SMITH RIVER
» MM
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett
had an early Christmas party and
dinner at their home Tuesday be
fore Christmas. Santa Claus ar
rived early and passed out gifts
from a beautifully decorated tree.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Freeman and daughters, Mrs. Eva
Hill and Vernon Crockett. Mr.
and Mrs Crockett left in the early
evening for Camp Roberts to
spend Christmas with their son
Davy who is in training there Mrs.
Hill returned home and Christmas
eve she attended a famly gather
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
Leonard Smith near Harbor where
a beautifully decorated tree aglow
"■'li
md laden
lovely gifts was given out to th e 1
guests. Mrs. Smith is the former!
Joan Crockett. There were eight-
een present. All were relatives'
of the Leonard Smith family ex-
cept Mr. and Mrs. Davy Crockett I
and mother, Mrs. Hall. On Christ
mas day the Crocketts and Mrs. I
Hill were guests of another
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Perez, where a bounti
ful Christmas dinner was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hill reports having had an
enjoyable time with her son and
family.
Everyone will be looking forward
for word to the big New Years
Eve dance to be held Dec. 31 at
the Community hall. Music will
be furnished by Davie Crockett
and his Mountaineer Boys. The
hall co m m itte is busy m ak in g this
Ac’cent in Fashion and Food
,
U
NORINE HARVEY
Teacher of
Piimo— Voice
Pipe Organ
STUDIO
BROOKINGS, ORE.
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I
L
I
EAGLES
DANCE
New Years Eve
I K
kc \s *
Wednesday, December 31st
V.F.W. Hall
FREE BALLOONS
-
NOISE MAKERS
Modern Ont-of Town Orchestra
RE FR ESH M EN T S
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à raamimiinmmumnnimmnr.ïimum-.mmmmmummnr. nnimnm;
There was a time when “elegance” as applied to meals could have
had nothing to
a budget—but
Good
is
----- do
T. with
...... ...........
•k • ,,,' k 00 it’s not so today. «
w u taste
m»ie is
the key L’
to » everyt)unK
everything we eat anti
and weaf
wear today, and food, like fashion,
spai
ks a flavor of elegance when good
trood taste is nasurod
sparks
assured with
with Ac’cent
(pure monosodium glutamate).
This unique seasoning, which intensifies and holds natural food
flavors, has become so well recognized by budget-conscious food pro
cessors as their key to good taste, that it is included in over 1001)
nationally known brands of canned and packaged foods. The house-
W1 tak*n£ "er, cue from commercial food peoplp, is now learning that
a shake from the “third shaker” will give her tastier meals for less
at home.
Pointers also may be learned from the chef-who must combine
glamor and low-cost in catering to discriminating tastes. Today,
Ac cent is his assurance of flavor in every dish. Chef Ernest of the
A‘»t°r,a’ who knows as well as anyone, the importance of
simple good taste passes on his recipe for “Seafood Waldorf” as a
IOn *° th/ ho,nemak?r
budget entertaining in elegant style.
Hn’l tV en 'l7 \ fr<)Ln f f hahng dish and the latest accent in fashion
niealthe '
toUC^
sPlent^or to this relatively inexpensive one-dish
J Sporting Goods— Fishing Gear!
J. J. GALLAGHER
In the heart of town
came home
_ i t
i
ty i
college. A r-| ^ ^ k i n g S 1 l.irlk tr I llo t 3
her parents I’H t’RSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953
Chet co.
----
See
MRS. ROSS PUTNAM
for
KlUBALL-W URLITvER
PIANOS
and
HAMMOND ORGANS
Phone 2589 or Write Box 417
Brookings. Oregon
dance a big success. There will I
■
•
.
,
.
be noise makers and contetti to
welcome in the New Year. Supper
will be served in the dining room, i
A devotional and Watch Night
service will be held around 111
o’clock Wednesday evening at the
local church, with Rev. James
Shelton in charge. Following the,
ushering in of the New Year, re- •
freshments will be served at the
parsonage. The public is invited
to attend this service.
Another bad storm hit this area
Friday night with plenty of thun
der and lightning, followed by
rain, wind and hail storm. The
SEAFOOD WALDORF
butter or m iriu rin e
heavy thunder claps that rolled 2 r) tahlcipoonj
J 6-oi. cant lobtfer meat diced or
lb. fresh muihroom$, lin e d
l lb. fresh cooked lobster meat, diced
through the sky kept many peo 1 tihlespoon minced onion
I Vi cup dry Vermouth
ple awake. The ground was cov I lb. , , „ h o, quid. In » « , „ .H o p ,
glutamate)
ered with a thick layer of hail
2 cupi medium white sauce
Vj
cup
heavy
cream
and sleet. Some of the had was
M»dt butter or margarine; add
half an inch in diameter.
white sauce. Cook over hot
mushrooms; cook 5 minutes. Add and
The young folks of the local onions and scallops; cook 5 min water 10 minutes. Stir in cream;
church held a party on Tuesday utes Add lobster; cook, covered, heat. Serve on fluffy rice.
evening in the social room. A until hot. Add Vermouth. Ac’cent Make» 8 to 10 servings.
group went carol singing at the
homes of the sick and shut-ins of
the town. They returned to the John Barnum, and three daugh-- quille, Ore Mrs. Able is a sister
church where games and a social J .i‘‘ h , RlCe
h,s sister, oi Mrs. Spooner.
time was enjoyed with refresh- Ri
° a' ° r’ an‘ father»
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer West
ments served to conclude the eve-
brook had an enjoyable Christmas
ning.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spooner day party at their home follow
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rice left
as their guests during the ing the opening of many lovely
for their home at Portland, Ore.,! Christmas holiday their daughter gift packages. A bountiful din
Sunday morning after spending anr^ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dick ner was served. Guests were Mr.
the Christmas holiday with their Knott, of Manhattan Beach, and and Mrs. Charles Murrey and son
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Able of Co- I of Coos Bay Mrs Murrey is a
sister of Mrs. Westbrook. Henry
I E. Westbrook, Kay, Joan, Jane
i and Owen Westbrook, Mr. and
I Mrs. John Ostrum. Julie. Jennie,
John and Richard Westbrook.
I Mr. and Mrs. James Violette1
have opened up their restaurant
in the Braido building. The new
IVe try to meet the anglers every need!
p restaurant will be the Mill Cafe.
The interior has been remodeled
and redecorated. Mrs. Violette
will serve hot lunches, sandwich
es and dinners
\
Lois Ann Miller
from Humbolt State
cata. Calif., to visit
at the ranch up the
Brookings, Oregon
J
Get that Pioneer History at the
Pilot office, $6.00.
GIBBS CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Transit Mix Concrete
USING WASHED CRUSHED ROCK AND SAND
We invite you to inspect our materials
We also carry a ^ock of —
Septic Tank Supplier Chimney Block*, Cement Block,
Culbert Tile. Drain Tile Well Casing
GRAVEL. CRUSHED ROCK, SAND AND CEMENT
Phone 2-545
EASY STREET
Let Ralph Do It
RALPH A. YOUNG
Custom Farm Tractor Work
Rotovateing — Leveling
Ask For An Estimate
P. O. Box 596
Phone 2274
I
Brookings, Oregon
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TOTS
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SHOP
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Across from
(he Bank
BROOKINGS
A
W ILL PRESENT
TH E
F IR S T
BABY
Born in Curry County
. In 1953
Wi l l I A COMPLETE LAYETTE
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Office Supplies
Now Available at the office—Phone 2282
• Adding Machine Tape
• Typewriter Ribbons
• Sales IBooks
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Receipt Books
• ('arbon I’a ¡ kt
l ime Tickets and Cards
Statement of earnings
('oast View Stationery
Scratch Pads •D e b it Slips
Large Manila Envelopes, 6x9 and 9x12
Employees Withholding Blanks
Typewriter paper
•Second Sheets
CopyPaper
Specially Made Forms To Order
Brookings-Harbor Pilot