PAGE FOUR
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, Brookings, Oregon
’fhe World’s Best Climat
Co. Service Office»
Reports To You:
SMITH RIVER
tinue to run and saw fir. A num
ber of employes and families al
ready have moved away as result
of the shutdown.
Mrs. Frank Cassidy and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. a n d
Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Portland
arrived here to attend the funer
al of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stel
la Haight.
Stella Haight, 63, wife of Su
pervisor Haight, of Smith River,
BY C. E. SEGER
died suddenly at the Scotia hos
Gold Beach. Ore.
pital, Friday morning, Nov. 26.
Priority will go to World War The Haights w’ere en route home
2 veterans on 46 homestead farm from Palo Alto whese they spent
units covering 3,618 acres of ir- Thanksgiving with their daugh-
rigable land to be opened soon tes, Mrs. Ira Thatcher, and fam
on the Gooding division of the ily, when Mrs. Haight was strick
Minidoka project near Twin Falls en ill suddenly.
Idaho, the Oregon department of
Funeral services were held on
veterans affairs, said this week. Monday afternoon from Smith
The local Bruins begin their
Applications must be filed by River Methodist church, with regular basketball season Fri
Dec. 30, with the Project Land Rev. E. Hicks officiating. Sacred day evening when they play the
Use Specialist, Bureau of Rec selection: “In the Garden” was Ophir boys on the Brookings floor.
lamation, Route 3, Jerome, Ida., sung by Mrs. Wm. Hall and Mrs. Since the Ophir boys were “run-
to be included in the drawing. In R. B. Denny. The granddaugh ners-up” team in the jamboree,
terested veterans are urged to ter’s husband, William Shaffer, losing only to the Bruins, the
write the Jerome agency immed sang “Beautiful Garden of Pray- game promises to be “good.” It
iately for application blanks, to er,” accompanied by Mrs. R. D. will be the first regular game for
assure proper study of the in Rowley.
the Bruinettes who will play the(
structions before filing.
Mrs. Haight was born near Ophir lassies. If Ophir brings al
Although the land being offer Kerbyville, Ore., May 5, 1885, and second string, the evening will'
ed “will have to be cleared and came to Smith River at the age probably start at 7:30 with the!
prepared for irrigation,” the bu of 10 and has since resided here. Bruinettes volleyball being sec-1
reau’s announcement describes She was married to Fred Haight ond on the list and the second
it as "very productive,” offering on Oct. 10, 1906. Surviving are string game called to open the
such staple crops as alfalfa, bar- her widower: and daughter, Mrs. season.
ley, wheat, oats, beans, peas, po- Ira Thatcher of Palo Alto, two
Forty-two reserved seats are
tatoes, and sugar beets. In addi granddaughters, Mrs. Wm. Shaf
on
’sale at the Brookings Market,
tion “cattle raising and dairying fer, and Becky Sue, of Palo Alto.
and
will be on sale until 1:15
are important industries, and Also surviving is a brother, Frank
Friday.
Reserved seats will sell
hogs and poultry do well.”
Trumble of Siskiyou County, her for 74c. Regular admission seats
Applications must have $30001 aged aunt, Mrs. Martha How
in capital or assets, two years of land of Eureka and other distant will sell for 50c, tax included in
both cases.
farm experience, live references,!
relatives in the Rogue River val
Grade school tickets for sec-
and must intend to farm as an ley.
enth and eighth grade, 25c. For
occupation.
She was a charter member of
Each successful applicant will Smith River Womans Club, and the first six grades, also 25c un
bo given two barrack-type frame was very active in the garden less accompanied by parents, in
buildings and war surplus items I sect io, of the club She was a which case the admission is 9c.
Thanksgiving
including small tools, toilet fix great lover of flowers and took
vacation
wras
tures, tables, chairs and army great interest in her garden.
spent by Mrs. Evelyn DeMoss
blankets.
and Miss Ruth Woodward at
She was active in the ladies Bremerton, Wash. Carl Harrison
Assistance in laying out fields
and irrigation systems, clearing societies of the church. Interment and Lynn Hampton were at Ba
and eleveling land, developing i was at the family plot in Smith ker, Ontario and Harper. Roads
domestic water systems, crop and River under direction of Wier’s were all in good shape except
production and farm; Mortuary. Pall bearers were Ken- for snow at Sumpter. Mr. Harri-
ayman, Clarence Hight, son brought his parents hack to
building construction will be of-1 neth
Frank
Burchell, George Tryon, spend some time with him.
local, state and federal,
Robert
Maris and Henry West-
farm agencies.
Marilyn Struebing and Gene
brook.
Personal inquiries regarding |
Reiling were guests of the Cham
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
the land opening may be made
ber of Commerce Tuesday eve
Hight was the scene of a
at the Project Land Use and Set-!
ning. Both students gave a re
tlement Office, Bureau of Recla happy gathering on Thanksgiv- port at public speaking class of
ing day. Guests were their two the lunnch activities. Gene was
mation, Hunt, Idaho.
daughters, and families; Mr. and a Rotary guest Tuesday noon.
Mrs, Fred Wheat wy and daugh
ter of North Bend, Mr. and Mi's.
Bennie Ham of Fort Dick, Dr.
and Mrs. Mrs. Franklin Ham and
While working recently, Alvin
two sons of Van Nuys, Calif, and
Wood
riff received a bad cut on
Mr. and James Nichols and little
his
lip
which required 18 stitches
daughter of Eureka.
to close.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
Albany, Ore., spent Thanksgiving returned last week from a trip
School Notes
AN IDEAL GIFT!
The whole family will en
joy this every day of the
years to come. Be prac
tical this and every com
in£ Christmases—Buy a
Philco Product!
E. E. HANSCAM
& SONS
Pioneer Merchants
Harbor
Oregon
Portland.
All the children of Mr. an^
Mrs. Frank Hassett, except those
in Alaska, were home over th4
Thanksgiving holiday.
4
Christmas Gifts,.,,,
See Our
Jungle Animals
Beautiful Unbreakable Dolls
Distinctive Stationery
English Bone China Cups
And hundreds of other Christmas Suggestions!
HALL-MARK CHRISTMAS CARDS
VtNCWS
Use our Lay-away Plan
h’s always wir weaMer
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ZEH
CLOTHES DRYER
to Los Angeles where they vis
ited Mrs. Anderson’s sister, Mrs.
Mae Himes, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bean of
P e n t Thanksgiving
the home of Mr. and
Elmer Asche, returning to
their home Sunday. On Friday,
Bud
and Mr. Bean tock
a load north for the Beans and
brought back a registered Spotted
Rubber Beet
Philco Refrigerator
Poland-China hog for the Asches. ’
Another house guest at the same
home for the week-end was their
son, Melvin, who is employed as
a clerk in the main post office at
LOCAL NEWS
and father, O. M. Rice. They
cd their visit here renewing I
»inland's with their many
on Monda v
morning.
fhe Crag Lumber Co. has clos
ed down th< redwood null until
the first of the year. During the
shutdown the mill will undergo
i«'pairs. I'he electric mill w ill con
Would Be One of the
World Famous
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948.
Clearing All Present Stock
HI I* BOOTS, Womens Flyweight.......
Regularly sold for $10.95, before this event
HIP BOOTS, Mens Flyweight
Regular!} sold tor 810.95, before this event
Mens 16 inch
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.. . the final freedom from washday work and worry ...
a complete divorce from the tiresome stoop and stretch
of hanging out wet wash . .. the uncertainty of sun or
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You just toss in your clothes, straight from wringer or
spinner, flip the switch and, by the time your next
washerload is ready, the first is done
ready for
ironing, in just 15 to 25 minutes.
Regularly sold for $7.95, before this event
: TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
of these savings!
THE
Phone 216
TOWN
SHOP
Brooking
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liamilton for yvursc(f.
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We Give S. rf H. Green Stamps On All Purchases
Now located in new Grayshel building. Brookings