PAGE SIX
3,090 Teachers
Plan Attendance
At DM*and Confab
PORTLAND More than 3,000
Oregon teachers from every part
of the state are expected to con-
verge on Portland for the 46th
annual convention of the Oregon
Education Association March 31
and April 1 and 2, acording to
Cecil W. Posey, executive secre
tary of the group.
The convention is an annual
affair for Oregon teachers, pro
viding opportunity for discussion
of current educational problems
and procedures. Prominent edu
cators from several sections of
the nation will appear on three
general session programs which
will be held in the Portland Civ
ic Auditorium. Teachers will take
active part in the discussions be
ing held by more than
tions and pdaertments of the
state-wide organization.
"Oregon teachers look forward
to the annual convention each
year as an opportunity to bring
back to their classrooms new
ideas and new procedures,” Posey
said. "The convention mixes in
a liberal amount of inspiration
which gives the teacher renewed
zest for his dealings with pupils."
Nationally-known educators to
appear on the program this year
include: Dr. Harold Benjamin,
dean of college of education, Uni
versity of Maryland; Miss Helen
HefTerman, assistant chief of the
division of instruction, Califor
nia State Depart ment of Educa
tion; Miss Lilia Belle Pitts, au
thor and professor of music ed
ucation. Columbia
University;
Dr. A. D. Holt, executive secre
tary of the Tennessee Education
association, and Dr. R. H. Mont
gomery, graduate professor of
economics, University of Texas.
Frank B. Bennett, superintend
ent of the Salem public schools,
wi’l also bo one of the main con
vention speakers.
Every Tuesday noon, Rotary
club, at Vincent’s Restaurant. All
visiting Rotarians are welcome.
ness, 20 points for originality, 15 quite bare of goods by late Sat
urday afternoon, the last day of
the sale.
Mrs. Moore, who told the Pi
lot she wanted space to hold the
incoming spring goods, said: "It
was almost like the Christmas
Shelves, Moore’s Variety business,”
Dollar Day event, advertised
Mr. and Mrs. George Fry of
last issue by Moore’s Variety &
Grants
Pass, were overnight vis
Apparel Shop, exceeded expecta
tions of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. itors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, who found their shelves Tom Yokum, Wednesday.
Grange Offers Big for practical application of sub-
n •
I..
ject matter and 10 for gramati-
PriZOS In National cai correctness.
Essay Contest"
Dollar Day Sales Clear
Weather Report
For the
Sunday :
March 14
March 15
March 16
March 17
March 18
March 19
March 20
Total rain
past week, ending on ,
Max. Min. Rain
.38
49
............ 60
2.56 •
50
...... .....52
.17
47
............ 58
1.84
50
............ 53
.46
50
............ 60
1.24
46
............ 51
.61
45
............ 50
for week . »■«•-.«••••• ...7.26
Herbert Payne, master of Chet-;
co Grange, this week announced
a nation-wide essay contest on ’
"Conservation of Our Soil Re-,
sources’ will be conducted by the
National Grange and American
Plant Food Council, beginning on
March 15 and ending June 15,!
with state and national prizes1
totaling $15,000 for young men
and women through 20 years of Where to “FIND” and “BUY” It In
CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA:
age.
A business and professional guide to Friendly Crescent City Concerns who
"The contest is open to any merit a “share” of your trade when doing your out-of-town shopping.
young man or woman, regardless
of Grange membership, who will
not be more than 20 on June 15,”
Mr. Payne told the pilot, "but
all entries in this area should be
Clothing
Toys
sent to the Chetco Grange, Har
Furniture
bor, for processing by June 15.”
Silverware
“Here To Serve You”
Secretary of Agriculture Chas.
Flatware
JEAN HANKE
F. Brannan is chairman of the
national board of judges which
Hollowware
Sherwin-Williams
includes: Dr. Hugh H. Bennett,
Telephone 172
soil conservation service, USDA;
DIRELYTE
Paints
Mrs. Malcolm Byrnes, president,
National Home Demonstration
Council, Ethel, La.; Dr. W. T.
& ELECTRIC CO. |
Spanton, chief agricultural edu
Housewares
cation service, U. S. department
Texaco Service
of education and Dr. M. L. Wil-,
829 SECOND
son, director of extension worK,
Tires and Tubes
!
USDA.
The following national and
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer
301 “H" STREET
state prizes are offered by the
Ph. 91
Crescent City
American Plant Food Council:
National First prize, a na
•F
tionally-known 1949 Buick super,
CRESCENT CITY (
4-door sedan; second, Chevrolet
deluxe 4-door sedan; third, $7501
and fourth, $250..
“The Family Store”
State First, $150; second, $75
Floyd Mulligan
Visit our record dept Ï
and third, $50.
Compelte Radio Saies I
Repair & Installation Drygoods and Furnish*
Contest judgest explained that
and Service
each entrant’s treatment of con
Supplies and Appliances ings, Apparel for the
servation principles “may be bas
entire family
Ph. 1512 810 3rd St.
ed on information from text
3rd & G. St. Ph. 1581
books, bulletins, motion pictures,!--------------------- ——— *
interviews or personal experi-
.
. 4»' ■ - ——•———— 4.
ences, but practical application of
the subject to the land of the
community, state or nation will
& ELECTRIC CO.
be given special consideration in
the judging of each paper.”
Household Appliances, j Complete line of hard j
Entries must not exceed 800
Sheet Metal, Plumbing ware and electrical fix-j
words and will be judged on the
and heating supplies.
tures and appliances, j
basis of 55 points for effective
CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS-Give Them At Least A Trial!
REDWOODS
HARDWARE
Jean's Baby Shop
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Manuel's Battery!
WADSWORTH
JEWELERS
PHONE 203
PHONE 2202
Mulligan Plumbing
*
Carr s Sheet Metal
Nielsen Hardware;
& Plumbing
Crescent Lumber
Company
PHONE 1881
Pho. 631
KEEP FIT WITH MASSAGE
( by appointment)
Member of
Oregon State Association of Medical Masseurs
at your service at Studio Building
Brookings, Oregon
I». O. Box 438
Dr. H. A. Stover
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 352
1062 J. Street
CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA
ELECTRO-PH rSIOTHER^Y
X-RAY SERVICE
ELECTRO-CARDIOGRAPH
Chetco Drug Co.
YOUR REXALL STORE
Ready To Serve You Always
T. W. Zenier
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The World’s Best Climate
PHONE 1S3
900 4th St
Norton Stationery
& Office Supply Co.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Everything for Offices
u m. J. Norton. Prop.
720 2nd St.
Ph. 171
Carrell’s-Hedrick
ELECTRIC
Electrical Supplies
Your Hotpoint Store
941 Second St.
PHONE 931
When in Crescent City
Headquarter at
Cocktails-Ref reshments
COFFEE SHOP
Mildred & Frank Curtis
A Snack Or Meal
You can’t go wrong by
dropping in at the
Bus Depot Cafe
PHONE 143
2nd & Market Streets
+
Tcm Brown's
CRESCENT CITY
Equipment Comp'y
MENS WEAR
Jarman Shoes, Knox &
Baxter Hats, Marlboro
Shirts
920 Second St.
Legging and Mill Sup
plies. Power Chain
saws, wire rope.
861 FOURTH STREE1
i
-4*
Crescent
Chevrolet
LARGEST STOCK
of diamonds, watches
Chevrolet - Buick
Sales-Service
Ant« Repair, Painting
Radiators Repaired.
Ph. 471 Crescent City
silverware & jewelry.
Warren G. Hunter
JEWELRY
+■
Nunn Bush Shoes
Arrow Shirts
Genuine Levis
Pendleton Shirts
Jantzen Sweaters
White Stag
Complete Line
of
Work Clothes
Sporting Goods
Del Norte Laundry
Gordon F.
JOHNSON
Chamber of
3-Day Service
Leave. Orders at
Cur-Del Cleaners
--------------- -- .. —-fr
Patronize Your Own
Commerce
“Store for Men”
a
For things concerning
The City Welfare!