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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1949)
PAGE EIGHT The World's Best Climate LANGLOIS NF”" ?r\NCY MOORE. Correspondent (Held up by Christmas mails) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore received word from their daugh ter. Mrs. O. E. Baker, of Med ford, that they are now grand parents. The baby was bom on Tuesday, Dec. 13, and was nam ed Patrick Nolan. This week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strain and two sons, Leland and Jerry, moved to Campenterville where Mr. Strain is employed as a truck driver. Novel invitations, announcing “There’s a new Storm coming,” summoned friends of Mi’s. ('has. Storm to a stork shower, given at the home of Mrs. Everett Strain, Friday eve., Dec. 16. The gifts were placed under- a dec Clever orated Christmas tree. games were planned by the hos tess. These included a »treasure hunt, won by Mrs. W. C. Boice, and a scrambled word game, won by Mrs. C. C. Doane. The gifts were then opened by the hon- ored guest, who received many dainty and useful things. Re freshments, consisting of salad and a cake decorated with pink and blue booties, were then en joyed. Those present, besides the honored guest and the hostess, were Mesdames Frank Strain, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1949 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON William Storm, Lute Henry, W. C.* Boice, C. C. Doane, Wilbur Sypher, Paul Smith and Ted Bierman. Several gifts were re ceived from invited guests who could not come due to unfavor able weather. Kenneth Thompson put a new' aluminum roof on Jake White s house last week. Mrs. Floyd Halo and new’ son, Terry I^ee, were discharged from the Keiser hospital at Coos Bay. last Tuesday. Mr. mid Mrs. J. H. Robison, of Denmark, returned home Dec. 16 from a three-months trip to East ern Oregon and eastern Washing ton. While in eastern Oregon, Mr. Robison shot an elk. He lat er went moose hunt in gin Brit ish Columbia, w-ith no luck. Mr. and Mrs. Alger, after vis iting in this area for several weeks, returned to their home at Lake view. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shields of Gold Beach were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Sunday afternoon . SCHOOL NOTES— A large crowd enjoyed the pre-Christmas dance given by the student body Saturday night. The gym was deocrated with a huge Christmas tree in the cen ter of the floor, with two small ones on either side of the stage. University of New’ Mexico, w’ho The Langlois Panthers lost to had visited his parents, Mr. and Powers at Powers, 38 to 24. Mrs. C. N. Goldizen, over the holidays, leaves Friday for Albu querque, N. M., to resume studies at that school, He was accom- Mrs. R. C. Baughn told the panied here by his sister. Betti, Pilot Sunday that her Christ who will enter junior college in mas cheer was complete, when California* this quarter. Mr. Baughn, w'ho had been in a Mrs. Martha Steen is visiting Portland hospital, was able to her son and daughter-in-law at return home. Other visitors at Palo Alto, Calif, during the hol the home at the same time were idays. The duties of the bus de her sister from Grants Pass and pot are being cared for by Mr. a friend, both home demonstra and Mrs. Howsley, former agents tion agents. of the local depot. LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Titus, former residents of Harbor, but recently of Otter Rock, near Newport, have sold their prop erty there and have moved to Brookings. Temporarily they are iesiding in the Chetco Inn until they can gain possession of their former Harbor home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gilmore of Eureka, spent a few' hours last Saturday with his father, Dave Sr., before going to Smith River to spend Christmas with friends. Dave Jr. is working for a construction comcpany at Eu- reka at present. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yokum i had as guests for Christmas, their son-in-law and daughter, of near Grants Pass, and their grandson and granddaughter, thus a com- plete family re-union for the oc casion. Crowd Swells Coffers of Volunteer Firemen, Mon. At the Volunteer Firemen’s annual dance, Monday evening, at the Grange hall, an enormous crowd swelled the coffers of that group to almost $200, it was announced Tuesday. This dance is staged annually to raise funds for the Christmas tree festivities each year, and to buy much-needed equipment for the firemen. Pilot Class Ads Get Results! It's thi Ml IK hatever your New hears resolutions may be* zee know they were Christmas guests at the Hen ry Kerr home included two young ladies, students at a missionary school, whom the Kerrs are fi nancing the education. One of them was from New Jersey and the other from Jamaica. Vernon Goldizen, student at Chetco Home & Auto Supply Co At a time when conviviality reigns among all men. we join in the annual mood to proffer to all the people of our town a wish for a mighty Happy New Year Reiv year Greetings to Rii OUR HEARTIEST WISHES GO WITH YOU THIS NEW YEAR'S DAY FOR May you prosper according to your desires in 19 50 A BRIGHT AND PEACEFUL 1950 The best way lo sav 1950. ■'I?*'. -« il is the way every kH>d Quality DAIRY FEED, cwt All-Pui pose MASH. cwt muny other good buys. Come in und let t your feed und seed needs are. We like to se BROOKINGS FEED & $3.45 one says it-with a simple "Merry Christmas.' Chetco Cafe We add our voice co ehe chorus of those hoping that 1950 will he a year of )oy and sacis- CHEVROLET DEALER FOR CURRY COUNTY Rogue Motors PHONE 411 in our town. Vai BROOKINGS ELECTRIC & RADIO COMPANY Ben" Phil Adams Gold Beach
