Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1952)
Thursday, March 6, 1952 '5 2 Fashion Show a Plans Progressed ^ ^ ^ N G S -H A R B O R PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON Food For Dance—Dee W hite and Cora Chapin. Decorations — Agda Bickner. Mina Christensen and E thel Mo lino. Door Prize—Lillian Weideman. P osters—Amber Campbell. Tickets—Minnie W right. Dressing Rooms — L u c i l l e Molino. Publicity—Faye Sunderland. P age T hro New Scout Troop W ill Be No. 222 turing three live frogs and a de serted hum ming birds nest. The Flying E aglet P atro l has Kenneth G alliher as its patrol Continued from Page One The newly-formed Boy Scout leader and Jimmy Gribble as as The advance styles alw ays c a r troop in Brookings has been as sistant patrol leader. The Coo- ried at the Eu-Lee Shop, the ex- signed its num ber and is now to koo patrol elected Philip K essler cellent styles and quality fe a t be known as Troop No. 222. It as patrol leader yrith the assist ured by Phillips Dad and Lad’s is made up of 12 members, ten ant to be elected lated Dick Fad- Shop, t h e compLete childrens of w horn went on an overnight ling was appointed senior patrol lines found in Robinson’s Tot camping trip over the week-end. leader. Shop and the good and practical The evening featured a council The cam p was located near the every-day needs alw ays found at Brookings Lum ber Co. mill site, fire w hich fizzled out but each p a Hanscams, give one an idea of and Sunday morning found some trol presented a skit and the en the completeness of this y e a r’s of the sleeping bags slightly on tire troop sang songs told sto r fashion show. The very latdst in the frosty side, but no frozen ears ies and brought the evening to h a ir styling is a new featu re to or noses were reported. The day a close by singing the Om aha be supplied by the beauty shops GOLD BEACH—A fat lamb and consisted of m aking ground beds, Indian Tribal Prayer. The secur In the area. wool show by the C urry County pitching tents and cooking meals, ity of the scout camp was well The club is fo rtu n ate in hav Livestock association will be a and a natu re scavenger hunt, fea- guarded throughout the night by three tru sty dogs owned by D a ing obtained Mrs. Ross P u tn am feature of this y e a r’s county fair as musician for both the fashion to be held August 23. 24, and 25. ity to obtain good quality ram s vid Bushnell and Dick Fadling. Scoutm aster Howard Crane show and the dance which follows according to Rod McKenzie, pres and folks who enjoy eating lamb served Sunday morning breakfast a t the V. F. W. Hall im m ediately ident of the association. This group will include a b a r w ith an opportunity to purchase to the entire Troop, and the ba a fte r the fashion show’. This years some good quality lamb for win con, eggs and hotcakes disap door prize, an electric steam iron, becue for the general public with te r m eat. peared alm ost faster than they will be aw arded at the fashion Milton Moore of Gold Beach head A com m ittee in charge of a r could be cookekd. After cleaning ing up this, activity. Eleven of show. the 22 yearling w eathers needed rangem ents for the show include: up camp, a short hike was taken The omission of Moore’s V ariety for the barbecue have been do Henry Adolphsen, Harvey Crook to look the country over. Religi & Apparel shop is not intentional nated by the Following: Wilson find Charles Doyle. ous services were held in n a tu re ’s Madge Moore pioneered the first Freem an, Ollie Ferguson, W. W. The prem ium list for this year’s own setting. A fter the dinner was shows w ith the club and the club O strander, R. G. McKenzie, Rod fair will include: a pen of three eaten, the tents, sleeping bags is sincerely disappointed th a t her McKenzie, John Donaldson, H ar fat lambs, individual fat lambs, and cooking gar were packed, and health may not perm it her to participate in this y ear’s show. vey Crook, Milton Moore, Harley ewe (purebred or grade over 1 Troop 22 left its first overnight It is possible she will m ake a Gardner, Jack Fendell and Sea- year), ram s( purebred or grade camp, tired out but with a b etter vied Ranch. ove one year). The classifications knowledge of living outdoors — last-m inute appearance. The county fair board has ex foi the W’ool show will be set up w’hich will make future camps all Com m ittees w ere announced a t panded its perium list in the sheep according to governm ent grades. the more com fortable and more the m eeting held last week a t departm ent to include trophies A com m ittee was appointed for real fun. the Charles Bickner home: for championship in all of the fat contacting the sheepmen and ob General C hairm an—Grace Yel- Iamb and breeding classes in ad taining their participation. This ton w ith Alice Rausch and Iris dition to the cash awards. F at com m ittee was Wilson Freem an. Kindel. lamb and ram saie will be a fea Brookings; Harvey Crook, Pistol Styles—Rose H ubbard and Ed ture of the show and should pro River; Ollie Ferguson, Gold Beach na Young. vide sheepmen with an opportun- and Rod McKenzie, Sixes. need reliable ontwert to your "crisis questions" this year! . , , get them in Tm; (T ir ic i \ \ S cience M onitor i - Fat Lamb Show Feature Of Fair 0PfN'NG Sir march ^rom <park,,n"" Ma" rK'" 'Z m '° e rch a n t; «"d ««or fo ceH‘n e 'Ui-ed. Frtendjv lhe lo» e s t D . Often referred to os "o n e w s p a p e rm a n ’ s newjpoper" the M O N I TOR covers the world, with a network of News Bureaus and corre spondents. Order a special intro ductory subscription to d ay— 3 months for S3. You'll find the M O N I TOR "must" reading end as necessary os your HOME TO W N PAPER. • -T.’ The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St.. Boston 15, Mass , U S.A, Please send me an introductory Moni tor subscription— 76 issues. I enclose $3. < nome ► (address) <clty> (zone) PB-1O OP T U R D A y 9^° 3. * haV<? re' n°<l<>,c<j and ‘.......... y ° ur ' '4 DRESSES Onr Opening Special! Opening Specials For Every Occasion 51- and 60-gnagc COATS $ 5 .9 5 to $12-95 SKIRTS S2.95 to $5.95 Kerr Building as never to BLOUSES nylons $ 1 .0 0 , Pr. - L o v e ly to look at, flattering to w ear; every pair perfect! Sorry — can ’t m ention th eir fam ous names at this low price —sizes 8*6 to 104 . PANTIES $1.95 to $5.95 1 49c to $1.95 and DRESSES $10.95 Jjjl $39-95 HAND BAGS $2.95 to $3.95 The Smart Shop W I SCARVES 49c to $1.79 Brookings Oregon < state)
