Page Eight
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON
Home of the Croft Lily
the w ar boom is over. It seems actly comparable with the other longing to the H arbor district. An of “w et returns” to heat
iL « *
U —
/ N w e i r l n r* tXJL’i'k
om c
th a t
o
fic r i1 T * O f r » r
C f U iP t in n
th ra
K n ilH ir tr r
1
’
that the
schools must n consider
two. T t It c o seems
th at t h the
figure for n inspection
of the
building
indi- toilets m ay be
partial^
that the industry will continue, the present year may be a little cates th at the rooms used by the ble.
, although the “bonanza days” may higher than the one given. It grades w e r e over-crowded, and
4- P arts of the buil
1 disappear. All of the evidence now should be noted th at the job of immediate relief is needed,
not been finished. Thtt u
available indicate that the com- the elem entary school has exactly
Present Building. The present t h e gymnasium-auditor*
munity will continue to develop doubled in two years and th at building is a concrete building the basem ent toilet roo*
Continued from Page One
somewhat or at the worst, merely 84 per cent of the increase has with a wooden interior, w’hich was of the plaster has e te,
hold its own.
been greater than the increase in erected nine years ago In spite painted.
fall off somewhat. Very few of
GROWTH
OF
SCHOOLS
I
theuSCh°o1
Cen?US’ * characteristic I of the fact th a t the building is
5. N o heat has been
the areas have completely aban
OR
TH
I SC ID LS
tc
expected in a growing com- relatively new, there are a num- for the gymnasium-audit,
doned the specialty and in some
There are three measures that niumty. I he statem ent, made be- ber of specific defects observed
6. The central part
cases the activity has continued
can
be
used
to measure
the M
big
still ¡n nuuH
addition
its »ize,
size, which
was
in :
-
.- '
ife ,ore’ tbat lbe com m unity
- is -----
iun to n»
w nicn w
a s building has been badly
nr the same rate for fifty or more
.
,
.
,
,
, r m w in ff
ncod
in
n o rt
nnn
,
.
.........................
growth of . . the
educational
load
g.ro" J n® ,s h based«
ln
Pa
r t - n uP°n
adequate
when
the
building was by “dry rot.” This pan
years.
that
the
schools
must
carry.
These
tbls
ninerence.
-
•
—
.........................
erected. The following is a list of building is in very bad co
The conclusions reached are
Jhf High School. The p attern m ajor defects noticed
1> is< <’ upon present conditions to are the school census, the aver
■ » h n n rrn
in
• K
7. N o provision has bet
of / change
in
the high school has ~
age
daily
membership
in
the
ele-
t large degree and, for that rea
1. The building is fa r from for the teaching of spec
been,
for
the
most
part,
about
the
n .... apt to 1«. under th.. pot.- ""-ntarv seh.»l and the number
!">"• - ~ u ,
w ater fight Therg grg ■ num bgr
jects
• tie peak rather th a n over. It is '" e n d in g high school. None of
">< elem entary school o/ ,eakg
fu r ag
( i fc
e e B except that cupboan
lelieved that this is a safer policy ,h' " ' measures by itself gives an
daily aHendance^in th e ’hk-h ,erm in ed ’ th e resu ,t o f im p ro p er scien ce room.
' 'tin any other although there adequate ptc ore of the problems X o l w a s T f « X ? h I W « n S
' bond"“> “ m u "d ,he
«Next Heel.
. e - argu-ments
< " such
ch X
Cor both
r
week ,his * > *
""Kliments again
against
pro- of ,he -'hool,
-ehool. but a combination school
8
‘ was
a , 28
"S 501
ho,h 1933-34
>»33-34 and T).
. . . ,,
- 'I
« ' T
« e x “ t Heel
' dote Yours , rS?v C L Huff- of the three, ts a- good a measure >93-1-35 school years. There Has JX ® e o ro « o a o7
,,
conc,,uded'
»¡«1
. 'o r. Srhool of Education! V o f « is non ava.labie. Each of these •> P a d u a Increase in the high c X X Z f e ^ i„ B t e a
. ^endatsons».
Oregon Eugene.
Eiwone
are discussed in turn. Since the sch°o1
ma piaster in places.
------------- --------------- .
scbo°l attendance until 1938-39
Oregon,
„ ,o„vv
The building is very noisy.
present Brookings district was vvben average _______,
d a i l y Ull^
attendance
The P ilot—82.50— the
INTRODUCTION
formed by the consolidation of c a c h e d 41. The attendance de- ( ^ eci(^ y when the gym is in use.
*_
, .
.
, .
i Misincis
ana zo, an a ata pre- creased for the next four years, J bis is the tesult of two construc-
osix>,j dlv 'if ''i
svstem' sented for any school year before the low P°int being 20 in 1942-43. tive fu tu r e s ; the joists of the
is involved m u t * i P e g ram t^e present one ¡s a combination s *nce lhat time there has been a
are f ^e(^ into the other parts
e ro f factor T) f ? * r* "i*™’ of the data from lx>th districts, ¡rapid increase culm inating in an >>jt the building so that the noise
« » rth c ’ivktem
Tht whool census. Each school attendance of over 50 for t h e '* structure borne; and there is
‘ rn is oi major
iu
_ Present year. H alf o r more of this no a co u stica l m aterial included
Local School Must
Expand To Meet
Growth Of Area
a
u m
u
iu
iik
o
u k
u h
iu
H. E. ECHO!
CHAS. ECHO!
Engineers
Consultants
Surveyors
Central Ruildini
I _______ Brookings
A more com-
rum Crescent
pk.te , statem
tatem ent
ent is
„ inclu!l,.(l a( , hc 1947-48
The
„ a City.
\ Calif.
. fnr I , Pæie
1,11 »,
io\.n r. utn.Aa
s e n e s as
center
- j . ..
I 1948-49 ...............
94
much
the territory on each side
° report
'1949-50
..............................
93
Year
and t ‘ * high
* * school s e n e s the
Cinsus
The preceding forecast does not
1945
310
•* r ‘
"n
to 18 miles north,
take
into consideration the pos-
1944
189
to tb, state line on the south
j
sibility
of an increase in the pop-
1943
. 170
• t<»-st o ihe population of the area
along the coast although
th e re is a road i n l a n d from
Irookings. / All of the area served
W-“-' until 1932. increasing ,n , hc popu| ation of the are a w i|,
• tnclu led in tht Brookings d is-1 aImost one-third in three years, result in a l- iU n r h id . u ,
t net. xcept Upper Chetco a n d |and ,hen remained constant ap- was indicated before. S<ho<)1 ,han
< ‘n**nterville. These two districts I proxirVa te ,y
until 1940. After
Current M embership by Grades.
d a combined census of 27 a tu li’ba* Pnie there was a rapid loss
The
discussion so far has. been
tveragi daily attendance of ' until 1942 when th e census was lim ited
•>'* average
to
I ' luring the school y e a r of hlx ,ess than in 1929. (N o census
two divisions of the
1914-45
I d a ta a re available before 1929). school: the elem entary and high
A num ber of years ago l h e |s ' nre
<hc".•ensus"iu,s n u u v 1 X tX ’*' A . som<’u'hat cIparer l,ic'
e may be obtained from a con
town was a lumber center but, than doubled (125$f increase).
sideration of the’ num ber in each
lo r some reason, that
ne o.oa oeiow was
- -
- — — .,«v
je n rs
the num ber in the school system
when it revived to some extent
’Hie n rnrnunity suffered a loss of the three years were 23 p<>r emit. on February 8, 1946:
Gr. Pup. Gn X Pup. Gr. Pup.
l*»pulation during the w a r years. 11 |H'r cent, and 6 J p<*r cent re-
1 ... 24
5
9 ....23
the law (mint being reached dur- sH‘<‘tively. There is no way of!
2
27
6
2
‘
')
10
17
tng the school year 1942-43. S ince1 “ s‘nK these data as a basis of a
3 ....14
7 . 26
11
. 9
that time there has been a rapid ,oree®st of any future growth.)
4
19
8
23
12....... 8
grow th. This growth has been the If ,fu‘ present ra te (last three
«•»suit of the establishment of the >ears) of growth were to continue'
83
93
57
•o-call,«d “bulb industry.”
It ap- tbe school census
would « ■ be
w ' .
..........*
” ■ 700
Only two grades, t h i r d and
I ars that Ixith the soil and d i- *n 1918. T his dot's not seem pos-
mate are well adapted to the cui- sl,’,e although there is evidence
bint* into a single section for one
hvation of flower bulbs. There is that growth is continuing.
H
n
i
l
m I tCatJ Wr’ 1 hC bCSt that Can be donC
iome qu estio n lo -----
cally
alx _ x it th
Elementary „ Averagt
____
...v e
à . h r j he ° ,her8 is
u «ph< '"
peinmneney of this industry a fte r ^b inlu rship. The statt depart for three gra(lcs flnd jn som<?
.
p 't il ot e d u c a tio n c h a n c e d in
1SM3-K the .n e h ,,! ,,f nqx.rting
u / c X 'is Xa" ''>',‘ ' " l’ ■''‘conU Krad <A
Larry W ard
M ETLER
Home Designer
Fr» f F.stimatt s on í ’owiph te
Set of W orking Plans
1‘ O. BOX 36
HARBOR. OREGON
Newspapers
tht load in elem entary schools, ttf inmifs J1«!'1 * t * nt»Ugh-T-nUml>< r
.. . .. no data
, . com- 11 PdpiH tot one teacher. T hrough
There .......
art . .i......
t beret . ore,
the , . num ber - of four
parable to current data before an
mrt omission
r,,
that data The facts regarding the n as not’ obtained Tt w a s ^ a ^ d
- n m u n tty «re gtven ix-iovv:
I lhat , h c n . ^ “ ' m o r c X Xhem
ADM than of the six and seven-vear-
¡76 d d s. If this is true the district
« s ' ? 1 *n t!h nvar iu ,u rv ' t^’cd to
.r ,
,
88 house e,Kht sections of elemen-
th e d a ta fo r 1945-46 is th e t a r > school pupils.
nuintxm in m em bership on Feb. I ^Mwwarjz. The data presented
8, 1946. while the other two years that the district must
a « n . Z l n X i >,’a r For ,h is | S rS' |,r ° V‘de hou' ’"ns for abX n
rtason the last figure is not e x - p * ’ pupils. The pupils wall hr dis-
- x lributed ab°ut evenly throughout
T
\ Ve Krades 8|vin« about
mo ‘n Ahe « ^ ‘'" ta r y scho0’ and
100 in the high school. If the area
ccintmues to develop, and a num-1
H'r of local people think it will
the num ber could be a fourth
larger than those given.
1945-46
1911-15
1913-41
Cigarettes
C H A D ’S
T P I! N T A IN
Magazines
S E R V IC E
Tobaccos
the present plant
prw ent nm c the school
h. t net has one building that con
tains eight rooms; one verv small
room was probably intended for
an office. In addition the district
rents the building form erjv be-
ED ANI) MENDY
AU THO RIZED D ISTR IB U TO R S
Standard Statio
ST A T IO N NO. 5056
Brookings
Oregon
LET VS FLUSH THE
M IN T E R
RUST
From your radiator before it plugs
and causes costly repairs
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
FARM TRACTOR GREAS
OIL FILTERS
FAN BEL1
CLEANING SOLVENT
GO TO THE
BROMtNCS
MARKET
For A
( 0 M P LETE
L I N E
—of—
Sfirny Materials
For Your Lilies
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F E R T IL IZ E R S
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