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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
Thursday, March 13, 1952 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON L ocal N ew s In a le tte r to his m other, Jim my Robinson Jr. who is w ith the army engineers in Korea, says he will be sent to Japan for a short rest period, before re tu rn ing to the front, Jim m y has been stationed w here he could watch the peace negotiators come and go during th eir long delibera tions. W ithin this restricted area no guns are carired, but a mile away w ar goes on. Jim m y will soon accrue enough tim e to have a replacem ent and hopes to be sent to the states. The draw ing for fisst, second and third prizes at Matot Co. will be held next Tuesday and the w inners will be published in next weeks issue. R ather than have one grand opening, Matot Company spread their open house over a month so th a t they might give more time to each visitor to the new shop. A large num ber of people have inspected the new q u arters and la te r will have an opportunity to see the new de partm ent being added. First prize to be given in an electric coffee m aker set; second prize is an A most unusual original Schatz autom atic coffee m aker and third clock, made in the Black Forests is a deep-fat fryer, corn popper of Germany, graces the window and chafing dish combined. of t h e newly-opened Mincer's) Jewelry. F i n e l y balanced by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore re swinging balls this clock needs turned home from a 10-day va only a winding about every 400 cation trip to Portland. Tues days. The precision hand-m ade day. They will function as cook clocks of this area are world fa- and assistant at W hite Rock din maous. The well known cuckoo ing room at the sta te line when clocks are one of them . This p a r it opens on April 1. ticular clock is im ported by the Rem ington-Rand Co. A report on the Cub Scout work from George Widney says the group is beginning to get or ganized under new den m others 1 and th a t Mrs. Widney will meet 5874 j in tu rn w ith them to assist in i work new to most of them. A need for uniform s and Cub sup plies is acute and anyone having articles to donate may contact any adult officer or give, or sell directly to a Cub. New Scout sup plies are carried by Phillips. Week-end visitors at the Paul L. Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Astor Lacey, son. Donald, and Annabelle Hanson, of Reeds port. Mrs. Lacey and Annabelle Hanson are sisters of Mrs. P e te r son. Mrs. Nick B aum gartner was Jan Mitchell, Mrs. Conner Kess- hostess last \\ ednesday at a stork ler, Mrs. Sophia Colegrove, Mrs. shower for Dorothy Robinson. In Gilmore, and the hostess, assisted attendance were Mrs Don John by Mrs. Milton Hoff. son, Mrs. Clifford Sisk, Mrs. A1 Mr. and Mrs. E arl Hennissy of Smith. Miss L arrie Robinson, Miss Pat Zook, Mrs. Joe Helrig, Mrs. Cupertino, Calif., and daughter, J. O. Robinson. Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. Jerry Eleven, and two sons Mrs. Lloyd Fox, Mrs. Jam es Car- of San Lorenzo, w ere visiting a t Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hanks were son, Mrs. Fred B augartner, Mrs. the home of th eir m other, Mrs. P. D. Hanks for a few days, called to Portland by the sudden illness of her mother. Mrs. Fuchs and of Otho DeLong. Both were much improved when the Hanks left. While at Portland the Hanks attended the funeral of W. C. Btxik Cases, \ \ riting Desks, Corner Cabinets, Stanley, well known in this area. JIM'S UNION CABINET SHOP / & SPORT SUIT FOR JUNIOR Throa-button Jock- •» with rounded lapel*, and critply-tailared •lack* or »hort*. M ake the jacket in either one of the miniature plaid* with the »hart* in a contracting »olid, or u*e a matchmg fabric for both. Advance * M 7 4 . Site* 4 to 14 ................... 35« Next week, March 17 to 21. the schools will be closed for the annual spring vacation. This is held during this p a rticu la r week in order th at the teachers who wish to may attend the state con vention of the Oregon Education Association a t Portland. Many school districts of the sta te are holding th eir spring vacations next week instead of the week before E aster, as form erly. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moss are home again a fte r several weeks stay a t Twenty-Nine Palm s, Cali fornia, for Mr. Moss’ health. He Send to A tlas D epartm ent, BHP says he is p retty much himself 6455 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles 28. again. TO ORDER ADVANCE PATTERNS Send 35c "in coin (no »tamp«) for each pattern with M U , name and addre**. decigneting which partem yew want by it* number Kitchen Cabinets, Breakfast Ntxiks, Doors, W in dows ( Frames, Cupboard Doors, Drawers. Opening of the Sm art Shop in the K err Building last Saturday, was heralded by m any of this area as another step tow ard the ultim ate city Brookings will be come. Despite inclement w eather the opening was surprisingly on the pleasing side, it was reported. IF IT'S M ADE OF W OOD— YO U H A V E A I OH FO R /. E. F IF IE L D ! Turn off Hwy 101 a t Beach Road, Follow the Signs! REDFIELD’S MARKET SPECIALS— Friday and Saturday PATTERN OF THE WEEK Contagious diseases are m aking life difficult for the youth of the area.; Ronald and Virginia Akers are ill w ith mumps. O thers in all grades are said to be having sieges with chicken pox. Free Parking for Customers in our own Parking Lot. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats! In Produce Department Lettuce, garden fresh, lb. Assorted Flavors— ia ^ c Carrots, at their best, 2 bunches 15c Fancy Green Peppers, lb. 25c Cauliflower, No. 1 white, lb. 15c Celery Hearts, Utah .type 28c GROCERY SPECIALS M ARKET H E N R Y W ILBAN K , Proprietor In Redfield's Market FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS Large—with or without nuts HERSHEY BARS, ea. . 19c All Brands CIGARETTES, carton $1.59 Borden’s Dry Milk— STARLAC, 1-lb. pkg. . 37c Tea Garden Biown or Powdered SUGAR, 2 1-lb. pkg. . . 25c APPLE JELLY, 12-oz. . 2 0 c Tea Garden Red Fine for lunches SPAM, 12-oz tin 49c RASP'Y JELLY, 12 oz. 32c I ea (»arden Pure Strawberry Armour’s PRESERVES, 2 0 oz. . 45c Del Monte—whole, in heavy syrup Pure Vegetable Shortenings— Crisco, Snowdrift, 3 lbs 89c APRICOTS,, Del Monte 29c IX;I Monte, halves or slice, heavy syrup PRUNES, 2-lbs. . . 49c PEACHES, 3 for . . $1.00 All Brands— lb. 89c . . 49c Royal Club Seedless RAISINS, 2 lbs. . Pure Pork 34c COFFEE, 2 lbs. $1.77 Gets Clothes Cleaner— Roman Meal—just add water SAUSAGE, per pound PURE LARD, 2-lb. pkg. MUFFIN M IX , Pkg. . . 21c Picnic Style I lershey PORK ROAST, lb. 25c SUGAR, 5 lbs., 51c; 10-98c MARMALADE, 2-lb. jar 39c Sunsweet California—large size A rm our’s HAMS, Picnic, lb. KRE-MEL, 4 for . King Kelly Grange C. & H. Pure Cane CORN BEEF, 12-oz. tin 47c W I L B A N K 'S Page Thirteen . . TIDE, giant size 79c Bleach safe for fast colors— 43c COCOA, ’/a-lb. 25c PUREX, gallon, 49c; Vi, 28c Krispy Crackers, Serv-Krispy Paks Sliced BACON ENDS, lb. . . BACON SQUARES, lb. F R E SH F ISH A N D P O U L T R Y ! Assorted Flavors— JELLO, 3 for 25c SUNSHINE, 2 lb s .,. I-lb. package . 43c 23c H > handle Strictly Fresh Eggs From S T A T E L IN E P O U L T R Y F A R M ! !!
