BROOKlNGS-HARBOR PILT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
SMITH RIVER
¡Word wafc received of the
de’ath of E. F. Trembley, 63.
who passed a va y at Stantord
Lane hospital, San Francisco, on
June 41 following a short in
ness. While visiting here, he took
seriously ill and was rushed to
the hospital. He was well known
in Crescent City where he man-
Eged the hotel for seven years,
moving to Millbrae in 1942. Fun-
¿ral services were held at St.
Dunstan's Catholic church last
Saturday and interment was at
Holy Cross cemetery, San Fran
cisco. Surviving are his widow,
seven daughters and three sons,
three sisters and five brothers,
Among the daughters who re
side in Smith River are Mrs.
Agnes Westbrook and Miss Ann
Trembly, who attended the fun
eral of their father.
Mercer-Fraser Co. of Eureka
received the contract for grav
eling and surfacing the new high
way from Smith River bridge
to Valley View court. Work has
begun. Gravel is being taken at
Rowdy creek to be crushed and
screened near Crag mill.
Di. Harvey Kelty, recently
moved from Reno, to purchase
the new house from Robert Ma
ris on Hwy 101, has opened his
office in the rooming house of
Caesar Frosini and is prepared
to practice.
Gordon Miller in training in
the service, stationed at Fort
Bliss, Texas, has a 19-day fur
lough and will visit his sister,
Arlene and mother, Mrs. Velma
Miller end other relatives. He
has completed his basic training
Miss Betty Tyler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tyler, who
took a special course at Hum
boldt State the past year, left
for Corvallis where she will at
tend summer school. She will
teach at Brookings high next
year.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oliver
Bailey
have sold their dairy farm on the
Bailey ranch near Fort Dick to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Emerson
of Washington who took posses
sion, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
and children will vacation in
Lake county before making fu
ture plans.
Mrs. Eddie Westbrook returned
home Tuesday after spending the
past week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ada Hursh and niece, Mrs.
Edna Ross at the partment in
the Variety store.
Lester Crook, son of Mi and
Mrs. Chester Crook, arrived at
home the first of the week. He
is a student at San Jose Stale.
He will vacation w i t h home
folks.
Mrs. Harold Horn and daugh
ter Bettie Jane, of Klamath Falls
spent the week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Browne and'
her brother and family, Mr. and;
Mrs. Robert Browne at State
line. She returned home Mon-
day.
The farmers are taking ad-,
vantage of the nice warm sun-
:
Real Estate Broker
’4 -mile north on Highway 101
F. H. A. TERMS AVAILABLE.'!
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Modern 5-room home and dou-
blc garage in Harbor. Good well
and grand spring. Lovely ocean
and river view with 4^ acres
of finest soil. $8000 will handle
and easy terms on balance.
Two-room house with 2’^
good bulb land, $3500.
a.
Two-bed room home with three
acres bottom land on river.
Greenhouses and boat resort.
This is good income property.
$4500 down.
*
•
SPECIALS—Friday and Saturday
EMERGENCY FIRST AID KITS
For Mills, Camps and Autos.
EAGLES
Some good highway frontage:
still available for those needed
businesses.
Other h^mes, ocean frontage,
lots and acreage.
'1 Sell The Earth!
27c
SOFTA SILK, 2 3-4 lb. Pkg
44c
PORK & BEANS, 21/2-can
25c
HUNT'S PRESERVES, 1-lb. jars . 34c
HUNT'S PRESERVES, 1-lb. jar . 29c
Wellman s
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2
17c
WHITE NAVY SOAP
69c
Marlo Red Kidney
15c
BEANS, 303 can
Marlo 303 can
35c
PORK & BEANS, 3 cans
IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Have Fun With The Eagles
V. F. W. Hall
GRAPEFRUIT, pink, 2 for
19c
GRAPEFRUIT, white, 2 for
15c
CABBAGE, lb
MAN WITH CAR WANTED!
CAULIFLOWER, white, lb
14c
wehave seen in months made $157.50 last week. In
tend with monthly earnings from $640 to $1048.
Others earn $300 to $400 per month. No dull sea
son —nothing to buy. Apply by letter giving brief
account of self, experience. Write Box A, Pilot.
AT REDFIELD’S MARKET
Budd Carr, Proprietor
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ARMOUR S—Lean and Tasty
SLICED BACON, lb.
#
Seven city lots right in town.
Good business location. $5600 with
$1000 down and easy monthly pay
ments.
PARK OLIVES, 303 tin
Blackberry, Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry
DANCE
Roy F. Sunderland, Salesman
Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Why pay $800 to $1500 for a
lot ? We have 1 to 7 acres avail- '
able at $900 per acre. Pretty
setting with view of ocean, yet
protected from wind. Get yours
while they last.
"Classified Ads
Phone 314
Sat., June 23
M. G. BECKER
shine weather and are busy cut
Pilot dass das pay—try them.
ting and getting their hay stored
in barns. Due to shortage of help
many of the farmers are bal
ing their hay in the field.
For Sale: Wood range with
Mrs. Ina Johnson, teacher in coils, also hot water tank, $45.
the school at Modesto arrived See Pete Lesmeister.
17
hero to spend her vacation with
her son Donald and friends.
FOR RENT: an unfurnished
apartment. See Mrs. Ralph Vin
Use these columns—it pays!
cent.
•
Redfield’s Market
CHETCO DRUG STORE
F. A. ARREI.L
P age S even
.
.
49c
LEAN PORK STEAKS, lb
55c
FRESH PORK LIVER, lb
48c
SMOKED PORK CHOPS, lb
85c
— F
LET ME SHOW YOU
/be New Spring and Summer Fashion Frocks!I
O\ei 100 Beautiful Dress and Suit Styles; latest colors; rich
fabrics; sizes 9 to 52; real money-saving prices. America's
best values in smar apparel.
I will M glad to call at your home and shove them to you!
Mrs. Lewis Hedgpeth
At the Guard Station
Phone 251
Brokings
Fryers., 2-lb. average.