Brookings-Harbor pilot., March 11, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
World’s Finest Climate
BROOKTNGS-HARROR PILOT, Brookings, Oregon
THURSDAY, MARCH
JAY
Rev. E. C. Hicks returned to school board, told the Rotary max, I am, tonight mi
Smith River on the bus Saturday club, Tuesday, that he. as a mem- the school board to ™
! from Salem, where he was called ber would ask that the school favoring bonding the d 2
Mrs. W. E. Foltz of Brookings, by the death of his sister-in-law, board go on record as favoring the amount necessarv
L
was the honor guest at a stork Mrs. Cora Coggins, Age 74, who this movement at the M arch, “ standard” in the evL ,
Shower held at the home of Mrs. passed away March 1, following meeting, held Tuesday evening, ctnt»
_. . .
Wm. Hall on Sunday afternoon. a long illness. Funeral services He was assisted in explaining the state department of
that
our
graduate
Games and a social time was en­ were held Thursday afternoon district’s predicament, by Lynn
r.bers <
by all those present. Later with interment in the fam ily plot Hampton, club secretary, and same chance with grad
fcve a
Air Express Charges joyed
other schools” .
in the afternoon a little cradle at McMinnville.
juni<
superintendent of schools, locally.
Very Low, Claims
filled with many dainty gifts was
Lynn Hampton read the
after
Among
those
who
are
confined
‘‘Time, you gentlemen must re­ to the club, explaining what
Mrs. Lockland
presented to Mrs. Foltz. Cake
bntil ni;
to their homes, suffering w ith a member. is running out on this
suggestion meant. We must.
m, I H has
and punch were served to con­
attack
of
the
flu,
are
Mr.
and
Accompanied as far ns Arcata clude the party. Guests were: Mrs. Edward Westbrook and proposition. The department of told the club, add another ti
fillia m
airport by Bert DeMoas, Mar­ Mrs. W. A. Foltz and daughter children, and Mr. and Mrs. Pal­ education gives us until this com­ er to the staff this year to
that
lw .il nc
garet'Tisdale and Dorothy Lock- Karen, Helen Wptrr.uan, Ethel mer Westbrook and children and ing June to show progress toward minimum requirements. j*
expansion, and until Sept., 1949, most the same sentence, he
land, the local exhibit to the In Goodlin, Ada Nelson, Mattie Mrs. May Westbrook.
here
for completion. It is past the time the state inspector told u, I must
ternational Flower show, New Knudson, Una Rowley, B illie and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald
Bolen
of
of talking and ‘lip service', action couldn’t add anything more
York City, started its first leg of Barbara Hall, Betty Tyler, Mar­
¡rade
the air journey east, last Satur­ tha Vanderhorst, Barbara Hunt- the Winchuck area are the par­ alone w ill count, now.
less provisions are made for
ents
of
a
little
daughter,
born
day.
ley, Marion Richard, Darolene
"The crowded school—just let addition.
hear
at the Seaside hospital, Feb. 28. me give you an idea is no myth;
.... present
_ ........ facilities, he
At the airport, the ladies were Nelson and the honor guest.
The
The little Miss is the grand­
ht to
greeted by photographers who
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Everett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur 30-odd lockers serve over 100; the ed out, were built when the.
We
took plenty of ’‘shots” which w ill Woodruff who celebrated their Morrison of Smith River and Ira i irary room, sufficient for one school population numbers
and
be sent to the New York Herald, 25th wedding anniversary Mon­ Bolen of Crescent City. She has table and a few chair is being the 30s. The present poDuu
iron an
used for a class room, with some- of the 4-year high school
sponsors of the event, for pub­ day, March 1, a dinner party was been named Clara Elaine.
monii
thing
like
25
chairs
and
four
The
same
ratio
of
incmSL,
licity purposes.
held at Vincent’s Restaurant in
finishe
John Prock, a pioneer resident tables That, gentlemen, is the ¡true in the grade school Se
In recounting the experience Brookings on February 29, with of Smith River is confined to the
and w
to the Pilot, Mrs. Lockland ask­ Mrs. Eddie Westbrook, Mrs. Ada
actual status of the conditions, A state building expert
, “ Awa
Seaside
hospital
for
observation
we face. The state report con- be here later this montin?
ed that the Pilot make a guess Hursh, Mrs. Edna Ross and Ever­
on B n
of the cost by air of the 150-lb. ett Hursh as hostesses of the af­ and treatment, by his physician. sT h ’ d i'ta ,yPCWrttten
»f «"> existing problem and
f Monda
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mark
Wood,
w’ho
exhibit to Phoenix where it w'as fair. Other guests were Mr. and
•r ?ta'
¡make suggestions of the
first |
to have been joined by a mem­ Mrs. Fred Haight who took the have been guests of the latter’s
f l ’ bring this matter to a c li-'sa ry building to house the
his
sister
in
Fort
Dick
for
the
past
ber of the national garden club honor guests and the hostesses
several
months,
are
making
plans
ate.
council. Therein, she stated, lies to a theatre party at the Pine
have
a story which w ill mean about •Cone theatre in Brookings. On) to move their household goods
ur roon’
to Santa Rosa, where they plan
•everything' to this area.
Sunday evening the group was to make their home.
We I
Die charges, she revealed, af­ dinner guests of Mrs. Hursh and
■ cale
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Buckner
ter some guessing, were only daughter, Mrs. Ross at their
days, fc
S6.42. Sucti reasonable rates as apartment in the variety shop. and niece, Miss Patricia Riley
to stan
left Tuesday for San Francisco,
this make it possible for cut-
M r and Mrs. Darrow Nelson
High Heel Platform Sandals ......................
bm vD
flower growers to compete with were hosts for a birthday dinner where Mr. Bucgner w ill attend a
Cheverblet
meeting
held
in
the
have s
growers from any section of the party held at thieir home Satur-j
Casuals, Wedge Heels ................... $5.25 to $ « be bullet
country. Garden-froth flowers, day evening in honor of their Bay acea.
I poster.
naturally, w ill bring more money. daughter, Miss Opal, who was'
-Mary .lanes and Saddles ................$4.25 to $4.(61 Lnnis, Ed<
At the time this paper goes to celebrating her birthday. Guests School Board W ill
Jin sp e llii
press, no word has been received were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Row ley. I
Girl’s Saddles, Red, Brown, Black ............ $5.» Jde broug
from New York concerning the Rev. E. C. Hicks and Miss Doro­ Suggest Bond Issue
display.
dils and
thy Rowley.
Ladies Supreme Arch Shoes .........................$8.;.j ction
Howard James, member of the
of
LOCAL'EXHIBIT'
WAS FLOWN TO
NEW YORK, SAT.
SMITH RIVER
FOR THE EASTER PARADE!
Anatomically Correct Arch Brace, Service anil
Dress Shoes
For T/tat N£W 100K--
Complete Line of Light and Heavy Men's Work
Shoes and Buffalo Loggers
BROOKINGS SHOE SERVICE
The Town Shop
Brookings*, Oregon
WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY
THURSDAY, THROUGH SATURDAY
Mtueh 11,12,13
Ensembles, Suits, Coats, Slacks, and Dresses-
featured in an unlim ited range of styles and
colors, tailored to your individual measurements
- in AIRDALF GABARDINE, VENETIAN COVERTS,
WASHABLES and new Crushable M aterials, by
JEDWIN'S OF OGDEN, UTAH.
are m<
vho pusl
Idle has r
lining of
did a
A. supp
Let
New Location—Accross from the Post Office)
à
R A U ’S C A B IN E T
Lutom
SHOP
CABIN ETS
Sash and Door Fram es
Houses Built or Remodeled
WIN
( all at Residence
Harold Rau
Brookings, Orel
■■■■■■
Brookings
Garage
IS NOW OPERATING IN ITS
NEW BUILDING ON PACIFIC ST.
Highest Quality Service
Remembet,: on display at the TOWN SHOP for
three days, beginning Thursday, March 11.
and a square deal to all
Ph