Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, October 17, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    P
p v
Home of The Cruft Lily
Tea
UKUUK1NUS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
¿nu K S D A Y , -OCTOBER
The freshm en, consisting of 25 sore feet—but had fun.
lost a world series, and the Cards ju st lucky.
students, is the largest class in
Last week, we lost two junior had never lost a series before,
Bob Pi rkns: •••„• ...
the high school.
g irls—Elaine E ttin g e r and June when it went the full seven
A or™ Kemp more of ,
Class officers a r e :
H orrland. who were m arried.
games. The Cards won because
C h a rle , Echol
«
P resident—Roy Johnson.
Six weeks tests took up the they played the baseball which you
n
have
to
hand
a
J
S ecretary —M argaret Byrne.
will win.
interest of the lass this week.
did play ball, and Z
V ice-President—Jas. Vincent.
A class m eeting was held Tues­
B. J. Gould: T h a t’s St. Louis cause they put out theb
BY
T re asu re r—B arb ara Kinney.
day morning. The p a rty which had for you—they certainly like th eir
G e n e G o u l d : Well
Sgt..-at-arm s—Jim m y C arte.
been plcknned, was postponed un­ baseball, and play it for all it’s
t h i s w a y — S t. Louis woei
R eporters—M argaret Byrne and til a fte r Hallow e’en, as the carni-, w
orth.
t h e y w o n . t h a t ’s all!
Leta H assett.
val takes up much of our time.
Bofyby
Longacre,
a
t
the
Nook:
The
frosh
gave
a
p
a
rty
for
the
X itfht For Spooks Corny
I still think th a t the C ards are
classm en Friday night.
Try Classified Adi-i
S;■’ • Shows! Prizes, and upper
Refreshm ents consisted of po­
tato salad, coke, and sandwiches.
I w i n d ('»’me. A ll!
Sidelights in Brookings anent
About
50 attended, including Mr
W H Y D O P E O P L E B U Y M O R E ANI)
Thrills, excitem ent and fun! Are
the world series which ended on
and
Mrs.
H
orner.
The
party
be­
you looking for a good tim e on
Tuesday with a C ardinal victory,
Hallowe’en? If so, come to the gan at 7:00 and ended at 11.
drew these rem arks from the
carnival at Brookings High School
various people:
—because of its freshness and quality—«JJ
on Oct. 31, at 8 p. m.
The Serious Side
Pete Lesm eister: I still say the
cause it is raised, milled and baked in Or«
The com m ittee consists of
MARCH O F TH E ZOMBIES
Red Sox have the best team, but
Neil Nelson, Donnie Raymond,
A D o lla r S p e n t In Oregon
We see it every m orning,
the breaks of the game went to
Gene Reiling, Merlie B aum gart­
It happens every day.
the C ards—but th a t’s baseball.
ner, Phyllis Hoffman and L arrie
A double file of fem ale clerks
Mrs. P atrick, at the N ook Cafe:
Robinson which has worked dili­
M eander on th eir way.
I think the best team won, any­
gently for the past two weeks
The things th a t puzzles men
way, they worked for this series.
to make this a night of fun. We
And gives the boss gray hairs
Ralph V in ten t; Two w orld’s
have spent $250 on prizes and
Is when girls go to powder- records stood before this seventh
W ils o n F r e e m a n _________ Brookings,
have put in hours of work. A t­
room
game. The Red Sox had never
tend and be satisfied.
They alw ays go in pairs.
Perhaps the trip is long and so
The seniors haven’t done much
rough.
as yet except to hold reg u lar
The hall is dark and lonely,
class meetings. At the first of
But two by two they always go.
school these officers were elected:
To the ro o m : “Ladies Only."
The poor boss stands, and tears
President Niel Nelson.
his hair,
Vice-President Helen Payne.
/ •
He’s simply torn with grief,
<2 j
Sgt.-at-nrm s Ray Foltz.
The day’s production goes to ....
Secretary and T reasurer—June
While the girls go on relief.
Hassett.
zAt one o’clock each afternoon
Reporter Lois Crook.
The m arch begins once more,
Agent for Crown Engravers, of
Portland, was here last week, i W hat goes on in th at front room
That cannot w ait till four?
The seniors found it best to o r­
The only way th a t I can see
der early so that the graduation
To m ake production boom
announcements, name cards, and
Is
to move the whole office
mem ory bonws will he on the
Into the ladies’ room!
way when due.
E N
I M E
What They Say:
GOLD
BEACH
BREA
Helps Oregon Grow!!
C H E T C O STORE
They'll be
!
cheerfully cured fu
Junior News
The sophomores welcome two
newcomers to their class: W an­
By Larrie Robinson
da Ferguson, recently from S an­
A
class
m eeting w asn’t held
ta Rosa. Calif., and Dale Kinnev
Friday as the class had no cause
of Packwood, Wash. We wish for
it.
them success here.
Peggy Her enrolled this week
Despite the fact that initiations as a junior. Welcome. Peggy!
have been pronounced forbidden
Dorothy Robinson went to E u­
from now on, the sophomores reka for the week-end. She said
still had a little fun at the beach she went for a good time.
party for the student body. F ri­
Those juniors who attended the
day evening. A fter eating and beach party last Friday report a
playing games, a group secretlv good time.
caught the frosh off-guard and
Because she is moving to Red­
gave them a nice sm earing up ding. Calif.. M ary Hill has dropped
with lipstick. Most of the frosh from school here..
took it good-naturedly and by I Donald M erritt has reported in
now all is forgiven, we hope.
from his hunting trip, th at he has
ict v
; g fo
youi
that
time
| middle
o's stoi
ING
R ating
ng. sa :
J', just 1
State
orders
Co.
trad
I and hat
kwson tr
30.0C
(it on si
land.
?rg. S rr
to Reni
il, w e ll
lor p la n t
d, west
unnell.
led to co
and, inti
<rZZ the way by
9
Road
Brush
GREYHOUND
Land
Pete
Brookir
imar 0
y.
—4
NORINE HARRIS HARVEY
BRIi
Accredited Teacher of
When you come to think of it, the friendly confidence people have in
Greyhound service is rather an extraordinary’ thing.
— PIA N O —
I.ife Certificate Granted In 1919
Brookings
: : : : : :
:
Oregon
experienced travelers have come to look on Greyhound as much ,
more than just another bus line. They know it as a warm,
M ost
V
very human, very American transportation service made up of many
extra things that make a big difference to the fellow doing the traveling.
YOUR DYNAMITE NEEDS!
For all your D Y N A M IT E needs—see us—
we have just the explosives you need, in
any quantity.
The fact is that people like Greyhound because Greyhound
likes people. The very heart of Greyhound service is the cheerful,
personal interest Greyhound folks take in their passengers.
Greyhound remembers always that its job is to carry people... not mail,
freight, but people. That's why careful consideration for
the welfare of every passenger is the basis of Greyhound policy.
not
CHETCO STORE
Wilson Freeman
H E L P
Brookings, Oregon
VV A N T E I) ! !
We ent
Nove
tad — t
Today, a mother and child, an elderly person, or people who have never
Pete
traveled before can enter a Grey hound depot and be sure of getting
safely, pleasantly to their destinations... cheerfully cared fo r
all the uay by Greyhound.
Chet
Curr
Masc
Chet
r * GREYHOUND
Good
a PERSON a* w«ff «J « M 11" * "
Smit
Balpi
Struebing Bulb Farm
South of Harbor
Henc
AC I F I
YHÖUND
L IN
Buik
Nooli
Ralph