Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, January 15, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
; SMITH RIVER •
♦
B U Ethel Crf'ictdlin
+
The Smith River Union school
P.-T.A. held its monthly meet­
ing Monday evening at the school
house. President Mrs. Edna Sam­
uelson presiding.
Several matters were taken
care of during the business ses­
sion.
Plans are being made by P.-T.
A. for the annual Smorgasbord
to be held Saturday evening.
March 14. at the Community hall.
The Feb. 9 meeting will be a
joint one with Fort Dick. P.-T.A.
at Fort Dick, when Founders
Day will be honored with pro­
gram in charge of Harriett Hight.
Refreshments in charge of
Fort Dick P.-T.A. During the
program a skit, “The Exchange,"
by seventh grade pupils of Mr.
Martin’s class. At close of the
program
refreshments w e r e
served in cafeteria room.
Mrs. Eva Hill received a letter
from her son,. Harvey Z. Lock-
wood, who is caretaker on a large
stock ranch, three miles up the
mountain from Cummings in
Mendicino county, Calif. He re­
ports there is plenty of snow
around that area. Mr. Lockwood
sent his brothers and mother,
Mrs. Hill, walnuts that are
grown on this large ranch. This
BROOKINGS
C lfllC
Office hours. 9 a. m. 5 p. m.
DR. R. E. SMITH
DENTIST
PHONE 2831
Dr. Richard L. Smith
OPTOMETRIST
DR. ROY M. W HITE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon
Em ergencies at A n y IJour
PH O N E 2701
Evenings by A ppointm ent
Out O f the Woods GEMS OF TH O U G H T
them—the character, the heart, i n
k-
•,» generous qualities. progressive iV /rp Ji?
T »» .
cl.’D P i / ' i ' z 'i I »
A thirteen-ycar-old second class SERVICE,
CHARACTER ideas D ost..........
" " K ' 1> n
Boy Scout has given the rest of
Character is that which can do
us an example of cool-headed
Happiness is not the end of
courage. Brent Bradberry, lost for without success. Emerson.
life: character is.—-Âf.
Beecher „ ?.0,v
1 F ff OH 8.
seven days in the high Sierras,
♦ ♦
remembered the woodsman’s rule
that water runs down hill and
that following streams leads to
safety. He plodded through brushy
canyons, confident in himself and
ignorant of the forces at work to
find him. "Oh, you know who I
am?" he asked in surprise when
he met the first searchers.
His only food was a few pine
nuts and dried apricots: "I fig­
ured I could survive anywhere;
I was worried mainly whether
my mother would be hunting for
me." The machinery of civiliza­
tion was hunting for him: blood­
hounds and rangers and airplanes,
but Brent came out on his own.
Brent is too young to qualify for
an Explorer Scout an Explorer
Scout must be fourteen. But a
lot of older and supposedly wiser
people, lost in deeper woods than
‘ Hot
was a good year for walnuts.
Some of the largest walnuts
grown in California come from
this ranch, some of them being
six inches in circumference.
Mr and Mrs. William West­
brook have returned to their
home following their trip during
the holiday season with the lat­
ter’s mother and other relatives
at Milbrae, Calif., and other in­
teresting places.
Mr. and Mrs. Perez recently
purchased five acres of land near
the Mr. and Mrs. Davy Crocket,
property close to Harnor. The
parents of Mr. Perez have been
doing extensive improvements on
the interior ami exterior of the
building and will be a modern
home when finished. They plan
to move into their new home
soon.
Funeral sendees were held on j
Jan. 4 for Dewey Billie. 60, from
Wier’s mortuary chapel.
Rev. i
James Shelton officiated. Inter- j
ment was in Smith River Indian
cemtery
under direction of I
Smith Riser American Legion j
Post.
I
Mrs. Emma Cooper, who spent
several weeks in the Seaside hos­
pital under treatment for an in­
jured hip, is recovering satisfac­
torily and can take a few steps
now. She returned home and
will be cared for by her son,
John.
MEN'S APPAREL
BOYS7 WEAR
SFORT SHIRTS
BROADCLOTH
FLANNFL SHIRTS
Reg. $4.95 and $5.95 No, all sizes
NOW $2.95 & $4.95
Venial,
MA C!( G. MALCOLM
WOOL SWEATERS
(Coat a id Slipon)
NOW $3.95
NOW $2.95
FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS
10 Only - S.M.L. - Reg. $3.98
KNIT T-SHIRTS
NOW $1.95
His Nibs - Reg. $2.25
NOW $1.50
SPORT JACKETS
7 Rayon Lined - Reg. $17.50 - All sizes
JACKETS
NOW $12.95
3 Only - Sizes 14-16
NOW $2.00 and $3.95
UNDERWEAR
Two-piece Cotton - L. Only
NOW ea. 98c
JIGGER SOCKS
Reg. 39c - Guaranteed - All Sizes
NOW 3 Prs. 95c
JARMAN SHOES
Discontinued Styles - Drastically Reduced
WELCO SLIPPERS
Little Boys
SPORT SHIRTS
V irg in Wool
Special $1.95
7 Only - All Sizes - R eg $10.50
/\ ?// (Z c n 11 a I— Comm ercial— R c m odclin g
Apartment above Gibbs Lumber Co., or can be contacted
through Pete Lesmeister Agency!
NOW $1.98
Reg. $4.95 A good selection
NOW $7.95
I AO!FSZ APPAREL
CRUISERS— A ll Wool
NOW $8.95
JACKETS - V irg in Woo!
General Building Contractor
ALE WORK GUARANTEED
His Nibs - Reg. $2.98 and $3.19
PAJAMAS
Flanne* and Broadcloth
:
RAINCOATS - Plastic
3 Only - Reg. $9.95
NOW $5.9.5
Grey - Med. Only - Reg. S6.95
GINGHAM BLOUSES
NOW $4.95
Levi Strauss - Reg. $2 95
NOW $1.85
TRENCHING WORK DONE
FELT HATS
SEWER LINES, WATER LINES.
Special $2.95 - $3.95
Brown and Grey
T-SHIRTS
Reg. $2.!,5
NOW $1.98
DRAINAGE DITCHES, ETC.,
At $12.50 PER HOUR
Frank's F'um bing & Electric Shop
HARBOR, OREGON
Pirn H otue Sortti of Sunset Motel
BOOTS
Men’s
- Ladies* - Children’
All Sizes and Type»
( ’losing Out
PLASTIC RAINCOATS
Girls - 4-6-6X - Reg. $2.95
NOW $1.95
20 Pet. OFF
PHILLIPS
Dad
n
3
JA N U A R » i I 1853
January CLEARANCE
Your buyers read the class ad>
use them next week!
P. O. Box 1240
p..
’ Lad Shop