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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1956)
sister, Mrs. Kate Jamison, who was looking after her, was taken ill and is at the home of a niece, Mrs. Milton DeMartin. Several lily growers left Tues day for Corvallis to attend the open house at Oregon State Col lege during which the results of experimentation of the Easter Lilies will he shown. This work is financed from the nursery man’s license charged the bulb growers and is of great import ance to the lily growers. Nick Baumgartner, Sr., is now at home after a bout in the Sea side Hospital, with his daughter, Mrs. Louise Cooke caring for him. He will need to remain in bed for at least a month, accord- ng to reports. HARBOR NEWS George Oldham, who was in jured in an automobile accident near the state line last week, was able to he brought home Thursday. He suffered two brok en ribs, concussion, a badly in jured knee and sundry cuts and bruises and must remain in bed for a while. He will lx* able to go back to work in six weeks or two months if he continues to improve as he is now. His moth er, Mrs. J. K. Murphy of New port and his sister, Mrs. Clair Fluke of Agnes«, were here to visit him from Thursday to Sat urday. L. G. Stafford is reported to lie feeling better since coming home. He has two nurses caring for him at the present time. Mrs. Walter Pearmine left for Los Angeles last week where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Withrow, who has been in ixxir health. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne spent the woekend at the home of their daughter Mrs. Gene Red ing in Grants Pass. While there, they attended the joint install ation of officers of the Grants Pass VFW Post and Auxiliary, with Mrs. Reiling being installed «s President of the Auxiliary. Mrs. William T. Mathews and daughter, Pat, of Calpella, were weekend visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Masset. Aunt Sue Benham was able to come home from the Seaside Hospital, last week, but still needs someone with her. Her Thursday, April 12, 1956 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS. OREGON PAGE TWO Winchuck Ladies to Form An Extension Unit Mrs. Sylvia Lee, County Ex tension Agent of Home Ec, will meet with the women of the Winchuck area, Thursday, April 19th at 1 :30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Leland Pettegrew. The meeting will lx? for the purpose of discussing and forming an Extension Unit in that neighbor hood. Any women living in the Win chuck River neighborhood and are interested in Extension work is invited to attend the meeting. REPORT ON WALKING JOHN Jess Ellis dropped in to tell us he saw' Walking John tramping through Newport, this past w'eek end. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF THE A M A ZIN G VOLKSWAGEN MORSE MOTOR’S 1201 N. Riverside — Ph. 2 -7 2 5 4 MEDFORD, OREGON BROOKINGS GOLD CACHE ? Who got, or will get the $20 Gold Piece? Mrs. Anna Clark has been down visiting her son, Jack, at Santa Rosa, and besides bringing back word to all who knew Jack dur ing the Old Mill Days that he is doing just fine and has been operating* a cat for the California Highway Department for years. He told her that when a portion of the foundations for the old mill w'ere being poured, he was standing right beside Mr. Brook ings when the latter tossed a $20 gold piece into the mix. If Jack confided in his mother as to just where that gold Eagle was tossed, she didn’t say, and may have ideas on doing some prospecting herself. Jack’s Enid’s (Mrs. Glen Hurst) brother, torn on the old Clark place, up on Pistol River, and often asked for by the old timers. Wilma, (Mrs. Oscar Miller) of Crescent City, is another of Anna’s daugh ters. BILLETS WANTED — A man dropped into the Pilot Office, this week, looking for some unusual material. He want- ed billets of wood six inches square by 17*4 inches long— oodles of them. Needed them in Portland where he was process ing 35M board feet a day, and must have enough “stumpage” to run to 50M feet or better. He was scouring the coast for this material and said he thought he had established a good source in Brookings. Asked why he didn’t move his processing plant nearer the source, said his market was in the Portland area, but he might find it better to have it closer to the raw material sup ply. CAM ELI AS ARE BEING PROCESSED NOW — Nearly two thousand camelias have been put to bed in the lath houses at the Azalea Farm. At present they are mere “whips” which Gary Wimberly hopes to shape into real ornamental shrubs. They are a galaxy of varieties and should be ready for market in another year or so. The farm has been a principal source of azaleas going north into the area where the plants were destroyed by the early December frosts. Several thous ands of hydrangeas are also in process, from gorgeous blooming plants to dormant cuttings just getting ready for their seasonal growth. OTHER JOBS — A great deal of publicity has been given the hot search for technical college graduates, es pecially in the various engineer ing fields, and nothing has been said about the need for business staffs to keep them employed, and less yet, about those who may be called upon to carry on the work of both the engineers and executives. Neither has there been much publicity on the men and women who are to do the merchandising of their concen trated efforts. Possibly the lat itu d e of potential employment is wider the further one gets from concentrated knowledge on one specific topic, but all are needed in bringing that which, today, is but a scientist’s wildest vision to tomorrow’s acceptance as commonplace. The young folks, thinking on these lines, need not be so dazed as they stand on the platform, a fresh hign school diploma in their sweating hands. They will, eventually, find their place in the world, too. D im m ic k Bros« Brookings M k t NEW BUILDING DATA — All turf inside the side walls of homes being built must be ginned down to solid earth, ac cording to instructions being put out by W. N. Kernan, appraiser I for the Department of V eteran' Affairs. This will also facilitate getting the lower woodwork of j the building the required 18I inches above all the ground. PAPER TOWELS 2 -330 Pound Can 89< COFFEE 2 Pound Can $1.77 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith returned last Tuesday from sev eral months touring Euroke. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Dempsey returned home this past week from a trip to Los Angeles. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ L’ ■ W hat’s a most Z important ! ato y o u ... is getting a senator who can f i n THINGS C O N I »/» Washing ton for i ou and Oregon . , . get things done on the senate floor, in committees, at the White House, with federal departments. THAT takes a b ility . . . experience . . . and TRIINDS. DOUG McKAY has LOWEST PRICE EVER < Handy Storage Doari i f Naw Calar Sty Ungi # Holds 595 lbs. Foodl WIZARD — 17 Cubic Foot UPRIGHT FREEZER The Prestige o f service in the President's cab- I met and w ith the nation's top budget and policymakers. | "Food Front" Door, Latest Decorator Trim Regular Price . . . $ 3 3 9 .9 5 A-L-S-0 15 Cubic Foot — WIZARD Chest Type Holds 525 Pounds of Food 20 Cubic Foot — WIZARD Chest Type Holds 7 0 0 Pounds of Food t GRATED TUNA 2 - 35 c 19É PEAS SUNBLEST — 3 0 3 Can Medium k*- ú •.. h il l s Í Colored ZEE BROS. — s w if t s — 4V ~<aB i CHEESE SPREAD 690 HOLIDAY — Oleo2lbs35( DUBUQUE CORNED BEEF — Pound Can HASH 25 Pound — No, 1 8-Pound Cello Bag POTATOES ORANGES 38c S 1.18 The Understanding I CAULIFLOWER lie o f W ashington— Its politics and ■ personalities. He already knows ■ them. Coachella V alley W hite Pound GRAPEFRUIT 90 The Knowledge j o f O re g o n 's p ro b le m s and heeds, gained as mayor, state i senator, veteran, and governor. * The Background 1 o f a man who bu ilt a business | from the ground up— to o u t standing success. | The Personality . o f a man famous fo r m aking friends easily. W herever he goes ■ he will make friends fo r Oregon. B The Integrity I both personal and p o litica l in which all Oregon believes. "H e | says what he thinks and does what he says he w ill d o .” g ■ o f a fighting Republican who in 26 years o f public service has ■ never lost an election. The Devotion ■ o f a man who w ould give up _ the honor and prestige o f the ■ P re s id e n t's c a b in e t because serving the people o f Oregon ■ more directly and e ffe ctively. means that much to him . ■ $258.* HURST MKT. • FOR THE FINEST IN MEATS U. S. D. A . GOOD — F.I A4. M cka, rM O . » B V l8.ll) Ph ilips Ckr« . saj s B Brd, PwtWa4. O r.. • Pound RIB STEAKS ' 750 SIRLOIN STEAKS 790 BEEF ROAST 49C BrisketBoilingM eat 251 SAUSAGE 450 U. S. D .A . GOOD — U. S. D. A. GOOD — $298. jf 2 Pounds • Pound The Fighting Spirit NOW $298.00 lóSize C a n i SEA-TANG SNOW WHITE — t Stores 588 Pounds Frozen Food THE PRICES QUOTED IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVES THURSDAY APRIL 12 thru SATURDAY APRIL 14S Pound Blade Cut Pound U. S. D. A. GOOD — Pound PURE PORK — Pound i
