Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1950)
Filina F r Always Good Here THURSDAY. DECEMBER Ig-g BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS^OREG^_ ---------- —------- Members of Chetco Rangers' broken^ bad cuts and shock, left Tuesday to assume his duties Jimmy Carson reported for his there He had made a trip to army physical examination on. Yuma, Ariz., and Los Angeles in Monday. quest of this work. i beach home, notrh of Rr“’k'"gSp Mrs. Hobson, mother of Mrs. GOLD BEACH — Are - you in- . With the Oregon Journal since in Where you. 1950 Seed shortly altcr the turn of J e een- Harold Young, and other rela- Sate money is going? Out of each tury. Mr. Dana is retiring from tives. spent the week-end in this dollar’s worth of stamps that you newspaper work, possibly mak vicinity. ing home here much of the time. will purchase, one stamp is d< Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dana niudy marked for research work Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spangler | spent the past week-end at their •„ tuberculosis, five stamps for the woX of the national organ-1 hist returned from The Dalles much for men half his age. the ization. twenty stamps for ■ ■ - knri and Portland I n Una They ■ were accom- moth- The I. O. O. F. dance has been n„„(rnn Association and the re- re-1 . panieu ny mn». i b 74 st mns will remain Tr, Mrs. Merrill, who had at- set for Dec. 30, instead of Dec. Cnr?v oiunty I tended her sister’s 50th wedding ( 23. date first set for the event This will be an old-time dance " There has been over 409? on anniversary at Portlan . the return of stamps sent out., Women’s Missionary So- at the Odd Fellows hall. Report Made On Sc J Sale in County Saddle Club, at their dance, bat- urdiy uiuc> night, ms*»», expect r----- to build , a fund to buy land and barn for their mounts, and late a club house. Brookings Laundry w ill i . - be - but the car was almost a total wreck. Cars following, witness . ti p accident, claim she was eoin" little faster than 25 miles „ was foggy at th, A foment. She was brought to, hd/. home by her dauhter, • i — closed Dec. 21 to January 3, it Marcy. is announced elsewhere in this Pilot class das pay’—try them. issue. Mrs. Pauline Erickson and Mrs. Birdie Hudson, wish to vis- is at Sacramento and Lindsay. Calif., during the holidays. We would like to express our thanks and appreciation toward Mrs. Hazel Ashley, driving thanks who do- alone about 5 p. m. Saturday, friends and■ .„ncss It . narrowly escaped death just as nated to our “„„embered and she was approaching Rough-*-. will al*a>s h , someone Card of Thanks is which is good, but could ne < Baptist Community Mike Page spent last lot better. In the next ten days c» tyWcdnesday at the send in your contribution tor h 1 home This was the X Christmas party, and the your community totals will be home was festively decorated, a greatly inen•ased before the next large tree in one corner of the Returns to room. Gifts, brought by the la publication, Dec. 27. . t» -rotr .nd rnuv- it in date, are: dies were exchanged by number. Harbor $147.50. Fruit cake was served by the Brookings $188.75. hostesses for the afternoon: Mrs.s Pistol River $16.00. Hendricks and Mrs. Goldizen altei Hunters Creek $20.00. the ladies arrived. Following de- Wd Beach $143.80. votionals led by Mrs. Edith Wedderbrn, Agness $(3 .00. Moore, hymns were sung by the Ophir $36.(X). group and Christmas thoughts Port Orford $113.50. OFFICE SUPPLIES were read. Sixes $41.25. Stationery Denmark $18.0. Glenn Zirbel is pitting a new Typewriters, Adding Machines Langlois no returns as y ret. asbestos shingles on the home Telephone 221 Seal bonds $32.00. of his daughter, Harriett, who is 1010 2nd St. Crescent City, California Total $819.55. Leave Orders at employed at Young’s 5 & 10 dur mail in That dollar is needed ing the Christmas rush. Wc Deliver in Brookings!! Cur-Del Cleaners yours, today. -------------- - . Rev E C. Hicks enjoyed his 4* NP W S 77th birthday. Monday, with the CRESCENT CITY C ” ’ best of health. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crissey are bis daughter, Mrs. R. D. owley & ELECTRIC CO. ni Seattle visiting their son and had in a few friends for a fanulj Visit our record dept ! ; Rev. Hicks, since retire daughter-in-law. On their return dinner. Complete line of hard j K> Portland they will attend a ment, has been enjoying his odd Compelte Radio Sales banquet, honoring Marshall M. hours building a stone stairway ware and electrical fix and Service Dana, who is retiring from ac from the Rowley home to the tures and appliances. tive newspaper work. An attend beach. a job which would be too 810 3rd St. Ph. 1512 ance of about 400 friends and PHONE 143 Mr. and Mrs. J. T Jacobs ro co-oworkers is expected at this | ------- --------------------- —— turned to Brookings ast weok- affair, set for Monday. ; and San end from Lo Earl East burn, a new-comer Diego where they had enjoyed from Eugene, and brother of Mrs. month's stay. Sheet Metal & Plumbing ATLAS POWER TOOLS — and Ross Horn, is in Seaside hospital Hardware, also clothing for the acker, who has been at (’rescent City with pneumonia. Household Appliances, entire family, including boots & resident of this area for the Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaFountaine has been made shoes. Come in and shop with us! Metal, Plumbing Sheet of Crescent City were Sundav past many \ ' Lockheed air- and heating supplies. visitors of her parents, Mr. and 1280 Second Street Phone 2752, Crescent City, Calif. Mrs. Thomas Carson. »■ CRESCENT CITY MFRCHANTS-Give Them At Least A Tnall DAVIDSON'S CI^ cauf ™ diamonds Del Norte Laundry WATCHES 3-Day Service Silverware Flatware Hollowware direlyte WADSWORTH JEWELERS Nielsen Hardware! L. A. Carr & Son Pho. 631 TEN IMPORTANT ETIQUETTE CHANCES USTED BY EM i LY POSTS ASSISTANT Anne Kent. Personal assistant to Emily Post for nuire thîn 15 vear’. has listed for the Pecember issue of Cosmopolitan magazine the ten most important changes in etiiiuette. Here they aie. shunned each other. But today» many of them remain good friends or, at least, on speak- ing terms. 7. Women and nicotine. Sherry’s, famous old New York society restaurant, for bade any woman to light a cigarette on the premises. The modern woman reaches for a cigarette almost whenevei or wherever she has the whim. 8. Calling on new neighbors. This old American custom is vanishing, a casualty of w orld War II. Miss Kent believes that “people’s instinctive kind ness will eventually bring back the courtesy call.” 9. Buffet meals replace big dinners. The modern hobt< ss who gives a dinner party can prepare ahead <vf time, relax, and ask the guests to help 4. Posture. “I don’t believe themselves. . _ we should revert to the m a- 10. The ilecline of chivalry. rod stiffness required when our Since gaining a more equal grandmothers were young wo status with men, women no men,” says Miss Kent, “but a longer expect deference as the little more gracefulness of pos “weaker” sex. Unless she’s in ture would eliminate a great firm or elderly, the modern American eyesore. must hustle for a seat 5. The typewriter supersede« woman on the subway. And that old the pen. The typewriter for hats-off-in-elevator rule has personal correspondence is now been completely revoked in not merely approved but fa business-building elevators. vored. Formal notes, such ns According to Miss Kent, answers to formal invitations, feminine independence has should be penned by hand. And been paid for out oMhe cur- letters of sympathy seem ’ rency of male chivalry. And warmer and more sincere if many a woman seems to be handwritten. 6. Manners after divorce. lieve the purchase isn’t ««rtn i the price 1. First-name calling. Miss Kent finds no fault with this practice in circles where it s taken for granted. Mw says that position and age should be respected, and children shouldn’t call adults by their lirrft names. 2 Trousers on women. “Slacks are not incorrect dress for resort areas, sports, and lounging nt home,” says this expert, “but are improper for city wear. Of course,’’ she adds, “some women are mistaken to wear them ever.” 3. The younger set (past eighteen) after midnight. The modern young woman and her young man head for home alone or with other young friends, stopping off for a late PHONE 2202 SURPLUS MART 900 4th St Carrell’s-Hedrick ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies Your Hotpoint Store 911 Second St. PHONE 931 Crescent City Furniture Co. *'Evcrj/thing for the Home Frank & Stella Grenbemer Crescent City, California 1220 Second Street Del Norte Feed Store Albers Feed, Seed, Hay, Foulr Coal, Paint, Cement Roofing. Nails, Fertilizers, Pres-to-logs. Ph. 1081 829 SECOND Crescent City Flowers Wired Anywhere — Any Time! Phone Orders Accepted! Margaret's Flower Shop Crescent Chevrolet CRESCENT Lumber Company j Chevrolet - Buick For Price Quotations On AU Sales-Service BUILDING material Auto Repair. Painting 1881 2nd & Market St. Radiators Repaired. Phone CRESCENT CITY, CALIF. Ph. 471 Crescent City *■------------ —•—— I Tom Brown's Nunn Bush Shoes Arrow Shirts Genuine Levis Pendleton Shirts Jantzen Sweaters White Stag Complete Line of Work Clothes Sporting Goods MENS WEAR । Jarman Shoes, Knox Hats, । Manhattan Shirts, etc. Jim McKilvary, Prop. 920 Second St. Dress Making lessons, Seunng Supplies and Yardage; Buttons, Buckles,s Belts made to order. Gordon F. JOHNSON The Furtados 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. “Store for Men’ 1 140 H. St. Phone 143 Crescent City >S You can’t go wrong by dropping in at the Bus Depot Cafe Nicholson Furniture Exchange Mrs. C. I. Patrick Armstrong Linoleums, Stoves! A Snack Or Meal "Everything for the Home'
