Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1947)
Pay F t 'u r BKLXJRIIN C iS -rlA K p iJ K " W o rld ’s F inest C lim a te ’ r l L U 1. th is w in te r. A new cub has jo in e d th e pack — his nam e is B illy K in g . H e is fro m Aberdeen, W ash, w h e re his la th e r and m o th e r w e re den dad ’and den m o th e r o f Den 6. W e w e l come th e m in to th e pack. Budget Discussion Set For Tonight; Voting Tommorw Opportunity Will Be Given To People To Express Opinions Local News Items C oncluding th a t it w o u ld ta ke one "w h o le ” evening fo r discus sion o f the proposed budget fo r D is t. No. 17, the board o f d ire c to rs set to n ig h t (T h u rs d a y ) fo r discussion, w ith v o tin g to be held F rid a y evening, at the school house, as advertised in recent issues o f the P ilo t. In the past several weeks, o r since the second budget was set aside by the state ta x com m is-i sion because o f a ru lin g th a t[ the board did not p e rm ti discus sion, forces, pro and con, have been a t w o rk, seeking votes fo r th e ir respective causes. Opposing the budget is the S ou th e rn C u rry C ounty T a x p a y ers League, w hich claim s th a t th e re is sufficient funds in the co u n ty school fund and elem en ta r y school fund to c a rry on the school. C om ing up w ith facts showing such to be impossible, the P ro gressive Taxpayers o f B rockings- Ila r b o r V ic in ity m a in ta in th a t increased e n ro llm e n t, as seen i n 1 th is d is tric t, makes a ll th is im -( possible, and p o in t out reasons 1 to substantiate th e ir claim s. Everyone is asked to come out to n ig h t and re a lly hear facts concerning needs o f the school, and to see w hy the budget cannot be reduced. UPHOLSTERING We ¿ire fixed to do any kind of Upholstering and Repairing. Good materials on hand, and plenty of samples to choose from. & FURNITURE STORE BROOKINGS ELECTRIC J R. M . K n o x, c o u n ty agent, and M r s . A ld e n e R oberts, c o u n ty home d e m o n s tra tio n age n t, G oid Beach, w e re in th is area W ed nesday in in te re s t o f 4 -H clu b w o rk . A d riv e w il l be launched to in te re s t th e y o u th o f th is area w ith in the n e x t fe w m onths. A n a d v e rtis e m e n t scheduled fo r th is w eek, b o o stin g th e proposed sales ta x fo r O regon, m a ile d o u t o f P o rtla n d M o n d a y, fa ile d to a r riv e in tim e to be ru n in th is is- I t w ill a p p e a r n e x t w eek. F o r C h ris tm a s C ards— P ilo t. I N O R IN E W Ihe 1946-47 National High School Essay Contest, sponsored by thtt Ladies Auxiliary to the \etera n s of Foreign Wars and news papers of the ’ountry. attracted about 230,000 entries. “The Home— (radle of Good Citizenship," was the subject for this twelfth annual Americanism event which was approved by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, a depart ment of the National Education Association. Washington. I).C. lo p honors were awarded (upper left) Mary Lou Kreps, 17. White Salmon. Washington, whose prize was $1000 and a gold medal: (upper right) Phyllis Diana Clark. 16. Havre. Montana, J.»00 and a gold medal; (lower left) Thomas G. Chung. Jr„ IS, w s ir 8** ' nbfornla, $2.»0 and a gold medal; (lower right) Janet Williams. 16. Superior. Wisconsin. $100 and a gold medal. Twenty ca«h consolation prizes also were presented winners. The judges were Dr. James E. West. Chairman, t hief Scout of th-* !’ov ........... ,.nf Xmericn: Mrs. FreJeriel< G. H u - :.v, A t e - i c n H r * r, ?er lecturer on child we’"nre; i 's L. V "■> *, r-, tr of " nil'« nnd dern of ed *ors of women's it . r - '-’«s Weather Report F o r the past week. ending on Sunday: M ax. M in. R ain S eptem ber S eptem ber S eptem ber Septem ber Septem ber Septem ber 15 72 17 66 18 ...59 19 ...78 20 . .88 21 94 52 46 46 hl 52 Cl THE FIRST OBLIGATION TO US is to ¿ilwiivs have best the m arket afford8 in way ot clothing for men and boys, plus the service fo r the famous Fashion Frocks. Bill Ward Clothing Store “Bringing Brookings The Best” ( lasses Will Start At School, Monday jS ept. 29, a t 9 a. m. P lans fo r tra n s p o rta tio n are, at present, th a t c h ild re n be out on the road w here th e y m ?t th e l bus las ye a r, by 8 a. m. A fte r |a few days, a tim e schedule w ill, i be w o rk e d out.. i The present plans c a ll fo r a ll grades to be held at B rookings. I Cub Scout Doings T here w ill be no m o n th ly pack m eetings u n til a fte r school s ta rts .1 [W e e k ly m eetings w ill co n tin u e ,j I how ever. Boys o f Den 1 have been m a k -j ing den fu r n itu re fo r th e ir den Don t fail to see "P ete” if you contem plate purchasing real estate! S<‘e C lassified Section for BETTER BUYS! I’ete .1. Lesmeister, Realtor Beal Estate And Insurance Crissey Building Brookings. Oregon PLUMBING That New Home Plumbed! —Myers Pumps X Plumbing Fixtures_ Templar H o te l Bldg. Brookings, Oregon Only yog (n| PREVINT FOREST Fll of Famous toeil olv I ¡himself at thi iv of th- how Planned ads. and explair survey h£ ihetco, M Itnat a c i the up fo i Kst servi ids." he of th [had holdi region, permar was to [;r. that d ACCREDITED P ia n o TEACHER Studio Building Brookings, U the Si: W om en W e will soon be ready for you to bring your clotKeii wash them , dry them , and take them home « tit basket. We w ill have, eventually, four LaunderaUt. m angle foi the fla t work. W atch this space, weekly! forest s br, into , one of I part of t tie is giv ion to th on tim l circle I to deman L Ld on a ■ookings-1 in U launderaH SELF-SERV ICE LAUNDRY Wei Sanitary Market QUALITY MEATS- BRI .V A. Mend lyshel Bi COURTEOUS SERVICE" TRY O U R STEAKS LI.OLI) E. MOORS A full line G a r d n e r B ld g . N e x t to Drogl BOY FAINTS Now In Stock a; •L (i. Gallagher plumbing II. A. J O C H E N S its HARVEY NOW ! DFTFII say. Sej ' <• September 2g B ro o k in g s -H a rb o r school, both high and e le m e n ta ry , are sched- P A IN T That Leaky Faucet Repaired! — Awful Fresh MacFarlane Chocolates 1 and 2-lb. boxes M O O R E ’S V ariety & Apparel Shop Grayshel Ruilding End of Summer Sale Broken Sizes C hildrens Sandals, sizes lU j-3....... Black Patents, sizes 12-21 j ..........’ Greggie Play Shoes, sizes 4-9........... hite Nurses Oxfords, sizes 5-8....... -- Mens Heavy Work Oxfords, 612*^— (Hood’s Rubber Footwear for the Fain? Brookings Shoe Service Shoe Repairing B. J. Gould Pcii? sytam s c- -
