Anó Some
NSE N S E -
“-T -<'
By Dewey
ig certainly took a firm
mi this community fol-
he court of honor, held
evening.. Parents, es-
the mothers, realize now
«ting will solve many of
ile problems, and if the
>roperly conducted in a
practically elim inate
imly did the com m ittee-
ity 0/ good to see the
1 tfkwe earnest boys, who
ned advancement in all
\ ranks of scouting. These
¡ads note realize the fu-
ds plenty of country to
Certainly praise is due
nt her, Glenn Sum ner and
mor assistants, LaVern
ADA’S
EAUTY
SH O P
Ruby gtoken
Assisting
Sunday and Monday
M endenhall and Gene Gould. All
these people hare scouting fore
m ost in their hearts, and all en
jo y extending helping hands to
the youngsters.
People of this community m ust
not lose sight of the fact th a t
George W idney is doing a serv-
1 ice in this a re a for which little
credit has been given. His work
w ith those little fellows those 9
to 12 year-olds, deserves recogni
tion. Helping him are F arrell
S underland and Conner Kessler,
and those unsung heroes, the den
m others.
I t is asking a lot of any woman
to become a den m other, but
som eone m ust volunteer to aid.
I t looks to m e that m others of
lads th a t age should be glad to
com e forw ard with an offer to
serve, even if a group would
have to rotate the job of being
den m other.
George Widney told the Pilot
some tim e ago th a t those little
b ro th ers of his cubs—those lads
from six to nine, had to be o r
ganized, too. Not one to ponder
over the question George con
ceived the idea of organizing the
"C hetco Juniors,” and patterned
th e organization a fte r the cubs.
R a n ks in this new group, soon
to com e into being, w ill be: colt,
m are and stallion. Cards will be
printed fo r each lad, showing he
is a bona fide mem ber. This w ill
fu rth e r relieve the den m others,
or perhaps it m ay add to their
worries.
Scouting, cubbing and this new
organization should not be looked
upon by p arents as a m eans of
shifting responsibility of th e ir
children to the shoulders of the
w illing w orkers. It should add to
the in terest paren ts should show
in the advancem ent of th e ir chil
dren. The court of honor, S a tu r
day, should have shown each of
you th a t much..
W ith form ation of the county
council, scouting should be given
a g reater boost in this area since
the interest is now centered in
the county. Sheriff R. G. Sabin is
head of the council, and certainly
he is qualified to serve in such a
capacity because of his w ork and
training. Locally, the affairs of
the scouts could be in no better
hands than the com m ittee, now
headed by Charles E. Low.
T IS D A L E S
N ext week-end the Azalea Fes
0/ the World’s Finest tival is going to command all our
W EASTER LILY
efforts to carry out in a m anner
tof and Forcing Stock
which will reflect glory- to the
$ Ore-
U. S. A. com m unity. C ertainly Brookings
will never have a b e tte r oppor
Chetco Cafe
HOME
C O O K IN G
DINNER ORDERS
l*'iches
Ice Cream
w astid
^EW CROPS & INDUSTRIES COMMIT-
the Brookings-Harbor Chamber of Com-
k interested a man in building a freezing
a also a couple in putting in a custom can-
■he area.
R,ant to know how many crates of berries
small fruits andzor vegetables will be pro-
” freezing or for sale, and how many folks
ea will patronize the custom cannery.
* lis a line, or see us on the street (signed)
L t 0N, W. H. BOMHOFF LUTHER TIS-
Brookings, Oregon.
tunity to put itself on display
V aledictory—Phyllis D arger.
before the world.
Guest Speaker Mrs. Georgia
Azalea Festival committee, last Fromm, county supt. of schools.
r the past week. ending on
week, advertised for rooms in
Presentation of Diplomas.
Sunday
ay:
Max. Min. R ain
private homes to accomodate the
"Auld Lang Syne" by eighth
12 ...
64
50
influx of people whom the local grade.
13
62
48
hotels and cabins could not hope
14
42
Recessional.
to care for. To date, not one per
15
46
6?
son has made known his rooms Twenty-AT me To Graduate
16
70
43
•••«
Included
on
the
list
to
receive
to the Pilot, and doubtless have
_r
17 .
71
44
rnv contacted Jim Yelton, ‘‘Room diplomas are:
80
52
••••
George Berger. W alter G ar May 18
C lerk, who placed the adver
vin, Law rence Callaw ay. Glen
tising last week.
Help along this line m ay mean Garvin, I^eRoy Harm on, Jack Last Issue High-Lights
more enjoyment visitors will be Johnson, Carl Kinion, Richard
To Appear On Friday
able to gather in this com m unity, Marsh, Eugene Norris, Ronald
Plans are being m ade to pub-
Snyder,
Kenneth
Pierce,
Beverly
which we local people wish to
l'sh the last issue of Volume 1,
Wilson,
B
arbara
Christensen,
exploit because of its m any re-j
of Brookings High-Lights, local
sources. Come forward with ail Phyllis D arger, Jean G ardner, high school paper, this week to
P
atricia
Henry-
Beverly
Hill,
the available rooms you have, at
D arlene Hogan, Violet Jaggers, be ready for distribution Friday.
once please!
In this issue it is hoped to tell
D arlene Jam es
Shirley K err,
all final affairs of the school
Judy
Murphy,
P
atricia
Murphy.
Tourists have begun their sum
year.
m er trek through Brookings. In Jacquelyne Payne, M ary Lou
Stoller,
Coram
ae
Miller,
L
orryna
the past ten days many cars
have stopped here for meals or Wilson, Nancy Vincent and Jo Queen Joan I Visits At
Crescent City Dinner
for car service. Noticed last week anne Poore.
Queen Joan I, who will reign
were many cars from Illinois, a
as Azalea Queen for the nex t
num ber from Texas, Utah, Wis Chevron Station To
year, w as a guest, Monday noon,
consin and Montana.
Success of this com m unity, too, Observe ‘Summer Hours* at the m eeting of the C rescent
W ith tourist travel now begin City, Calif, cham ber of commerce
will depend largely upon the way
tourists are greeted, and minted ning to be felt. Chevron Service in interest of the forthcom ing
to tarry a while in this com m un Station,, according to Ed T horn Azalea Festival.
Accompanying h er to C rescent
ity. More often than not, people ton, one of the proprietors, will
have been enticed to locate by epen at 7 a. m. and rem ain open City was Ralph Vincent, presi
just such means. W hy can’t a until 9 p. m. for the tim e being. dent of the festival association.
These hours are effective at
Voula M anosar, also on the
little of this be practiced here?
festival court, was an o th er guest.
A car, let’s say, from Ohio, 'once, the Pilot was told.
stops for gasoline. The service
station might mention the fact
that we have camping facilities
up the Chetco, or we have a
wonderful seashore to visit for a
COMPLETE HARDWARE LINE
picnic. R estaurant owners could
rdd to the pleasure by telling a
We Give S. & IL Green Stamps on all sales!!!
visitor of the sights he may see
in this area. Certainly a little
job of selling would not go amiss.
W eather R eport
Chetco Hom e & A uto Supply Co.
Co. Supt. Spoke
At Grade School
Commencement
Tw enty-N ine Receive
Diplomas A t Grade
School Graduation
Mrs. Georgia F rom m .. county-
superintendent of school. Gold
Beach, was principal sjieaker at
I he eighth grade commencement,!
held last night at the high school
gymnasium, when 29 received di
plomas.
Commencing at eight o’clock, |
the program consisted of:
Processional, "Pomp and Cir- j
cum stance.”
March of graduates.
Invocation.
S alu tato ry —Coramae Miller.
Piano solo, "Brook in the For-j
esi.” by D arlene James.
Class History Eugene Norris.!
Accordion Selections Jacque
lyne Payne.
Class Optimist — Nancy Vin
cent-
Class Pessimist — Violet Jag
gers.
Duet. "LaGolondrina” —-Pair-!
cia and Judy Murphy.
Class P rophet—B arbara Chris
tensen.
Piano solo, "Fairyland of Mu
sic ."-D a rle n e Hogan.
Class Will Richard Marsh.
Duet. “Aloha Oe.” Coram ae
Miller and Nancy Vincent.
A T T E N T IO N !
Have you had your tires
checked lately? Why not
drive in and have those
smooth tires repaired or
recapped before it is too
late. Do it today!
O. K. Rubber Welders
across from new P. 0.
F. N . T ygart
Brookings
Oregon
Reg. 5.35
I5 O IS E
P A IN T
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Sfayi Whifar, L o n g " I
I Tiroio««^ SI 5 UK
MOUSl SAlHl
Goes further, covers better,
wears longerl Gives uni
form , la s t in g , b r illia n t
whiteness. Two coats do the
work of three!
-
i..i,ii H i m
G drw Durable Protection
Prctoch and BoavHftoo
A:
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M'BKKN
*
EN A M EL 89e
E xcellent for finish»«« or
re finishing. Hteti jet biaefc.
V ivas a beanttfuU high
VkMA
A Good Brush Is Half
tbo Job
V a r n ish
B r u sh e s
BARN
P A IN T
15.45
Bright red oofcor that w
Adda years of eer
w .r » r farm halldlnga.
1- Inch . . 5 5 «
I ’/j-Inch 8 9 c
2- lnch . 1 . 3 5
2'/j4n ch 2 . 1 9
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Long bristles and thick fer
m lee for easy spreading.
Get a good brush for beat
reeulte.
W il/ijlorx/l ix tn n ttly Hard W ta r
too* «>**•**
PO UCH . OECM
ant » n o o n
Y
ENAM EL
Gal.
Oives a t-nngh finish for surfaces that get long, hard wear.
Dries hard, retains smooth, ahiny ftniah. Weather won t affect
it.
We carry complete line of gas & oil home appliances