Brooking»-Harbor Pilot
Brookings, Oregon
Thursday, April 4, ÎS57
DIMMICK BROS.
BROOKINGS MKT.
SPECIALS GOOD THURS., APRIL3 THRU SAT . APRIL 5
Large
396
FRESH EGGS, doz. - -
WILAMET
303 CAN
29c
CUT GREEN BEANS - - - - - 2 for
HUNTS
46 oz. can
TOMATO JUICE
Kool Aid
__
25c
3 for
n x ,:-
MINUTE
IOC
LARGE BOX
396
R ic e
SWANSDOWN Chocolate Chip
35c
C A K E M I X .............. - - - pkg.
■O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O M O O O O O O O M I
VEGETABLES
I ► ö ö ö ö O ö ö ö ö ö ö Q ö g Jö O ^O ö ö O ö O O O Ö O O d I
3 Lb. Cello Bag
FANCY
GREEN
SPRINGTIME
RHUBARB
3lbs. 2 5 c
BROCCOLI
Z 5 C bunch
NEW CROP
C arrots 3 ib s ...........
25c
¿Wá & Meat Market
TOR THE FINEST MEATS IN TOWN
Oregon Chief
SMOKED PICNICS, lb. - - -
Picnic Style
P O R K R O A S T S , lb. - •
SMOKED
BACON SQUARES, lb. - - -
Brisket USDA good
BOILING BEEF, lb. - - - -
Jo h n C. Metcalf, ace new spaper
man, foreign correspondent, edi
tor, w riter, and speaker of parts,
will be the next guest at the
California-Oregon K nife & Fork
club, according to Mrs. Gail Eb-
butt, secretary, who is chairm an
of the com m ittee on arrangem ents.
Plans are being m ade to take
care of the large crowd of local
m em bers and their out-of-town
guests who are expected to be on
hand w hen this very much decor
ated new sm an speaks.
H ailed today as one of the very
best new spaperm an in the United
States, M etcalf started w ith the
Associated Press in 1952. Hidden
away as a m em ber of the German-
A m erican Band, he was the first
to give attention to subversive
movements. It was largely due to
his efforts which reached the halls
of Congress that ringleaders of
that movement w ere either jailed
or expelled from the Unitd States
and the backbone of it was
, broken.
John M etcalf is well known in
the L atin A m erican countries as
he is in the United States and
Europe, because of his m any a p
pearances at International Con
ferences. He has been aw arded
the Silver Plaque of the National
H eadliner club for outstanding
achievem ents in A m erican Jo u rn a
lism and the Chicago Advisory
Board chose him for its Gold
P laque given for m eritorious ser
vice in the cause of Americanism,
and d u ring World War II, the
King of Norway aw arded him the
famous St. Olaf m edal for his
distinguished journalistic services.
The d in n er m eeting is slated
for Sunday, A pril 7, at the new
annex of the fairgrounds pavilion,
w ith dinner served at 7:00 p.m.
M embers w ith last nam e initials
beginning from "N" and including
“Z” may bring local guests. House
guests are always welcome.
Only advance paid reservations
will be accepted at $3.00 per plate.
Reservations will close Saturday,
A pril 6, at noon.
HARBOR NEWS
19E
O N IO N S .....................
Newsman to
Speak at Dinner
3<£0
376
296
296
USDA Good
STANDING RIB R O A STS.......................
R IB S T E A K S ........................ I b . 7 5 c
Rescue 'V ictim ' M a ke -u p
Emphasizes Realism
MAKE-UP MAN Jack Newlin, an Instructor at the Federal Civil
Defense Administration’s Olney, Md., rescue school, applies finish»
ing touches to some volunteer rescue “ victim s.” The rescue school,
opened in August 1952, has graduated thousands of students who be
cam e rescue instructors back in their home towns.
(FCDA Photo)
STARK REALISM in make-up and placing of “ victim s” in the
flaming “ bombed-out” training buildings Is designed to test both the
physical and emotional stamina of students at the Federal Civil
Defense Administration’s Olney, Md., rescue school. Effects such
as the bloody stump of an arm (above) are achieved by strapping
on rubber or plastic “ m oulages.’’
(FCDA Fhoto)
Mrs. W illiam A ckerm an arrived
by air from Fairbanks, Alaska
T hursday for a few weeks visit
w ith h er sister, Mrs. Kay Sand
ström.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham bers
spent the w eekend in the Rogue
River Valley visiting friends and
shopping in Ashland, Medford
and G rants Pass, retu rn in g home
Bn.uk ng.- Emblem ( tub Nt
W ednesday.
265 nu t at th* Elks <’! b Rtion
Mrs. Bob Max is recuperating for the;, if n’lal “Secret Pa! R
nicely following h er m ajor opera w aling Pa! .y", M ida; eve:run
tion at the Seas ide hospital a Mr lea 25. A 11 wc .t :nt w
week ago Tuesday, and will be p « ehd J by i’auline < ip« V
able to retu rn home this week.
chairm an of th e “F uads f. i Sv
Mi
and Mrs. Verne G avin j rt.n c Convt»nti«on". Gi t « p x .' îv ung
w ere among the students home and pino lie wt•re enjoyed by th
for the mid-term vacation from - “ ’tip a fte r w hi.ii dele OOVH r
Oregon Technical institute. Mr.
1 •
V t ‘ • 1
G arvin returned tr O retech when M attson and L; ; la Lai'otite,
the vac ation was over, but his
O ur I’. • denit, Do o ’ i 1
i wife w as unable to accom pany
him as -he ha i a ><>ut w ith Scar- >nd V: e Pr «'Mîttent Wart d o I
, lentina, which ma< h* in r a week
j late reti rnin
to s< nOOl.
nd M rs. L * nord Banick
returned home St inday from a
j weeks 1rip which took th",U • OS
S ,it! Ic w here they
visited t
lev s ars They wer
from Po
n t • j r s in C-1 i f f-
ora, whr is attendi
ogc. Th*.
tod in Pendle
d rejxu’t that '
thc?v hac
w ere go
hail at
1
Mr. an Mrs'. Vt rden W hrnlor *
are the >roud pare nt- of , nin ■ -
pound six and a h a If ounce son
i* hospital on
March 22nd. They have named
the newt'om er, the r first child.
Cecil Wa yne.
Mr an d Mrs. H. J. Wi igi l r< -
turned h<>mc Sunda, y after spend-
ing the week end at th e home
of their daughter. Mrs. Wade
H enderer in Elkton This is the
first trip that Mrs Weigel has
been able to m ake .since b et O< to-
ber when she was in bed for
several w eeks
Emblem Club
Helds Meeting
A baby boy was born A pril 1
lo Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hollings
w orth Daniel Dean weigh I in a t
sev«n pound He was born on the
exact day that his three y ear
"Id si-ter, Virginia, was born.
The H ollingsw orth’s have an o th er
sol' David five
a
DO YOU NEED
M O N E Y j
VISITS BROOKINGS
Miss Lucille R avitz of Cottage
j Grove, Oregon is a visitor with
the A1 Fosters. Miss K avitz is a
recent grad u ate of the Cottage
G rove high school and plans to
i stay here in Brookings for sev
eral weeks.
Engagem ent A nnounced
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cole, 237
A lder street, announce the engage
m ent of th e ir daughter, Phylliss,
t<> Phillip Kessler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer K essler of Harbor.
Both an* seniors at Brookings-
H arbor high school. No date has
been set for th e w edding as the
couple plan to fu rth e lr th e ir ed-
1 ucation.
LOANS
$50. to $1500.
ON AUTO, FURNITURE & SALARY
24 MONTHS
TO REPAY
SEE
DON ROSS
COMMERCIAL FINANCE
N o rth g a te B u ild in g
Phone 26 4 l J I