Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1956)
Thursday, November 22, 1956 Harbor Mr. and Mrs Sterling M offitt have as houseguests Mr. M offitt's m other, Mrs. Mabel M offitt of G eorgetown, California, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H arold Moffitt and son of Portland, all of whom arrived T hursday. They came to attend the w edding of the M offitt's son, Leroy to Delores Midwood, an event of F riday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scholl and baby of P uente, California, are spending th eir vacation here visi ting Mrs. S chott's m other, Mrs. H arry Payne and other relatives. Mrs- Schott w ill be rem em bered here as Jacqueline Lyons and she graduated from the local high school. Mrs. Rose Poole is recovering nicely from a bout w ith the flu. H er daughter, Mrs. L. A. Sooner of K lam ath Falls was over here taking care of her. Mrs. Estelle Webb accom panied her sister, Mrs. Alice Gero, back to her hom e in Fresno recently when Mrs. G ero retu rn ed home afte r visiting here for several I he very proud parents of seven pound eight ounce Ja n n ie M trie, who joined th e ir fam ily at the Seaside hospital on November 12. Mrs. C arson’s m other, Mrs. M. E. Wood had been up from her home in C alifornia for some tim e to help care for the new com er and mother. It d id n ’t take Mr Car- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Carson, very m any days to drive down from the new home in A urora, Oregon to become ac quainted w ith th eir new grand daughter either. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster en joyed a several day’s trip to the Rogue R iver valley over the V eteran’s Day week end. They visited at the home of Mr. Fosters brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. K Bagley in Medford, and w ith o th er relatives in Ash land and Yreka. They w ere glad to get back to the m ild ocean cli m ate when they retu rn ed . Mrs. H. J. Weigel is recupera- ing slowing at her home from her h ea rt condition, but visitors are still not allowed to see her. Her sister, Mrs. Merle Nelson of Bon ners Ferry, Idaho is here taking care of her. Mrs. Lee Perez is now able to move around some after being in bed for five m onths w ith a badly broken knee. The cast was re moved about a m onth ago, and she w ill be able to be up on crutches in a sh o rt tim e Mrs. Fred G ard n er «and Mrs. H erm an A rzner took Mrs. G ard ner's grandson, Leroy G ardner, to a hospital in P o rtlan d .Friday w here he is undergoing exam in a tion and treatm en t by specialists. He had had headaches for about two weeks, then they becam e so serious he w ent to th e doctor and was in the Seaside hospital for a day for tests. It was decided th at he needed treatm en t by a specialist as soon as possible, so Mrs. Arzner and Mrs. G arnder rushed him to P ortland. Mr. and Mrs. Roger O liver drove to San Francisco th e first of last week to visit at the hom e of th e ir daughter, Mrs. Ed Hut- m an Mr. Oliver retu rn ed home T hursday w hile his w ife rem ain ed for a longer visit w ith th eir daughter. Congratulations to D. C. Ja g ger on taking first place in the Men’s Jelly m aking contest held by the State G range and W hite S atin Sugar Com pany. The $62.00 spinning fishing o u tfit he will re ceive as a prize w ill induce him to quit work once in a w hile and try his luck fishing. H anscam ’s C enter will receive a cheek for $25.00 as th eir rew ard for selling Mr. Jaggers the W hite Satin Su gar used in th e jelly. Brookings-Harbor Pilot green pickup cam e tow ards us—- around a curve—straddling the cen ter line, and scraped the en tire length of o u r ear tearing th e chrom e trim and taking oft paint. We stopped at th e first drive-off spot but the d riv er of the pickup turned on speed ami disappeared tow ards town. Must people w ith pie,.sure ears keep off th e roads? The one year we have lived in Brookings we have alw ays upheld drivers of trucks but surely th e drivers of sm aller type trucks do not rate in th at class. The driver who hit us did not even wait to see if he had throw n us off th e road or if anyone was in ju red This is surely a “hit and ru n ” ease, and as we got a good look at both truck and driver, we shall continue to seal eh out this “ law b reak er” and in the mean- tim e we hope his conscience P aches. A Citizen (N ,:ii - w i.hhcld upon request.) the trim m ings w ere served at the Brookings Bible Chuch “ F ath er and Son" banquet S aturday night. The w om en's m issionary organ ization spt nsored the entire ban quet. Following* the dinner th e men 'hoioitehly enjayed the program . It consisted of a series of scenes in w hich the women depicted the history of the church. Geri Ran dall presided as "P asto r M cClain” d ; i et B reuer was the Banquet Held keeping w ith this T hanksgiving Cole was the vx- p ert organizer of the food coin- mittee. Mary Sedra w rote and direeied the program . The d in n er was served by girls from the High School Sunday school class. According to Rev. Hollings w orth the banquet was given in agreem ent w ith the m en's fellow ship. The men are now busily preparing tor a December Mother and D aughter banquet w h n h they will sponsor not only the program , but cooking and serv .n_ the dinner as well. icd that frown, friend let some sunshine in Sunny Brook bourbon, that is!” warm and friendly as a man's handshake, good as his word . . . the finest of fine Kentucky bourbons! over 20 MILLION CASES of SUNNY BROOK KENTUCKY WHISKIES SOLD SINCE 1933! A L S O A V A IL A B L E Cheerful as its Natnef Letter to the Editor: Recently you had an item in th e “Pilot” regarding the newb- leaved North Bank Chetco Sjx'ed- way. Some quick action should be taken on this m a tte r before some lives are lost, it is not safe for sane drivers. The S atu rd ay a fte r the item ap peared we started driving up th a t road and met a red pickup literally racing tow ards tow n and luckily we w ere well over on our side of the w hite cen ter line On Sunday we did m eet our “W atrloo” about a m ile or so up the North Bank road, w hen a Brookings, Oregon Kentucky Blended Whiskey THE 0 1 D SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, D IV IS IO N OF NATIONAL D IS T Il I FRS PRODUCTS CORP L O U IS V It IF . KENTUCKY KLNIUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLINDED W HIiKLY, 86 PROOF, 65 , GRAIN NEU1RAL SPIRI IS. heAo of )nc3 upon, a tim e, rig h t i n th is city, th e re lived, a ar-fy l i - o n . ® H is l i f e ras a Led of roses. He’d o o fo r weeks a n d le v e r h e a r anyone sa y , Jh,dia±it>--the li-onis b u sy f I world o f A VTOD YNA MICS! h u rric a n e o f pow er Ties that were always busy) There arc many fresh and xciting discoveries awaiting you wonderful world of A u1 ynamics. Bat none is more e manee you’ll experience behii than the exhilarating p< wheel of a Swept-Wing 1) oft like a scalded eat, rips over hills This low-slung beauty ta' like a hungry cougar, W , past slow-moving trallie like a gun- nmand is a mighty new aircraft-type shy jackrabbit. At yo i V-K engine with up to 3 asked him how he did i t , , h e mere-fy replied, ■ n y neighborhood, a ll t h e .; umilies use their tel-e-phonfi 'par-iyli-OD. 'sparingly!' _3e w as c e r t a i n ly a p a m pered. w d A p a r t y li- o n . MORAL It ta m e s a t o r n a d o o f t o r q u e It b r e a k s th r o u g h th e v ib r a t io n b n r r le r It is e w e p t - w ln g m a s t e r y o f m o tio n And this Swept-Wine I>> as Push-Button Torque! In new Torsion-Aire tin t sw masters curves with ra Contact Brakes the gre.i This is Autodynamies . . nn/f. It’s all yours in a lit high. You have never seel U s e y o u r P a r t y L in e rh a rtu g ly ,'to o , Tfc* c u ll t h a t c e tn e s t h r o u g h , m a y b e for y o u . 'C' Ed Dempsey TELEPHONE («»UH HIGHWAY 101 NORTH BROOKINGS, OREGON
