Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, January 19, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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    PAGE T E N —
BROOKINGS-]
IBOR PILOT — BROOKtNGS, OREGON
EQUIPMENT DAMAGED —
RESEEDING —
We have heard several reports
Hundreds of acres of Coquille
MCE-STUFFED* BAKED FISH
of costly damage to motor ve­ Valley pasture lands have to be
hicles on damaged highways.
The storms have put the high­
way roadbeds into such a shape
th at they cannot be driven, with
heavy equipment, without dan­
ger of tire or mechanical failure
and usually costly delays, both
due to having to decrease speed
iliursday, January 19, 1956
Second Concert To Be
Held On January 28th
re-saeded Mud and silt have
covered the area deep enough to
smother out the old stand and
a new one will have to be start­
ed.
RAINBOWS TO INSTALL
There will be a public install
at ion of the officers of Brookings
Assembly, Order of Rainbow
Girls, Monday evening at 7:30,
January 23rd., in the High Sch­
ool Gym. The installing officers
will be Melody Brimm, Karen
Wallace, and Joan Renhart.
Refreshments will be served
' .
alter the installation, all are
2
welcome to this colorful cere­
mony.
I .•
LEAVING TOWN . . . MUST SELL
2-BEDR00M HOME
GARAGE and WORKSHOP
PLUS—An Additional Lot
OWNER WILL CARRY CONTRACT
544 Hembck Street
HIXONS COFFEE
GAINES DOG FOOD
for a puBlic meeting on Friday,
January* 20th for discussion on a
possible road up the Rogue River
to Agness from Gold Beach.
The city council of Gold Beach
Monday unanimously passed a
resolution addressed to H. C.
Obye, Siskiyou Forest Supervis­
or, urging construction of a
road up the Rogue to Agness
TROOP 32, B.S.A.
and requesting an immediate
All boys between the ages of survey.
11 and 14 are asked to coma to
The county court on Tuesday
the Junior High School t h i approved
« ________„
.v of a a letter to
lQ
draft
t n T ^ M^ day nUht’ fr°m 7:30 Obye On the same sub^ - and
' J tr°°P 18 being
e m i t t e d itself to obtain right-
¡u ? ? J \n d er. the sponsorship Jof-waj deeds immedi •’ -!y fol-
of the P.T.A. All boys are asked lowing receipt of the Forest Ser­
to bring $2 for Boys Life and vice survey.
1 years’s registration for Scout
summer camps, Camponee, and
Randall Carter stopped in for
many hikes, swims, and fishing
lunch with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
trips.
Homer Brown, on his way home
in Rio Dell, California. He had
MERCY FLIGHTS —
Another unexpected and dis­ been with his parents in New-
tressing situation could have l>erg. Mrs. Carter and son. Jerry,
been avoided by membership in went home two wreeks ago.
Mercy Flights,
Mrs. Jack Howard, who has
been in poor health and hospital­
ized in Portland. It is a lng trip
for even a well person.
Had ther been a Mercy Flights
membership card in the home,
the worry, discomfort, and the
chance foul dhave geen greatly
lessened.
Mercy Flights applications are
always available at the PILOT
Office.
The second concert of the
season, sponsored by the Del
Norte Community Cbncert As­
sociation. will be held on Jan­
uary 26, at 8:15 p.m. at the
Cresoent-Elk Auditorium.
On the program will be Leon­
ard Pennario, pianist.
and also to slides or washouts
A son was born to Mr. and
or re-routing.
Mrs. Richard Seeley this morn­
ing, Thursday, January 19th, ac­
cording to a report from Dr.
Ronniger’s office.
SACRIFICE
The Gold Beach Chamber of
Commerce has announced plans
cup butter or margarine
Have fish cleaned and scales
tahk.apoons minevd onions
removed. The head and tail may
cup dry bread crumbs
be removed if desired. Wash thor­
cups cooked rice
oughly.
teaspoon salt
t teaspoon pepper
Fill cleaned fish lightly with the
’ . teaspoon paprika
stuffing. Fasten opening with
H teaspoon basil
skewers or toothpicks and thread.
teespoon dill weed or seed
Spread butter over entire fish.
tahl apoon minced pardey
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
<Hok onions in butt; r until soft, I Cut lemon slices in h alf and
move from heat. Add crumbs, place in center of large baking
. salt, pepper, paprika, basil’ pan. Set fish on lemon slices.
‘ we d, ti arsley, and lemon juice, ! Sprinkle with paprika.
■is lightly until blende.).
Bake in moderately slow oven
• < lo 4-pound who." , h
(350°F.) about 45 minutes, or un­
- Mniespo. is butter or
til fi h flakes easily. Baste fre­
quently with additional butter or
1 i Nispoon salt
salad oil. S rve on heated platter,
¡evsp^on i pper
gam led with additional lemon
2 .du^s lemon
■e.j
p... - y. Yields six serv­
' s t ‘asp, - >n papri <a
ings.
\$0NA#¿
Reel Estate
Agency
♦ Insurance
I>oun4 ......................... 83c 1 Pound Tin . . . 3 lor 39c
Mrs. Charles Behee and son,
Gregory came home from Myrtle
Creek last week, where they
wsere visiting Mrs. Behee’s par
ents.
------------------------------------------- ,----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
LUNCHEON MEAT
DURKEES MAYONAISE
OSCAR myer
12 Oz. Tin . . . 3 for $1.00
WASH
and DRY
Large J a r ...................49c
Af the Same lime
YACHT CLUHI —
, / the
CHUNK STYLE TUNA
/ 7 tim e Æ ’
4 for $1.00
LARGE ORANGES
Per B o x ...................$2.89
5 for $1.00
DIAMOND A CUT —
503 Tin
GREEN BEANS
BANANA SQUASH
--------------------- i
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Twohy
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Christiansen drove as far south
as Klamath, to view the flood,
1 lecently.
Mrs. Geneva Bailey, secretary
of the Brookings-Harbor Cham­
ber of Commerce will be in her
office Tuesday afternoons from
now on to secure items for the
Brookings Calendar of Events,
which will include weekly meet­
ings or special events. It will
be published in the Pilot.
All secretaries of organizat-
ions are asked to call Mrs. Bail-
el with information for the col- t
umn.
2 for 45c
5c Per Pound
Mrs. George Mosier and fam
ily, returned to Brookings the
past week after spending the
winter at Olympia, Washington
Essay winners in the Brook-
j ings-Harbor Junior High School
have been announced. The essay,
on “What My School Means To
Me” was recently completed.
The winers vwere Tommy Swan­
son. first; Marilyn Higham, sec-
and Naoma Sanders, third. The
first place winers essay will ap­
pear in next week’s Pilot.
Hunts Tomato CATSUP
SOLID Fresh ( ’ABBAGE
5c Per Pound
|
DROMEDARY —
Lge. Pink GRAPEFRUIT Angel Food CAKE MIX
3 for $1.00
2 for 19c
V&vrw&rr
i -
Muncy’s Mkt,
VXITi
I SPACE
/
a :’»II 9 lb. load
a c’ry a
i di load!
Cleanest washing rre
thorough rinsing
ever!
SIRLOIN STEA K ......................7!
DRIES CLOTHES
SOFTER, FLUFFIER
I Rl.SII and LEAN —
Better, cleaner, softer
than outdoor d ryin g !
No weather worries
(.ROUND B E E F .......................3‘
AG O /
ACTION
7 RINSES
any time!
BACONSQUARES................... 2‘
SKINLESS WEINERS.............4a
HI-WAY MARKET
OPEN NooA M TO q :^ o P.M
‘M s North "r vaitv O uter
SMALL
DOWN
PAYMENT
We
DJSy T & Lr'”
s On the Rest
we Sell
Sell the Best
Service
Wards
GAS & APPLIANCE CENTER
&
V
_ )
SAVI
- \' •
, e
That first year’s depreciation
• ji a 1955 Dodge Royal Lancer
ard toil, radio, heater, 11
etual miles. With new car
narantee. C. “Ed” Demp psev.
> ur Dodgc-Pljmouth Dealer.
48-1! t-c
bOR SALE
One 4-drawer
Highboy, varnished, $1150; One
I- rig.daire Electric Ironer, used
very little, $125; One Crosley
Shelvador Refrigerator, like new
210, cost $400; One combination
Wood-Electric Mounted Range,
;ood shape, $210, cost $116; oik -
8 x Bo Brown reversible wool
tug. $12; One 8-7hi green rever-
risble wool rug. $6; One Kitchen
Cabinet, a honey, $16.50, One
(>ak Center Table, s q u a re ,___
varn-
tshed. $10; One Oak Round Din­
ing Table, varnished. a steal at
$10; One square Utility Table, $2
One Bedstead, spring and 2 mat-
tit-sses, $18; (One Frigidaire j
Automatic Washer cost $100 to
overhaul a few weeks ago, will
'*'11 for $100; One tall standard J)
l amp, cost $25. sale price $12.50.
Walter Pearmme. Phone 2080,
1 larbor, Oregon
48-tf-c
WANT TO RENT or BUY
I hrt'e to five bedroom home, in
Brookings or Crescent City area
<»ige full details in letter to
Ralph Batchelor, p.O. Box 863
C2/SCent C,ty’ Cal«fomia 47-1-p
HIR REN T^-bedniorn apftrf
ment at foot of Arnold Lana
T rv.ii..
.
♦ Notary
Public
four UNITS. 3 have 2 bed­
rooms and 1 has 1 bedroom,
2 garages located close in,
very nice proerty and good
income. $20.000 on terms.
Leonard’s For Better Buys
2 HOUSES ON HALF ACRE
rental income $85 m onth/
renters like to live here be­
cause they stay a long time.
$4750 total price and most
any reasonable terms o.k.
Lemujrd'.s For Better Buys
2 BEDROOMS RIGHT BY
I HE SC HOOL, nice piece of
fairly new, large shop in the
property, concrete foundation
back, fenced yard, $10.500 on
terms.
Leonard’s For Better Buys
SMALL RUSINESS. $650 is
all it takes to get into your
own business and it is a pay-
ing proposition, 2nd hand
goods, inventory- and lease on
building with apartment all
goes for the $650.
Leonard's For Better Buys
15 ACRES only about 3 miles
from town, 2 bedroom home
itnd large bulb shed, tractors
attactments, sprayer and ir­
rigation system, $18,000 on
'asy terms.
Leonard's For Better Buys
3 ACRES WITH N I C E
HOME) bedroom and full attic
that could be partitioned for
two bedrooms, garage and a
hop. clean attractive plao?,
•xcellent soil, on North Bank
Road, $6850 total price on
terms.
See Leonard's For Better Buu
RM PROPERTY
INSURANCE
is your most
dependable
hired hand
You know best how Mother
N ature can play havoc with
your house and other farm
buildings, machinery, live­
stock and crops. Fire, light­
ning, windstorm, tornado-s,
flood and had, cause tre­
mendous property losses.
Sufficient insurance oov-
crape tan give vou all the
protection you need 1du n.
when trouble comes, the
promises of your sellable
hired hand, your bisurance
ilicy, will relieve you of
tancial w om es.
'*’ hen y o u ’re io tow n ,
drop m and w r L discuss
now this “hired hand“ can
work ior you.
E