Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1949 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PHOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON y Many Dairymen Attend Open House ” At Smith River how mein, with a beautifully- decorated birthday cake served. ollowing t h e dinner a social bo- • was enjoyed by everyone. Guests included Miss Betty Tyler wh is a student at Humboldt SMITH RIVER — Open house Str‘e College, and her girl friend, held by the Co-operative Cream- Miss Betty Hütchen, of Beau- . ery, Sunday, was attended by a mo t. Calif., a student also, Mr. large crowd of people, including anc Mrs. R. D. Rowley. Misses dairymen from Del Norte and Barbara and Billie Hall, Dor- nth / R o w 1 e v, Mattie Knutson, Curry counties. The visitors w’ere taken on a Rev. E. C. Hicks, William Hall tour through the plant, which has and the honored guest. Smith River Womens Society been extensively remodeled and of the church w’ere hosts for an newly-repainted. A new churn afternoon pertaining to a mis and a new’ boiler have been in sionary program with represen stalled. At noon hot dogs, buns, tatives from Brookings. Klamnth ice cream, coffee and buttermilk Crescent City present. President were served to everyone. Two reels aof movies w’ere giv Betty McClish spoken few' words of welcome, and turned the meot- en. on calf raising. Door prize draw ings took place ing over to the program chair at 3 p. m. and 50 prizes w’ere man, Ida Hall, who led in sever given to dairymen holding the al missionary hymns,. A duet, "Ye Are the Light of the World,” lucky numbers. by Ida Hall and Denny, accom The first four prizes were heif-1 panied by Mrs. Slater. Guest er calves being donated by Nis Jepson, Paul Maris, Henry West speaker was Mrs. Norman Haist, brook and Oliver Bailey. Other who spent 25 years as mission prizes w’ere feed and dairy sup ary in China. She told of her ex plies. AU attending report hav periences while stationed there, and pictured the work done with ing enjoyable time. the Chinese. She had on display Other Smith River News many of the beautiful souvenirs Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tyler made in China. Cake and coffee! w’ere hosts for a dinner party at were served from a lace-covered Tyler’s State Line Coffee shop tea table, centered with an ar- x Saturday evening, honoring the rangement of daffodils and Jap- i * latter’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Hall, anese quince. Tea hostesses were who was celebrating her birth Evelyn Reichlin and Elsie Rooney. | day. The course for dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sine have leased the building which for merly housed the post oilice from Mr. and Mrs. D. Hueblin, and are moving in this week. Mr. Sine is a plumber and is prepared to j do most any kind of work. Mrs. Lester Ulrich w ho spent | several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bowman at Walnut Creekk, returned home by South west Airways Monday. She re- j WITH A PROMISE OF------ Personal consideration, friend ported her daughter recovering ly attention, respect for your ‘■atisfactorily from a recent ill ness. confidence, a genuine desire to sell for you at the price you state and with courtesy toward everyone. We Work With SPEED to Fill Your NEED!......... Socialized Medicine Follows Pattern THIS WEEK'S DOPE SHEET— One of the finest 250-acre ranches in all Southern Oregon,1 180 acres cleared, 90 acres under ■ irrigation, 70 acres timber. Fine modern 2-bedroom house, butane equipped also bunk house, good barns, garage, blacksmith shop. Practically new farm equipment and light plant. Many other fine things to be told regarding this, place but space forbids. Priced at $35.000 and w’el w’orth it. Lo-1 cated on Winchuck river with TWO MILES RIVER FRONT- I AGE. A hunting and fishing par adise. Biggest bargain yet—15 a. on good county road, water and some timber, excelelnt building sites. Priced at only $950. Some cleared i land. One-third down, balance in small monthly payments. $500 down, balance like rent— medium sized house, only a cou ple years old, right no Hwy 10’. • south of Harbor. One acre ol land with this, but more acreage can be had up to 20 acres. Newly-listed and expecially ex cellent buy—6-rm all modern new house with attic, also guest house » T—fine orchard, cow barn, chicken! house and tool shed. Gravity flow spring water. All gas equipped. To look at this will make you want it! Also new Duplex close in with 1 acre of the finest ocean view’s. Wonderful water supply. Good lily planting. 1000 strawberry, and 100 raspberries. Stop, look and listen to this— 12 acres with w ell, practically । new’ house, ocean and mountain view’, electricity. Floor furnace, all for $7850. Many new and exclusive list ing recently, so drop in and we will gladly show them to you. C. 0. LEONARD Continued from Page One is some “front” for Communism. Adoption, and that may come to pass, w’ill mean that America is just another step nearer thr to talitarian state,” said the speak er, in conclusion. When questioned by members, Dr. Long asserted medical pro fession approved of Blue Cross, Blue Shield, and others, for these were legitimate plans, based on the insurance scheme of ratings. Several Visitors Present Coming to Brookings with Dr. Long w’ere Greg Purser and P. J. Kell, both members of the Coos Bay Club: and George ?Til ford and Dr. Doan, both of Red Bluff, Calif., club. and having to call on help from a tow-car, a good time was re Landauer, re- Mr. and Mi's. E. E. Hanscam ported Sr. left Sunday for a shot trip, porter. visiting their son, Mervin, at Ash land. Mervin is employed by the Death Claims Two From state as an acountant and is as sisting with the auditing of the Area Wednesday A. M. Just as the Pilot was being put books for the city of Ashland. G. P. Christenson returned to, to press it was learned that Joe h's home here the latter part of1................................. DeMartin, one of the oldests cit- the week after a business trip izens of Œte’\reV^ to Chicago and other midwest cent City. Tuesday night. No de points. tails were learned. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. James and Mr. DeMartin had been ill for daughter Darlene spent last week several months at his Chet co at San Francisco on a pleasure River home. trip. On their return they were “ White} accompanied by their son Tommy. Sandhi Aiitn' who has been employed in the ? A ° £ourts’ was rushed • ! f o <mpio\ea tm (o Crescent City late Tuesday Tuesday, city for the past several months. and succumed a late ( t Now is the time to start your Wednesday morning a"acK. , it has been Local News Items VARIETIES TO CHOOSE nt the GREYHOUNR BUS DEPOT, also several varieties of smaller garden bulbs, plants and seeds. Priced far below’ catalog. George Funk, who loft here on January 23, for a trio to green houses over the midwest where he had sold lilies in the past, re- turned home Tuesday afternoon. He reported that many local in dividuals, on the short crop last fall, had shipped inferior bulbs whieh were not showing up well m forcing. He will make a report next Monday evening at an open meeting of Croft Lily Growers. Poti' J. Lesmeister Real Es tate agency is the latest to in stall a neon sign on main street, with erection work commencing Monday. Mrs. Tom Simons and three daughters left Sunday for Rose burg, where they will join Mr. Simons and make their future home. Mr. Simons is employed by the Southern Pacific Railway. Classified Ads Get Results! ä reported, with detai’s urobiin- able before this payer wen; to press. Mrs. Clendenin Names At the regular meeting of 4-1 £ Flo"er Gi, ls Mrs' J' S' Chenin was elected assistant leader for the group. She has bx en most generous in her interest and hos pitality, and the girls and lead er, Mrs. Lockland, feel fortunate in having her assistance. Mrs. Clendenin lives in Har bor and is active in the Chetco Grange and Community club. Her daughtef, Jona, a charter member of the 4-11 girls and won two prizes at the Curry county fair last year for flowers grown in her garden. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AN AUTHORIZED FO^D Rebu’!t E 9 Card Of Thanks 3 Reasons Why The Girls Scouts v’ish to thank everyone for their help in mak- i t the candy sale a success. The money will be spent on scout pins and crests. COMPLETELY REBUILT Ford Authorized Rebuilt Engines are Completely rebuilt to exacting Ford Motor Co. specifications. Girl Scout Notes March 21 the senior girl scouts took a rock-finding trip to Agate Beach. They found many agates which will help them to win their badges in that field. Mrs. Drown and Mrs. Doherty took the girls in their cars. In spite of getting stuck in a muddy road Genuine Ford Parts Used Those engines are reguilt with genuine Ford parts parts that are made right, FIT RIGHT, LAST LONGER! New Engine' C i irer fee Because these engines are rebuilt with exacting care d sujected to rigorous tests, ^ach carries the same gì arai.tee ai r.m ?. Two-inch fir. garden or TRELLIS SLATS JOHN W. HOGAN Brookings, Oregon 1 tn«Ji © 32 E T Î a O U PAGE FIV*. 49 I I I The World's Best Climate D announces N E VJ . © 3 ? © T location ? MW-KST SF W WOK ST THESE TERMS ICE..............$120.00 CO.MI’LFTFLY INSTALLED NO DOWN PAYMENT (if you can qualify) As Leng As 12 Months To Pay Payments as low as $15.25 Monthly GARDNER BUILDING (Next Doer To Rexa’I Drug Stere) WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOU IMMEDIATELY! B. HOWSLEY, Agent Complete information can be secured at this office concerning bus service to any point in the United Sûtes Authorized FORI) Sales and Service 1011 SECOND ST. Crescent City Telephone 441 We Ford Dealers Know FORD ENGINES BEST! C*** ~lete Real Eestate Service Bo? ¿11 South end of town Brookings Oregon «MW Mt «»-
