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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1949)
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1949 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON The World's Bes^Climate that well- varieties of holly and we can of Bend, were Thanksgiving vis- not done so, mail your contribu- by Dr. C. W. Tower, these itors of their parents, Mr. and tion, don t put it off. known M. D. in Coos count;, v for inform ourselves about — Mr. and Mrs. William Hotch- They Burmeister. ........ ........ more than a half century. The from the nursery catalogues. As Mrs A. F. ............. arrived Wednesday and left Sun- j kiss are at their Harbor home message came jointly from the' gardeners, our part in commun- day morning. * I for the winter, having arrived Marshfield city council and the ity life is to keep our gardens Mrs. Conner Kessler was the from Lakeview’, last week. Marshfield chamber of commerce useful and beautiful for every By Emil R. Peterson, Mrs. Gertrude Cole and Mrs. guest of honor at a party at the inviting the pioneers to hold their occasion. Coos-Curry Pioneer Assn. Florence Forgie drove to Oak- Stanley Patterson residence, Sat Thursday, Dec. 8, Azalea Gar 1909 meeting in Marshfield. land last Thursday where t hey urday. Mrs. Violet Young and If the 1909 meeting material den Club meets once more, for NORTH BEND*(Special to the Mrs. Eric Ask were hostesses, are visiting friends for ten < days. Pilot) The pioneers were to ized, no one seems to know; or the annual Christmas party. with Mrs. Thor Ask assisting. John Hogan and Floyd Bolton meet in Marshfield in 1909; were if anyone knows, he is keeping Mrs. Ruth Bathiany returned in the red and green pickup, so Games appropriate for the oc lost somewhere en route. Now the secret to himself. We have home Monday after visiting for named Merry casion were played and prizes comes a message, announcing been unable to locate any rec- appropriately the past months at Tulelake and awarded. Mrs. Kessler received their arrival, Saturday, Decem ords. But that’s “water under Christmas, ha\e be e n to the Concord. Calif., at the homes of mountains and brought back a many attractive and useful gifts. • ber 10, 1949 forty years late, the bridge,” so let it go. her two children and families. but hale and hearty. Now’ comes an invitation, it Christmas tree to grace the hall. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Springer The infant baby girl, born to At the meeting of t’;e O’d Pi brought by J. Albert Matson, Dea Bolton and Meta Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James, Sat- returned home the first of the native-born pn sent-day have spent considerable time and oneer Society in Coquille, Sept. oldest day, passed away shortly after week after, visiting their son 2, 3 and 4, 1908, an incident oc citizen ot Coos Bay (he swears thought on decorations. Hostesses for the afternoon: birth, the Pilot learned Tuesday. LeRoy and his family for a few curred which is of particular in- it’s Marshfield), ard Laura (Mrs. days. Mrs. Springer also visited Tony Christensen, chair- I have a few Shur-Stop auto- — at port Townscnd> Wn„ terest today more than 40 years Dani Keating, asking the pio- Mrs. Mesdames Faye Hord sty man; mafic fire extinguishers on hand ful- neers and their friends to later. The fathering at that time Jessie Hud for sale. Harvey at the Studio while gone. was welcomed by Mayor M. O. fill the long-lost gathering by Estelle Guerrettaz, Hawkins, the same man who is coming to the meeting in the kins and Clara Kerns form her building. and has been the postmaster at Legion hall, 4th street, Coos Bay committee. The Christmas seals in this The Carol Singers will be with Coquille during the past 15 years. next Saturday, Dec. 10. Lunch area w’or' mailed out the day New’ pianos, musical instru ----- we shall see new r> ideas after Thanksgiving, and r s"onse J. Fred Schroeder was the pres eon will be served by the ladies us, and ments and musical toys, terms, of the Methodist church at noon in holiday decorations. With sis- ident of tile society at that time has been gratifying, as it always MUSIC SHOP, Gold Beach. 41 tf for $1.25 per plate. Musical pro- terly generosity, each mem xn and D. F. Dean was the secre- is for this campaign. If you have gram and speaking while your will share as a gilt, some sma tary. but especially choice product ot The item of particular inter dinner settles. her home or garden. est to ns at this late date was The philosopher of Weed y in the form of a message brought Acres says, “E’sewhere are plac- CALL PHONE 262 es made beautiful by man, but With the advent of Christmas, j Brookings - Harbor wasmade Wishes To Ar rev ne New Prices for Fluff-dry! gardeners’ thoughts turn toward beautiful by God' festive decorations as they search Family Fluff dry, per pound.. .............--l°c forest, wild land and garden for (Chenille Spreads, Double Wool, double Cotton greenery and berries suitable to the time. Fortunate are we here, Troop 1. Girl Scouts met in for much, so much grows natur he new’ VFW hall Wednesday. People who wish to wash at home, may bring ally for us that elsewhere must t We planned our Christmas par he purchased at high price from ; their cloihess in to be dried for 6c lb, dry wt. ty. The Harbor girls met with the florist. Fir, Engleman spruce with its wealth of cones, cypress, us.- Virigia Akers, reporter. cedar, juniper, heather and huc- kleberry and salal. Catoneaster, with red berries glowing among । By GOLDIZEN AND DARLING At our first 4-H meeting, we the leaves not only delights us, hut feeds the birds as well. elected officers: President Lois LaClair. Nothing, however, quite takes Vice-President — DeEtta Hy the place of holly. Tradition and childhood mimi land. ci Secretary-Treasurer — Melody ny, green k , and red berries make it a fav- Brimm. Sing and Yell Leader- Diane »orite with us all. During the growing season, last spring, the Ginther. Sgt.-At-Arms Vanda Vaughan; Almo Newtons with customary Reporter -Virginia Akers. si tv slips, for Our leader is Mrs. Grace Yel-, I A MO I S easily from slips holly grows ton. protected spot in placed in acid soil. ar are growing nicely now,, tered from the wind, and in time will yield their share of cuttings recover I Mrs. Willa ing nicely from a serious opera-; holly during growing season to tion at Seaside hospital. Crescent : root, and when two or three years City. She is expected home this old placed in in attractive pot. week sometime. almost everyone Landauer sawmill resumed op st mas list. One erations Monday after being shut on vour might call these friendship trees. down for repairs several days. | The oldest and most outstand- Replacements had to be shipped in ui g from the east. probably on Mrs. Stafford s place Several of his friends, Friday, south of Harbor. Down through helped Danny Ginther celebrate i berried blanches his fifth birthday at the home of the years have meant Christmas to hun- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John dreds. With Radio and Heater Ginther in Harbor. Danny was In planning our gardens, as the recipient of many gifts from good housekeeping gardeners, wc his friends, who also enjoyed the should arrange to meet our sea- birthday cake and refreshments. sonal needs. There are many new With Radio and Heater Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moore ex Battend and Electric pect to leave this w’eek for an extended trip which will take them as far east as Norfolk, Va. , A 6-cylinder sedan Notice is hereby given that all where they will visit their daugh-; General Fund Warrants of School ter Genie, who is employed there. I District No. 17. Brookings, up They expect to be gone several | to and including No. 7805, are weeks. Car has had but one owner calk'd for payment. Interest ceas Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Christen- i es Dec. 1, 1949. sen, who had been away for sev-' DORA E. BEAULIEU, Clerk. oral weeks in the midwest, re Brookings, Oregon turned home late Sunday, only Has new paint job to learn that a sister, Stella, had .died the day before at Mt. Ver. non. Wash. The Christensens left Tuesday evening for Mt. Vernon tor the funeral which is today. Jimmy Kruger, ' ' years old Friday. entertained 17 of his grade friends at a party. at the Kruger home, with games and contests. All were thrilled by the refreshments, including the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Burmeis- and Mrs. n F Burmeister and children Pioneers Return After 40 Yecrs Classified Ads Bröckings Personalized Laundry Along Azalea Row It’s 4 NEW 5-Tube 6-Tuke Girl Scout Notes $23.95 $36.95 'Sewinq Girls' Trans-Oceanx LOCAL NEWS Wart, the Speed Cop........... BROOKINGS GARAGE FOR SALE! Now $114.95 NOTICE Hendricks Furniture 1949 Ford Sedan $1595 1948 Nash Sedan $1295 1948 Willys Station $1095 1939 Ford Sedan . . 1941 Nash Sedan . . $495 . $495 Brookings Altar Society And Many Others FOOD AND RUMMAGE SALE MEADOWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 9th & L. St Phone 1701 CRESCENT CITY, CALIF Young's Hotel Building DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY — ell d iteetli (Ar >e as ad Pro eetors - W A D D F M Vw r\ lx lx E FV Cl • L4 M M T T Q n LJ lx I EK, 1 ri vu I a r w G W clvi yowr Tell The Truth- 948 Second Street, Crescent City. California
