Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1951)
B rookings -H arbor P ag £ E ight I much Pilot. B rookings , O regon work for the number to ac complish it, a new’ bread wrapp Kenneth Jaalcke and George ing machine has been installed. This automatic machine w ill w’rap Gardner have enlisted in the ar In 15 minutes the same number my and will report for duty on of loaves it would take one hour i February 20. It is not necessary to wait now to wrap by hand. Let’s salute or| Mrs. J. L. Mumbower received for your sweaters to dry on a congratulate the WILLIAMSON word that her mother, Mrs. Hal heavy towel. Sweather of a new BAKERY today on their step to ly Hurlbut, who underwent sur product, Ny-Cara, may be hung wards progress. gery at Modesto recently, is re over a smooth line or rod to dry Orders for special Valentine covering rapidly and expects to away from heat. These sweaters pastries or entertaining will be go to her home this week. are among those ordered by gladly accepted. Let me put “bug Mrs. Tony Olsen returned re JERI’S for spring and summer in your ear”—Mrs. Williamson cently from Portland where she wear. Ny-Cara is a nylon pro is a master at decorating goodies. had gone for a medical checkup duced from coal and corn, giving and to visit relatives. a thread of cashmere-like feel, Those who are anxious to make Little Jerry Lee Cagley is at with the stamina of permanent the dollar go a long way will be home now and able to return to fit and color; non-allergic, win interested to learn that the big school after her serious illness ter warm and summer cool. sale advertised last week will at Christmas time. JERI’S have ordered these continue until Saturday night of Claude Clayton started this “just on the market sweaters” this week at PHILLIPS CLOTH week to work at the Harbor in blue, maise, mint, eggshell and ING store. Store. He was employed by the biege. LARGE SIZES that often are Hanscams all during the war, so Skirts of Dan River fabrics, hard to get are available for is being welcomed back by his JERI’S has in stpek, are smart. women in slips and gowns, ray many friends. The fabric is a novelty tweed on lace trimmed. These are in This area was well represented like weave that makes up into odd sizes, 38 to 52. Tuesday night at the second in a dressy tailored garment, pro Slips reduced to $1.50 and the series of community con ducing an unusual skirt for the gowns to $1.98 to clear. certs, held at Crescent City. Miss spring and summer wear. One Yardage to close out is marked Virginia McWatters, colortura, style is made with fullness and at cost. These pieces include all answered to four encores, pockets and another gives a skirt print and solid colors, also three Mrs. Ina DeMoss is suffering coat effect with large buttons and bolts of spun rayon. cracked ribs sustained in a fall also pockets. These skirts are There are misses and ladies marked at the unbelievable low dressed marked below cost. A against a chair in her home. Her pr^e of $4.98. number of size 12 wool slacks son, Bert, is staying with her at JERI’S will have Easter gar would be a grand buy. While at: night. Bert DeMoss has completed ments for the little miss from 1 PHILLIPS look over the table to 3 years. She will be the pride of odds and ends priced to clear. of your heart dressed in a fussy, ruffled, lace-edged or ribbon bow ed midget of a dress, and perhaps a small imitation of her mother. LOCAL That SNOOPY Home-maker.... NEWS T hursday . F ebruary 8, iqsi the moving of his auto parts; store from the Brookings Mar-; IxVQITy I lUnSlvrS ket building to the building va- Sale of the Brookings Laundry cated by Gould’s Shoe Store. , has just been completed with .^Ir. Mrs. Barney Klahn (formerly j snd Mrs. L. W. March becoming Ruth Carr) of Orick, was in town the new owners. Both are well known in this community. The last week on business. transaction was made through Pilot class ads pay—use them. ’ the C. O. & L. L. Leonard Real Estate Agency. Classified Ads" Dorcas Society Food Sale and For Sale: Two 7:00x20 and 2 Bazaar will be held at Brookings 6.50x20 truck tires. Inquire at Market, Tuesday, February 13, Leonard Real Estate Agency. ♦ i starting promptly at eleven a. m. LEE AND MABLE MARCH Have Purched The BROOKINGS LAUNDRY And Solicit Your Patronage Ramrods Tip Pyke In Hot Basketball The “Ladies Interest Depart ment” of CHETCO HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. will profit by the experiences gained by Mrs. Goldsberry who is attend ing the Gift Show at Merchan dise Mart in San Francisco, this week. Spring must be here or at least close at hand, if garden seeds are any indication. Two large racks of flower and vegetable pack- aged Lilly’s and Diamond seeds may be seen at Brookings Mar- ket. Because of the present state of emergency government lead- <*rs have decided to launch a “Liberty Gardens” campaign, sim- ilar to the Victory Garden pro- gram during World War 2 Within the next few days this campaign is expected to be “off Ihe record” and “set off” in the south and Pacific Coast where climatic conditions permit early planting of crops. You will want to get sweet pea seeds in the ground soon, if you have not done so, and just looking over the display will aid in making your future plans for; planting. It will have a similar psychological re-action as looking through the spring seed catalogs. During the short remaining rainy season DIM MICK BROS, would like to caution customers Io remove all plastic rainwear before going into the lockers . The extreme stiffens the plastic which s it brittle and thus eas\ to crac Io the icy interior of the locker room. A most busy place is our local somewhat ease the strain of too The Ramrods won another hot ly contested game last week, de feating Pyke’s Variety in a league tilt at Crescent City by score of 63 to 60. Jim Barrett« was high scorer for the locals with 20 points, fol lowed by Whitey Matson and Harold Putnam with 11 each, and Pony Felipe with 9. George Yamor was “hot” for Pike, tally ing 24, Gallagher, also of Pyke, had the range with six consec utive long shots, for 12, all in the second half. This gave the Ramrods 11 wins in in 13 starts for the sea son and one win and one loss in the second haf of league sea son play. Ihe Ramrods take on Denney Logging Co. of Smith River at the Crescent-Elk grammar gym Thursday of this week, in the second of a twin b’T The Den ney club is one ol the better teams in the ague and should offer plenty of opposition. PINE CONE THEATRE BRINGING THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT! •«be:c.a«- CVClO«^^ fast game and one not quite treat for fans it the high school gym tonight. aas wo.« -i«1 „wi«. » k”* 1 ■•»""” " o„a s'»'’'"’9 Sen °n your $44, OELCO-REMY Brookiigsj een is • -no AUTO-LITE e Uin-Werner Hydraulic jack Dinunick Buildim CYCLORAMIC MAKES EVERY SEAT A GOOD SEAT! HUNTER «J e _____________ w e I e r Second ; ®y,a T r our Watch et Tell The Truth— Str et, Crescent City. California