Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, March 08, 1951, Page 8, Image 8

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

    F ace
Thursday, March 8, 1951
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, O k . GON
Lani
roll visited here in 1948, and ।
Some of you have been able patterns just received. Everyone ever since has been telling his
them
is
enthusiastic
to get YAMI YOGURT at DIM- who sees
et stern triends of our beautiful
MICK’S BROOKINGS MARKET rbout the unusua) designs, as you country to which he hopes to
you
go
in
to
sec
them,
w
’
ill
be
if
during the last few7 w’eeks. The
return some day. He is a sub­
supply obtained has not met the Traverse reds from narrow to scriber to the Pilot, and has an
widest
can
be
had
at
demand but more will be on hand the very
OSTENBERG’S to hang your eye on our doir.s’ here. In a re­
from time to time.
cent communication he extends
draperies conveniently.
That Snoopy Home-maker is
For those who are not ac­
At a time when everything is his best wishes to all the nice
attending a family re-union this quainted with Yogurt some ex­
so
hard to get, Mr. Ostenberg can people whom he met while here.
week, but leaves the information planation of the product may be
I wish Mr. Carroll could have
insure delivery on Hardwick and
that Mr. and Mrs. Zenier wish to in order.
seen
our daffodils blooming last
Magee Wilton w’al-to-w’all car­
lake this opportunity to congrat­
'
December,
or my climbing rose
Yogurt
actually
is
one
of
the
pet or rugs. Karl is now equipped
ulate the Seventh-Day Adventist
which
even
on the coldest days (
oldest
foods
but
it
is
new
’
to
this
or-
to
install
these
carpets
by
the
Church and the leaders who
has
one
or
tw
7o bldshing blooms.
country
because
it
was
difficult
new tackless method. Just visua­
ganized and directed the first aid
I
wish
he
could
see the ocean
to
transport
the
culture
and
it
lize your living room with a new
classes.
had to be developed here. It is green or grey wall-to-wall broad­ when the early morning sun hits
Those of us who think the made of whoe milk, usually us-
the surf. I hope Mr. Carroll will
younger people should be the ones ing a culture which gives it the loom carpet and natural or col­ tell his friends about our Azalea
to learn about these things might smooth thickened consistency and ored bamboo drapery -floor cov- Festival which is held in May
11 ing and window’ treatment are
take a lesson by the example set its tangy flavor.
the
bi sis of every decorators when the azeales are at their
by Mrs. Jane Coleman who cele­
Yogurt has gained fame' in this plan and what a pleasant change best perhaps some will be plan-1
brated her 90th birthday irf Dec. country as a healthful food and
ring \acations at that time and
1950. Mrs. Coleman is a volun­ is a favorite with chefs for the they can make in the home at­ wig make a note to stop and
teer on regular duty at head­ sour cream flavor and smoot h mosphere.
witness our festival.
quarters of the county chapter texture it adds without the ex-
"¿.o is happiest who hath power
You’ll be intrigued by those To gather wisdom from a flower,
of Red Cross, Portland, and has tra calories of cream.
talking eggs at MOORE'S VA­ And wake his heart in every hour
2000 hours to her credit.
BROOKINGS MARKET have
During these uncertain times on hand Yami Yogurt, genuine RIETY & APPAREL SHOP for j p.easant gratitude.”
it behooves all who can to take Bulgarian cultured milk, made an Easter gift to that niece or
—Wordsworth.
advantage of first aid or home from the original culture perfect­ nephew if you have no precious
nursing training offered by any ed at the Rosell Dairy Institute young one of your own. Wind one
organization or institution. The of Canada. On the carton are giv- up and it recites “Humpty-Dump­
very least we can do is to have1 en suggestions to health-wise ty” or “Jack and Jill,” just too
on hand at all times first aid ma­ Americans for its use. Here are clever for words. A small dressed
Mr. ard Mrs. W. C. Stanley
terials. The Red Cross First Aid two recipes using Yogurt that up bunny plays a banjo audibly of Portland have sold their 10-
for the* small musician, and he acre highway frontage tract north
textbook states that all this are good:
or
she might be interested in a of Brookings to Gunnar and El­
equipment should be assembled
Yogurt Sauce
large
soft-plush bunny for a bed- mer Hedberg of Fortuna. Calif.
info one kit large enough and
1 cup Yogurt
time pal. There are cute life-like The Hedbergs plan a commercial
have the proper contents for the
2T vinegar or lemon juice
little back and white dogs that development which will no doubt
place it is to he used. Since we
It salt; It Worchestershire
jump
and bark when wound up, be announced soon.
are primarily concerned about
^t dry mustard
t and
___ ___________
MOORE’S w ill have plenty.
the home necessities of first aid
2 to 4 T grated onion (optional) 1 of large and small candy-filled
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Loci», who
equipment, let us speak of that
2T chopped parsley, and dash । Easter baskets and a supply of recently moved to this area have
type.
pper. Mix in order given and beautiful Easter cards. By the purchased 57 acres and house,
The kit may he home-made. serve on fish or meat.
way, Easter comes on March 25 about 5 miles north of Brookings
Any tin box will do if it is large
Yogurt Pineapple Sherbet
from M. F. Ostenberg. The Locks
this year.
large enough to hold the con­
1 cup Yogurt.
! have already taken possession.
tents arranged so that the de-
1 cup crushed pineapple with
While looking through the var-1 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kretzmeier
sired packages can be 1 o u n d
juice.
ious boxes at JERI'S, I find those T Portlard, owners of the Coast
quickly without unpacking the
U cup sugar
O" addition, ha\e sold two lots
entire contents. The material
Freeze yogurt until it is mushy adorable Easter dresses tor the in their tract to Warren McNeely
must be wrapped so that unused — remove from tray and stir in । little ones have come in at last. aru Ed Carpenter t" Carpenter-
material does not become dirty pineapple and sugar. Freeze until j Colors range in the pastels. Ma­
through handling.
until firm. If you are interested! terials in taffeta, ninon and ray­
A transfer of Harbor property
on. The bonnets come in nylon
in
other
recipes
using
Yogurt,
is
the sale by Tony Kaniess, now
Quoting from the American
lace and pastel rayon. Also at
of
Minn., of his four-
Red Cross first aid textbook: “A inquire at DIMMICKS.
JERI’S those new Easter outfits acre Waconia,
tract
to
and Mrs. Tony
good first aid kit contains these:
for mommy and big sister. JERI Christensen of Mr.
Harbor.
KARL OSTENBERG has those also told me that a small down
1-inch compresses on adhesive
modern
Bamboo Match-S tick payment would hold any purch­
in individual packages; sterile
draw-draperies
to bring your liv­ ase. Oh, yes, prices on the dress­
guase squares, about 3x3 inches
ing
room
up
to
the minute. They es $1.98 to $2.98. Bonnets at $1.00
in individual packages; assorted
take
the
place
of
both blind and I ano. $1.98.
sterile bandage in packages; tri-
curtain.
also
ingle bandages; steril gauze in
give
the
room
that
Chinese
‘
look
’
individual packages, about one
if
you
happen
to
be
planning
that
square yard; roll of half-inch ad­
hesive; burn ointment; aromatic motif, along with a chest in black
Dy U. Miller
spirits of ammonia; an inelastic lacquer, a figurine or two and
an
Oriental
lamp;
or
a
definitely!
tourniquet; scissors; 3-inch for-
Word comes from Mrs. Ruth
ceps; paper cups; 1-inch and 2- modern touch with light finished Bathiany that she is attending
inch roller bandages;
or a furniture. They can be bought for the Camellia She\v at Berkeley
thin board splint; castor oil or a little less than the usual cloth ». ¡ wip » ax to brmg 1
new s
drapery. For a small additional
mineral oil for use in eyes.”
ib
to
flow
oriii^
01
charge they can be had in color.
Garden
Club,
March
8.
A/Z these supplies niHu be pur-
Hand-printed drapery in shade's
chased at the CHETCO DRUG to accent any color scheme' can
Bathiany has a large col­
STORE or auk to see the ready- be' ordered from swatchi s of par­
and is herself a camellia iD^o ¿re iVa&t, and
made kits.
ticularly beautiful new modern
Because this is the time ot year
in t lower, her
many
talk and the accompanying speci­
mens will be timely, and of spe­
cial interest to newcomers in the
area who are wondori. g just
what to plant.
Where Your Dollar
Has More Cents!
Mrs. Chester Malis will dem-
onstrate Chine: ' line arrange- '
m nts.
Members are asked to brmg
th/ic Liability and Property Damage, trough
flower arrangements using cam-
That SNOOPY
Home-maker....
Realty Transfers
Along Azalea Row
Yeung's 5 & 10
THE AMERICAN WAY!
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.
Let Your Insurance Problems Be Mine—
C. O. Leonard Insurance Agency
Appraisals and Information —Ao Obligation!!
BERT DeMOSS
/ )eleo- Remy
Auto-Lite
Proto and S. and K. Tools
Hein Warner Hydraulic facias, G' j / c / Bdlts
and hose;
Bert DeMoss
Next 1 )< m >r to Bakery—Brookings. Oregon
¡A ’fTNDS. WATCHES, jeweijly —
< Own Cameras and Projectors —
'
club members on “Indian Trails
through the Fields.”
Hostesses tor the afternoon are
Mesdamos Warren Smith, chair­
man; Harry Lockland and Eva
Long.
In one of our local stores (one
a smile
where there i
and a “thank you” for the cus-
tomes on their busiest days) I
saw w hat seemed‘to be maiden­
hair fern which had been treated
in some way which renders it
permanently fresh and green. It
was ver\ pretty placed in a brass
container, and could be used in
many ways \vith flowers.
Across the United States the
Brookings-Harbor Pilot goes by
mail, to Alburquerque, New Mex­
ico. to Kenosha, Wis., to New
York City. People who live miles
aw ax but are close to us by rea­
son of their interest in this area
and their friends here.
One such is W. A. Carroll who
d ii‘\ joins the throngs who work
canyons which are the
n
of New’ York. Mr. Car-
ARRENGe
HUNTER,
Sales of these properties were
handled through the Pete J. Les­
meister Agenc}.
Rev. John Mumbower was ill
with flu and was unable to at­
tend the regular monthly dinner
at the Baptist Community church
Wednesday night. Mrs. Mumbow­
er was ill Friday and Saturday.
Kay Panzer and Virginia Akers
entertained with piano solos af­
ter community singing; Pauline
Hendricks, Fay Rausch and Jean
Gott sang duets and trios; Patsy
Cook sang two solos and the
Harmonetts and some Barber-
shoppers closed the evening.
Les Tithcott, president of the
Cave Junction Aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and Dave Craw­
ford, president of Grants Pass
Aerie, met w’ith 15 local Eagles
at the V. F. W. Hall, Friday night
to make a survey of the Brook­
ing area with view’ of establishing
an aerie here.
Among the many flu patients
of the area is Mrs. Sophie Jones.
A big shipment of about 350
books came to the local post of-
fice for the library which re­
opens March 9. They arrived last
Friday from Salem. About half
of the reading material is sup-
plied to juveniles and many new’
books are here.
AT LAST!...
The Screen Brings You
The World Famous
PILGRIMAGE PLAY
for dramatic »ween, for
For
tender potho», tor crushing Hogedy end
maiestic triumph — thrs portraya! of the
life of the Savior i* unexcelled
Ycur Bible comes alive before your
very eyes
Here * a picture you'll be
talking about — long after you have
It» o tcreen <
you ccnnot
efiord to mi»»l
WATCH
IN BEAUTIFUL
COLOR FILM
FOR IT!
TO BE SHOWN AT
Lutheran Church
in the Seventh-Day Adventist
church, on J. Street.t between
6th and 7th, Ci escent City, on
Thur
March 15th
at 8 p. m. No admission charge.
Free-will offering to help pay for
making and showing of film. Do
come you’re invited.
N O R I N E
TEACHER OF
PIANO, VOICE, PIPE-ORGAN
Life Certificate
High School Credits For
Studio Bldg., Brookings
Accredited Pupils
OLD-FASHIONED DANCE
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th
At the I. O. O. F. Hall
will run a series of these OLD-TIME DANCES
every two weeks!
Jeweler
We Mane Your Watches Tell The TrutK—
948 Second Street, Crescent City, Califi.rnia