Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, January 25, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T hursday . J anuary
I
25,
iqsi
Postoffice Receipts
Show Huge Gains
Here Since 1937
Brookings Postoffice, which is
now second class, has sown re­
markable growth in the last few
years, according to Mrs. Goldie
Smith, who came up with fig­
ures to show the growth since
1937, her first year in office:
1937 BUSINESS
Stamp sales ....... $ 2,137.76
M. O. Business..... 32,657.12
1950 BUSINESS
Stamp Sales ........ 11,176.21
M. O. Business. 213,374.48
Comparing the the last quarter
of 1950 with the same period a
year previous, Mrs. Smith came
up with these figures:
1949
$3,315.42
$3.893.77
1950
The class of posttoffice is de­
termined only by the stamp sales
which is referred to as revenue.
Post office box rentals, and mon­
ey order business does not come
under this classification.
. Until 1947, the postoffice was
housed in the Crissey building,
present office of Pete Lesmeister.
Following its removal to Gray-
shel building, new boxes were
added, more than doubling the
facilities. Already these are in-
adequate, Mrs. Smith reports.
'Times Changed,'
Felipes Tell Pilot
“Thirty years ago, when I set
out for America, I was 12 days,
on the sea from Lisbon, Portu-;
gal to New York. On Jan. 13,
it took my wife and me about 20
hours to cover the same trip," .
Hurcalean Felipe told the Pilot
last week, in describing his trip
home, the first in 30 years.
“While my mother knew I was
coming, I sometime wonder if;
she actually knew me ofter all
thtat time. She stood, hugging
me, for several minutes, unable
to utter a sound. While she is
97, you’d never know it. She is
just about as active as I remem­
ber her when I left.
“I visited a lot with old-time
friends and relatives all over the
country. It took me some time
to get used to the wine that all
B rookings -H arbor Pilot. B rookings . O regon
would bring out when we went
to any home for dinner. Not be­
ing used to it all these years,
it was quite an experience for
Mrs. Felipe and myself.
“Air travel is the only way to
go anywhere nowadays. We were
in Portugal 36 hours after we
boarded the plane at San Fran­
cisco, and after three weeks we
had all the visiting we wanted
—ready to come home. Going by
steamship, to have had the same
amount of time visiting, it is
likely we would have had to
be gone from home at least five
to six weeks.
“I hope to go back again be­
fore my mother departs this life,
Felipe cooncluded. “Since air­
travel means such short distances
I think it might be nice to go
again next year.”
Asked if thought Portugal had
advance in the 30 yeaOrs in the
manner he had experienced in
this country, Mr. Felipe replied
“pretty much—they pattern lots
after America."
VFW Observes
"Booster Night"
Brookings
Market
Where the Money
Goes Farther—
Where the Variety
Is Larger—
Bert DeMoss, on a trip to Port­
land last week, attended Rotary
meeting at Newberg, en route
home. Scott Leavitt, former dis­
trict governor, sent his wishes
to many friends in this area.
THE OLD STAND-BY
73c
STRAWBERRY, 20-oz. jar 43C
TUNAJ-can. .
29c
WESSON OIL, Qt
TEA GARDEN PRESERVES
Good Deeds Make Good Friends------
a
WHITE STAR BITE SIZE
MEATS AND FISH
Cut Up, Pan Ready
Yellow and White
FRY. CHICKENS, lb. 73c TURNIPS, 2 lbs. .
5-6 lb. Average
Meaty, Fresh
SPARE RIBS, Lb
Fresh Bulk
15c
Juicy Navel
PICNIC HAMS, Lb.. 49c ORANGES, 3 lbs
SAUSAGE, Lb
B'
Where the Service
Is Better—
Where the Produce
Is Fresher—
THURS., FRI., And SAT., JANUARY 25, 26 & 27
|
Booster party, given by VFW
Post. No. 966 and Auxiliary Wed­
nesday, drew a good crowd de­
spite the weather. Mrs. Sue Mar­
tin of Capt. II. A. Crow Auxiliary
of Fresno, and Mrs. Campbell of
San Jose, Calif., were out-of-town
guests.
Various card games were en­
joyed, and prizes were won by:
Pinochle. Frances Barton. Ber­
tha Whirry, Kathryn Reekman
and R. C. Baughn; Canasta, Mr.
Gates, Mr. and Mrs.s Olson and
Mrs. Nyberg; In Bingo, R. C.
Baughn, and Mrs. Nyberg, a »ake
each. Door prizes were won by
Mrs.s Sutton and Mrs. Ross Put­
nam.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ethel Molino and Mrs. Be­
atrice Calderwood, assisted by
other Auxiliary ladies. Pictures
were shown by Ben Jones of the
area, and coast line.
P age T hree
29c
Pippin
55c APPLES, 3 lbs
29c
Banana
55c SQUASH, lb
7c
ORCHID, GREEN OR IVORY
We say quietly that good deeds are in honest Serving, based on
reverence, kindness, and moderate prices. Many families avoid
difficulties by Pre-arrangement. We invite your confidence.
ZEE TISSUE, 4-roll pack . 35C
ROEDER FUNERAL HOME
508 H. STREET
CRESCENT
PHONE 1091
CITY,
Durkee's
CALIF.
OLEO, Lb
Crescent City Sash & Door
jj
Rosedale Green
PEAS, 300 can
FOR YOUR MILLWORK NEEDS
SEE US. Frames, windows, view shash, flash
and panel exterior, and interior doors.
THE GLASS HOUSE
HT re-glaze broken sash—FREE ESTIMA EES
ON HIGHWAY
Phone 4071
ioi
Nestle's Chocolate
19c
32c MORSELS, Baa
Tasty-Pack Green
16c
14c BEANS, 300 can
HOODY, CREAMY (or crunchy)
PEANUT BUTTER, 25 ozjarJjC
AVALON (80 count)
WHITE NAPKINS, 2 for . 25C
WE ALWAYS TRY TO BRING YOH LOW PRICES
tu
w