Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1949)
PAGE EIGHT Program For Festival Promises Much For Entertainment Of Visitors To Area Continued from Page One Fifth Grade Chorus x-arry Meyers Tommy Smith Gary Ault V mon Pettigrew Darrell Streeter Virginia Akers Melody Brimm Janet Crump Joanne Darger Joy Gott John Berger Richard Cochran Richard Ladling Kenneth Fielder Douglas Goldsberry Clifford Guthrie Stephen Henry Harold Jones Eugene Main Robert Main Joseph Maloney Barbara Gould Connie Jacklewicz Lois LaClair Judith Main Peggy Moffitt Marjorie Moore Delores Stark Roberta Zook DeEtta Hyland Carol Ann Scholz May Pole Dancers Mary Lou Berger Elaine LaClair Margie^Freeman Pat Hyland Pages: Juneve Hassett. Rosalee Kinion Nancy Vincent Adrienne Zook Kerr Bevt rly Stoller Phyllis Darger Charlotte Simpson . Joanne Poore Fadling Billie Jean Main Faye Rausch Briscoe, Norma . elipe,' Maxine Duity and Let a SUNDAY'S PROGRAM Religious services at Azalea State Park at 11:00 a. m. With Rerv. Luther Ison bringing the message. 12:30 2:00 p. m. Free Barb cue at Park beginning immediately after religious services. 2:00 p. m. Baseball: Brookings Pelicans versus Cave Junction. Poppy Sale Planned By Legion Auxiliary For Next Saturday American Legion-veteran made poppies will be sold all day, Sat- day, May 21. This, say Legion Auxiliary members, is the pub lie’s opportunity to pay homage to the dead of both world wars. by helping the disabled. These little red poppies, the symbol of soldier-sacrifice, are made throughout the year, in all veterans hospitals in the United Stock Reduction Sale On KEM TONE You save $1 on each gal J. J. Gallagher PLUMBING NORINE HARVEY accredited teacher of PIANO Studio Building Brookings, Ore. ' States by disabled veterans. They are made entirely by hand and the veteran is paid for each pop py he makes. On Poppy Day these are sold on the streets and proceeds of the sale is used for relief among the suffering ex-service men and their families. There is no finer cause, it has often been pointed out. Everyone is urged to give freely. Since the veterans have done their share, it makes this our chance to do our littk' bit. Along Azalea Row Everyone counting the days too few of them before the open- ning of the Azalea Festival and Flower Show, and all busier than Dutch broom in a fit. Enthusiasm is running high, everyone is at high tension, the usual excitement preceding a suc cessful endeavor. This year there will be a tea given in connection with the flower show. Lillian Weideman and her com mittee, starting from scratch, sets up housekeeping for this event. Erma Rice, club president, keeps the wires hot in an endeavor to get exact schedules on our guests-to-be. the National Coun cil delegates from 41 states. 'Hie Azalea Singers, preparing their program for the flower show the art committee, running here and ther» looking “long-haired and arty” and I Dorothy Lock land. the flower show chairman, perhaps wishing that she had an extra pair of hands, eyes and a set of wings or just a bicycle or a pair of roller skates. Ail this adds up to a bang-up show! The favors requested by the state federation for one of the ■ Thursday, May 19, 1949 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON 'fhe World’s Best Climate - ......... ..—■ Brookings Personalized Laundry CALL PHONE 262 —ROUGH DRY & FINISH SERVICE— All Wearing Apparel Special Attention PICKUP AND DELIVERY BY ROY MILLER • BROOKINGS GARAGE Z GUARANTEED AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING Body And Fender Work LACQUER PAINTING TELEPHONE 134, Brookings banquets of the national conven tion in Portland, presented a big problem. They asked for lily bulbs but this was impossible at this time of the year. However, out of a hat Alice Perkins got an idea and the committee under Mrs. Vic Reynolds went to work .Martha Harbin, Martha Gray- shel, Mrs. Will Crissey and of course, Alice Perkins. This is to report that with their lovely in dividual arrangements of beach flora this committee did us proud. In the art exhibit will be some notable new work this year. All works or pictures to be submitted to the exhibit should reach the committee at the high school gymnasium before five o’clock, Friday afternoon. Members of the committee to whom pictures may be delivered: Rose Baumgarten, Dorothy Harroun and Olive Page. of this area. Mrs. Priscilla Robins, who ist employed at J. J. Gallagher1 BULB GROWERS plumbing shop, is spending the Meeting is called for Monday, week in San Francisco. 1 May 23 at 8:00 p. m. at Grange Try Pilot class ads for results? hall. Purpose and order of busi ness is receiving new members and electing officers. W. G. Hoag-, land, Secretary pro tern. NOTICE ROOFING & SIDEWALLS Card Of Thanks 1 wish to express my apprecia tion and thanks to Mrs. Sarver, and all those who gave so gen erously to us while Gerry was in the hospital. Norma Myers and children. * Local N< ws Items , _ ., FREE ESTIMATES! All Work Guaranteed! J. C. EVANS & SON Phone 1921 Box 308 CRESCENT CITY I Warren Smith returned Friday । from a brief trip to Los Angeles where he also visited his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, former residents STARK BROS. NURSERIES & ORCHARDS COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jones of San Francisco have sold a 5- acre tract near the Simmons res idence north of Brookings to John On Easy Street L. Bauer of Pennsylvania. For Sale: Three fine saddle Another recent transfer was horses, all under 5 years old. Sells these splendid apple and fruit trees. the purchase by James A. New Your choice, $50. Donald T. Crock- ton of three additional acres ad ett, Harbor. 12-3t RAISE YOUR OWN APPLES joining his home south of Har Young couple. 2 children, need bor from Orville Wilson of Spo PLANT NOW! kane. Bth transactions were han house by June 15. close in to Har It's a good investment! dled through the Pete Lesmeister bor or Brookings. W. J. West, Box 561, Brookings. 12-4* Agency. Realty Transfers Classified Ads Stevensons / yt's On the House" At The GRAND Of The Pine Cone TAVERN Fri., May 20 BEGINNING AT 8:00 P. M "OREGON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL TAVERN RIGHT HERE IN BROOKINGS! r
