T-7----------------------- -
OH, GRANNY.
' \NttfCU THE PLACr
WHILE I GO
/ 1 THINK I'LL
DROP IN AND
SEE HOW SHE
Smith River
P.T.A. Plans For
Smorgasbord
The ladies of the Smith River
P.T.A have begun planning
their annual smorgasbord to he
held Marrh 10th, at the Smith
River Community Hall, from
5:30 to 9.00 pm For several
years past this event has at-
trarted a good crowd and the
ladies are anticipating a repeat
this year. Tickets at $1.75 per
adult and 75 cents lor grade
school ages, with pre-school
customers served without cost,
maf be had from Westbrooks or
Haights Store or at the door.
Ted Westbrook is to preside al
the oigan for incidental music
throughout the supper hours.
Thursday, March 9, 1956
BROOK I NGS-H ARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON
PAGE TWO
The co-chairmen for the smor
gasbord are: Mrs. Arnold Sam*
uelson and Mrs. Palmer West
brook; Tickets, Mrs. Gordon
Wells- Publicity, Mrs. Dean
Bramon; Food Solicitation, Mrs.
Weldon Blagdon; Decorations,
Mrs. Lewis Ulrich and .Mrs. E.
J. Ostrom; Dishes, Ed Eagles;
Hostess, Mrs. Taylor Westbrook;
Entertainment, Betty Mello,
Food Arrangement, Mr.'and Mrs.
Joe Sierka, and Kitchen Beaut
ification, Mrs. Ben Kinne.
-T H A N K S -
The V.F.W. and Ladies Aux
iliary members want to thar.k
all those who helped dispose of
150 jxiunds of turkey, plus the
trimmings, at their hall, last
Satuiuay evening It was unfort
unate that the late-comers
found the turkey all gone and
had to be satisfied with ham.
Many diners said it was asup-
erb meal and the sponsors were
set well along in their plans for
improving the property.
Legion Meeting
At Coquille
An American Legion and Aul-
iliary District No. 10 conference
was held recently at Coquille.
The Department president, Marj
ory Leach, First Vice-President,
Frances Grund; Secretary Am-
elio Thornton; and the District
President from District 10, Ethel
Montgomery were distinguished
guests for the Auxiliary.
Both the Chetco Post and
United No. 138 were represented,
and reponed a very interesting
and benficial evening.
The Chetco United No. 138 had
the honor of receiving on award
for being the first goal unit m
the district by October 20, 1955
They will also receive a Nat-
niom 1 Presidents Citation at the
Department of Oregon American
Legion Convention to be held in
Albany in July.
A National Presidents Citation
is given if the unit has a 100
percent goal by November 11th,
and has reached the previous
years membership by Jan. 31st.
The Chetco Unit has the honor
of th District No. 10 Child Wel
fare chairman, Mrs. Jake Rosen,
(Alice» coming from the unit.
Department of Oregon Legion
office .-> were also present. They
were Jack Larson, Dept. Com
mander; Joe McDonald, Depf.
Adjutant; and service officer,
Glenn Howe.
WALKERS VISIT —
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walker
came down from Pistol fti'ei,
last Saturday evening, to take in
the turkey supper at the VTW
H»ll. Sid has bee na member of
the post since 1934 and it was
the first time he had attended.
While there he met Pete Olson,
who was up with his wife, and
George Gates was up from the
Trinity country. Sid and Pete
had quite a reunion, both having
been in the same outfit in France
in World War I—the 91st Div
ision.
,
GORDON IS IMPROVING
The many, many friends of
Gordon Olson will be mighty
glad to know he is on his way
to recovery. His good wife says
he got up a bit, the middle of the
week, but will have to take it
easy for a long time.
TISDALE TICKLED
Luther Tisdale has a new gim
mick he is pretty well enthused
over. It is an instrument into
which he stuffs stuff and out
comes it all chewed up. Lute
throws in old newspapers, dis
carded vegetation, and only he
knows what not and the mullig
an that comes out he spreads in
his garden, ays it keeps down
weeds, makes fertilizer, loosens
the soil and a splendid angle
worm incubator. Besides, it also
keeps Dad Will Mclndoe useful,
feeding the blasted thing.
INGROWN N
8PEB8QSA VACATION —
The Monday night’s scheduled
meeting of the Barbershoppers
is called off because of school
vacatio nand the school house
will be closed. Subsequent meet
ings will be as per schedule.
• •
• • • •
T W IN C A R S ...W H Y DO ES ONE C O ST $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ?
The $100,00(1 tar is a hand built advance model. When the same car is
mass pnxluced the price comes down to $2500. Advertising helps create
the wide spread demand and the millions of sales that make mass produc
tion possible.
Advertising also makes this car a well-known friend, w ith no hidden secrets.
Just from reading the ads you know its size, its horsepower, its quality, its
price — w here to see it, buy it and get service. From advertising alone you
can compare one make with another and virtually decide which offers the
most for your money.
And of course mass production makes more jobs, so advertising helps that
w ay, too.
It's a fact worth remembering:
A D V E R T IS IN G H E L P S YOU L IV E B E T T E R FOR L E S S !
A d w rtiiin g Recognition week, February 19-25
Tbit aJt rrtise*ienl ifwmflreJ by:
HURTING Y f
MUCH MORE PLACE IS SOLD
Mrs. Vera MacNamara and
her mother, Mrs. John Mosier,
reporr they have bought the
Muchmore property near the oc
ean. on Tanbark Road. They
plan to build a new home there,
later.
MRS. GRAYSHEL IS HOME —
Mrs. Charles Grayshel return
ed, Saturday, from an extended
vacation in Mexico. She reports
that Mrs. Webb Hibbard will be
returning later, with friends The
ladies were together in Mexico.
1
ffflfflSi..-
Relief!
A few drop« o f O U T G R O ® bring bletwM
relief from torm enting pain o f ingrown nail.
O U TG R O toughens th« skin underneath the
nail, allows t h u a i l to be r u t and t ^ s p r e -
venta fu rth er pain and discom fort. O U TG K U
is available st all drug counters
SFAITRM. ?