Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1948)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, Brookings, Oregon World’s Finest Climate Page Four Thursday, February 26. county committee will allocate funds to farms in proportion to conservation need as determined by the farm plan. Any shortage in available funds will be pro rated to those completing ap- proved practices. wools in Curry- county In handling the w-ooi tha Pacific Wool Growers core tested by Commodity" corporation to as c e r t ? ' shrinkages. These tests ? lished "th riig h b si^hm? highest yields for the n,?? Work is being completed on which have ever heeJ the "Panoram a”, annual prepar during the past f iv ^ X ? ed by the senior class. Bob Church is the editor and has an the wool has been handle?, nounced the annual will be dis Joe Bush arrived the first of cooperative. tributed by the first of May. v 11 v. week » x. v k from i ill x Parker, 1 v I , / Arizona v i l <. * * 11 cl I the ^ar ***-> as . . is known Cum _i____ .. . tv h r « iiJ . __ 1 . • • Ten Brookings players, the for a .. short stay at A his H arb o r/X braid wool, from Pj, SECOND GRADE NEW S l______ T in n z d » . «■». _ z-w two managers and the coach will home Lincoln and Cotswold I '“UlSW01CI ShfM We have some pussy willows leave Friday for the district FOURTH GRADE NEW S Mrs. Earl McPherson returned ta bhshed the highest v . mn ♦ r, In X * *L _ ï f* I < * ¿ 4 F l W A Y /A I r\n« . . </ • basketball tournament at Co- and colored some of them. Last We had two visitors Tuesday home the latter part of the week clean wool per _ pound q u i 11 e. Representatives f r o m week we colored pictures of tu afternoon. They were Mrs. Geor after visiting relatives in the bay there is record in two lots; Douglas, Coos and Curry coun lips and put them on the bulletin gia Fromm and Mrs. Roder. region for a couple of weeks. 000 lbs. of greasy braid and Gerald have -------- ------- ties will participate. , board. Michael ---- We made stories of the life in A party was held at the Ross which produced a yioid « Barbara Stoller. a student at br°ught some daffodils to school the Amazon river valley. We Horn * a home Sunday, February 22 clean wool. Brookings, high " won the Mrs Fromm and a state super- — me- first ---- -----------— ii-au read »univ some oi uiem aiou< aloud to Mrs. in honor of Demas Horn’s 12th of them The average price of the, prize in the division for Vl!*or »nspected our room an(i Mrg Rcxjer »»»<- women’s wuiiivii » mvisiun ... on Tues.prornm a birthday. He entertained his growth wool was 5360c costumes at the Morch of Dimes and te8ted th* “ ght in the room Dixie Allsup our room librari guests, Mary- Tierce, Carol Ben net. ball, iim Friday. She was dressed in - Last we drew pictures an thought we should charge for son, Juanita James. Deryi Hamp van, n j, OIK " a s OrvSStHj - . week . , * A 11 lambs wool has a hula skirt and nicknamed by of. Lincoln» log cabin. the books we take out and leave ton. Bob Norris, Richard Crist, scoured, under the gOve" Dale Bob Perkins, m aster of cere- n “ has hi“i been absent. too long. We pay a penny a day David Landauer and Max Carey, regulations, and brings i We have new monitors this for a, the ui<* "Hula Hui« Hula, ouia, Hubba iiunoa monies, them. by taking them to the matinee price than the Jong, tw Girl". The high school was also wef ' i Mrs. Matthews is reading us after which they had refresh month combing wools. represented when principal L O * Jlm Widney brought some daf- a book. The name of it is Pep- ments at his home. The wools were Hampton won the door nriw fod,l bu,bs to plant. prize > pino. graded and processed an/ Dixie Allsup brought some THIRD GRADE NEW S were appraised by the C urry Wool Tops Grade School Notes The American Legion and Aux pictures of grand canyon. There ment at the Portland wa,0 The Curry county wool pool, of Pacific Wool Growers Fo iliary gave the first four grades were pictures of the plants and FIRST GRADE NEWS I U I uaiJS. twenty I w dollars for balls. Two animals of long ago and some of which has just been marketed ing appraisal they were r p n .. , . --------------u u u a t s o sur rv,sor vis-¡football, and four softballs have plants and animals that are there through Pacific Wool Growers, Commodity Credit coq returned an average price slight under the government's . Dotson eo, now. She checked the first grade room some rubber balls for the girls Those getting large gold stars ly in excess of 53c a pound net wool purchase program with a lignt meter. We need 30 ) to play with. k on the manners chart are Ken- to the wool growers of Curry - ’vr piUJ »Iti ... President R. l . Clark f<wt candle power, but each of Dianne ( Ginther and Bobby j n,et^ Folder, William Maloney, county. As far as is known this m anager R. A. Ward of Pi our tables registered 100 ft. So Page were winners in the spell- ^’irginia Akers, Joanne Darger, is the highest prices received for Wool Growers delivered the a large volume of wool in the Barbara Gould, Lois LsClair. ,Ight’ She to,<1 matches. Victor Kinion and and individual settlement '-tate of Oregon, according to ments c h a i ^ a m / ’nnr f ? ? I Wayne King won the addition and Lois Lockhart. in person at a meeti, Our teacher made a colored Roy Ward for the Pacific. This the Curry county growers iin 1 L J 1 b should be matches Ralph Carr won the sub- flnished P«>1 repreaenta the woola of at Sixes. Oregon on Fett I fraction match. Row A is ahead poster for the library. Marjorie and i iimmy ~ ..................... Gribblejln the manners contest. We are Barbara Gould and Virginia nearly 150 growers who produce 16th are health monitors this weak. | very proud. Several teachers Akers, reporters. 1 h«» science class is bringing havt mentioned that they he- plants to school. Thirteen boys and girls have brought plants. John Agnew moved back to Texas, we shall miss him. Friday we made George Wash ington hats in our art class. Monday we wrote letters to Mrs. Christensen telling her how sorry we are that she broke her arm. Julia Nelson went to see an occulist. She will have glasses soon. £ lieved we went in and out of the school very' quietly. Victor. Stan ly and Sharon got big stars last week for good manners. Mrs. Georgia Fromm our coun ty school superintendent and Mrs. Elizabeth Roder, from the state department of Education came to our room Tuesday. Mrs Roder checked our lights at each desk and most of us did oot have enough light for studying. Sharon. Janet and Glenn are absent. Local News Items u h Co. Agent News We H ave It! Appliances I. & II Electric Stoves; Horton Washing Ma chines; Horton Mantle; Phileo Radios; Philro Beep freezes; Phileo Combination 8 ft. Refrit erators; Zenith Refrigerators & Deep Freezes- National Table Top Electrical Water Heaters Plumbers n ' ’’« " i i ^ i 1 and Shallow and >ccp Well Lie,-trie Pumps; A complete line of Galvanized Sittings Loggers ('■«7.C u Cu.rrin- and West MM Roots, Rubber Boots. Rain Clothes and HereG!ehmn. Farmers ' v k *'*' " ¿ H\ S h ,,V e k a n d tied W ,1?, | | * OWÍ V " Hui n j t t i Hose Is \ ‘ m > Here ^e Guaran A dormant spray of Bordeaux 6-6-50 applied now will kill moss on orchard trees. Lime sulphur can also be used, according to Ralph Clark, horticulturist at OSC, who recently visited Curry county. This is also the time to pryne the home orchard. Clark warns? against overpruning. The limbs should be thinned to let light in and make room for the picker. The annual or tip growth should be about 14 inches. If this growth is less, he recommends heavier pruning and more nitrogen fer tilizer applied around the tree. For best results, Mr. Clark rec ommends establishing strawber ry gardens now for home use. Raspberry, logan and blackberry plants should also lx? set out early. It is important to build up oil fertility and eliminate grass and weeds by cultural practices, before s< tting out the new plants. Well drained, faily loose soil is l'est. It should also be dry enough to avoid "puddling’. Phosphate and nitrate fertilizers should be applied at planting time. At a recent meeting of the county AAA committee, arrange ments were made for conduct ing the 1948 program in a sim ilar manner to previous vears. March 1, 2 and 3 have been set :n up days in thrv )in- Car Owners G u arii ¡ . V S ,5 *'!- TaX ln d u d < Home Owners íar™l'a«nr i Mowcrs- A Dand-' For ‘he House Hives s u rlh ' cry Unè Wr‘ u 6 it t! for Mi Take AnV l{rand- Select ‘ arrv A Complete G roc- S l\t or Mi ach ommun- program and explained, ac- to '.AS Doyle. countv chairman. The renu day until 3:00 pm by the communiti in giving assistance farmers filling ou itv m« r»lans E. E. Hanscam & Sons Fuller P a in ts- They Last SHO CABINETS Sash and Door Frames Houses Built or Remodeled Call at Residence Harold Rau Brookings, BILL WARD’S CLOTHING STO Loggers, Attention JU S T IN Received Good Sized Shipment of “LOGGERS OVERALLS MADE BY LEE' First Time We’ve Had These Also have U. S. Rubber Rain Wear—Jackets Overalls Suntan Pants and Shirts By Lee ^ e ( ai ry Painter’s and Carpenter’s overal ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■■■■■ Srottkin^s Fox — »h- RAU S C A B IN E T Gamçe IS NOW OPERATING IN ITS NEW BUILDING ON PACIFIC ST. Highest Quality Service and a square deal to all ation. Too Late To Classify StOVi i.OO PH O N E 134 t laude (ìoldizen George W. Darli ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
