh,ch ’hu Paced by Jack Johnson w h o ;won* n enrolled in pairs. E ach, r l , • ! scon a fte r the half r 1 and w ere n e v e r headed polled him self a dozen points. ¡couPle wlH m ake a dress for of the women at the w ork , no 7 to 26. The q u a rte r it w as no trouble for his team one' shop and for the other later. led with the B ruins leading m ates to help them selves to a few points likewise. Box score: “ At the prelim inary m eetings to 31. there w’as a discussion of the BRIDGE PINOCHLE 1\ ball-control, the B ruins did B rookings- -34 fg ft Pf tp selection, of m aterials and of 1 O permit the visitors to score Brown ........................0 a tte rn s for different types of 2 0 p figures a field goal in the last quar- G arvin ......................0 and personalities; a fte r 9 2 and through effective stall« Kinion ......................4 which each woman took her p a r t 1 2 n er’s m easurem pulled the visitors aw ay to ¡C arte ......................... 1 Chetco Grange Hall ents to decide the 2 size p attern needed 0 re two qu:ck baskets and a (G ardner .................. 1 and the a lte r- 50c Admission Everybody Invited 0 Johnson .................. 5 My margin. which would be needed on 2 X ations »kings 38 fg ft Pf tp M arch ..................... 4 the pattern. 1 1 0 3, »«.beck The rem ainder of the after-1 8 34 noon 1 10 ( T otals ......................14 5 0 lirch was spent looking at pat- 1 4 0 rritt ’ tp terns and m aterials from M eier i Langlois—13 fg Pf 2 3 .7 lipe 1 3 & F ra n k ’s in P ortland, W eleck’s _ Robinson .................. 1 5 6 in St. Louis, and Montgomery' ■ I S to rm ................ 3 1 0 W ards. Several women ordered E verest ......................0 1 th eir m aterials from W eleck’s in 2 IHE T I S D A L E S P rice ..........................0 1 3 St. Louis. ‘owers of the W orkt’s F inest S tankavich ..............1 0 This week a t the re g u la r ex- 0 K innert ........... 0 0 CROFT EASTER LILY 0 tension unit m eeting we will be 0 O liver ........................0 |f ' nting and Forcing Stock 0 0 w orking with sewing m achines, Shook ...................... -.0 — cleaning, oiling and adjusting ¡»kings, Ore. U. S. A. TJptals ...................... 5 3 10 13 them for easier and more satis- — factory sewing. Did you know th a t the Oregon Home Extension Units have a H om em aker’s creed? I t’s a very good one I think and would like to give it to you here: Featuring •uins Take Three [om Langlois, FrL Weather Report Katherine’s Beauty o Homemakers Column Shop AZALEA GARDEN CLUB Card Party Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p. m. W H IT E ROCK D IN IN G ROOM OPEN!! fresh BREA WILLIAMSON BAKERY We give S.&H. Green Stamps—and fill special orders immediately. Newspapers Cigarettes C H A D ’S F O U N T A IN Sandwiches - S E R V IC E Salads - Coffee ICE CREAM TO TAKE HOME Magazines Tobaccos Chetco Drug Co. YOUR REXALL STO RE Ready To Serve You Always T. W. Zenier PHONE 183 5 P . M. OREGON STATE HOMEMAKER’S CREED Let us seek contentm ent and joy in living Let us get rid of false estim ates Let us set up high ideals,— first love our M aster and know ’ his will. Let us have a com fortable home and a happy family re la tio n ship with a strong devotion to the right th a t will not swerve. Let us have a simple religeon. em pty of bigotry, and full of tolerance. Let us have good friends w orthy of being loved. Let us develope a good neighbor community contact. Let us have books full of in spira tion. Let us have beauty of our own making. Let us have innocent pleasures th a t bring no one pain or re morse. Let us be hom em akers th a t love growing knowledge and devel opment. Let this be our philosophy— which our H o m e Extension Unit impells and promotes. For in this greatness lies. Lucy Lane, clothing specialist at Oregon S ta te College suggests th a t knitw ear deserves g re a te r use in children’s readym ade clothing. Miss Lane sta te s th a t knitw ear has many advantages * over woven fabrics in children's garm ents. Its elasticity m akes it fit closely yet allows for plenty of freedom of action w ithout bulk. Its insulating properties of- e r e x tra w arm th in w inter, yet because it is pourous, cotton knitw ear is com fortable also for sum m er wear. It is easy to wash and requires no ironing—a boon to mothers. Because many kinds of knit fabrics are less expensive j to m anufacture than woven fab ric, th eir used should reduce the cost of choldren’s garm ents. K nitw ear has improved in d u r ability in recent years since r u n - 1 proof knits have been developed. I No longer do small breaks o n TO 8 P . M . D A I L Y ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER at California State Line SHOP Often you are at the county seat on business, and while there, you could do no better for the family than to shop for their needs. Just for an example: SHEETS, 81x108 i n c h e s $3.39 Cotton Sheet Blankets $2 59 Wool o’ the West and Chatham All Wool Blankets SH O ES! SH O ES! Mens Work Shoes and Dress Oxfords Shop For The Whole F'amily at Trehearnes GOLD BEACH
