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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1950)
PAGE FOUR Pelican Roster Has Been "Bolstered" LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Team 1.000 0 Roseburg .. 4 1.000 0 Central Point ....4 .750 1 Myrtle Creek ...... 3 2 .500 Ashland .................. 2 .33?, Crescent City* ....1 2 .250 3 Brookings .............. 1 .(XX) 3 Grants Pass* .... 0 .000 Rogue River ..... 0 4 (*) Protested game ruled no contest. Brookings Pelicans made the long trek to Roseburg Sunday, but their scheduled league game with the Chiefs was rained out. This game probably wil be made* up when Roseburg comes to Brookings, Aug. 6. Business Manager Pete Les- meister announces that the local club is nearing full strength and providing the pitching holds up, should cause considerable trou ble for the other teams before the season ends. Bill Jollie, first baseman anu Bill McLean, outfields, both from Vanport College, Portland, join ed the team over the week-end and plan to stay for the summei. Connie Holzgang, infield high school star from Medford, also came to Brookings, Monday. Chuck Barao, first string Van port catcher and Jack Sexton, slugging outfields from the Port land semi-pro ranks, are expected by 1he end of the week. The Pels play at Grants Pass next Sunday afternoon and then take on Rogue River here the folowing Sunday, June 25. Team batting averages have been released by Lesmeister • Player AB H Pct. Staub 8 .... 13 161 33 15 Matson ,45o Barrett .... 32 12 .375 .345 Hanscam ............... 29 10 Astin ........ ............ .... 24 .292 7 Clingman ............. .... 8 3 .275 Savage ................. 10 .200 2 H. West brook .... 21 .1SM» 4 .167 Desjardin ............. .... 12 2 IS Fendrick .............. 3 .167 Putnam ................. . 19 .15« 3 Spangler ............... .... 23 .08/ 2 Team Average . 2.u3 In The Mail-box: Editor, Pilot: Several people have told me that it was report- ed in the Pilot that Dr. Schmitt had received both the Republi- can and Democratic write-in nom Women’s club and were then en inations for county coroner. I tertained by Judy Jensen who did not see it myself so I am pro played a saxaphone solo, and tv ceeding strictly on their state-1 the presentation of an old-fash ioned style show by the club. ments. Actually Dr. Schmitt received Mrs. Marian Brooks introduced only the Republican write-in. l! the ladies who took part in the received the democratic write-in show: Mesdames Ollie Burgess, although I am a registered Re Frances Autrey, Elsie Quinn. Do publican and I have accepted lores Brooks, Helen Fain, Alice the nomination. So the issue of Stakavich, Hazel Hofsess, an 1 who is to be county coroner will j Miss Donna Hofsess. The ladie. danced the Virginia reel to p’ be decided in the fall election. I thought you would be inter ano music by Mrs. Hoyt Thomp- ested in having this matter clar- son. ified. Your very truly, Raymond ----- L. Erickson, Gold Beach. imm * * * Editor, Pilot: A successful trip to Gold Beach w’as made possible I by a good delegation from Brook ings attending the budget hearing last Friday. Offices of both the county health nurse and home demonstration agent have been retained for this year. Thanking all who took part, for their sin cere co-operation, we are: Curry County Tuberculosis and Health Association, By Bertha Whirry, president. LANGLOIS NEWS By Nancy Moore About sixty people attended th' meeting of Coos and Curry Pi oneer and Historical Associatimi held at Langlois grade school : gym Saturday, June 10. The speaker at the meeting was Lans Leneve of Remote, who spoke on advancement of highways. Com mittee was appointed to find out what the association could do to help in the Port Orford Centen- for nial celebration year. Those on the committee. A. N Gould, John Carl, Carrie Boice and Louis Knapp. At noon members were served a dinner by the Floras-Willow TO THE PEOPLE OF CURRY CO A delegation of Curry County residents, comprised of Re publican and Democratic registered voters, has called upon me and requested me to become a non-partisan candidate for District Attorne} at the general ('lection in November. Phe pointed out to me that the vote I received at the pri mary election was approximately the same as that received bv mv opponent. They state that there are approximately 3000 registered voters in Curry County and the present situation adds up to the fact that, unless something is done about it, than 400 voters will have decided this issue. They fee! that the remaining 2,600 voters should have a chance for a free expression of their choice tor district attorney. They say that all of the voters of Curry County should be given a chance to say whom they want for their district attorney. This can only be accomplished at the general election iu Nov ember. More than UK) voters, of both political parties have request ed me to become a non-partisan candidate in November. They are all of the opinion that a district attorney should lx? chosen tx'cause of his qualifications as a lawyer and not because of affiliation with a political party. All oi these folks have come to me of their own free will and have asked me to become a candidate. 1 cannot refuse their request. Therefore I respectfully announce myself as r. non-partisan candidate for the office of District Attorney ol Curry County at the coming general election in November. I Paid Political Advertising Roger Moore came home from University of Oregon Friday af ternoon. Sunday afternoon he left for Gold Beach where he wiL be employed by Coos-Curry Fire Patrol for the summer. A week before school was out, Roger was initiated into Pi Mu Epsi lon, a mathematics honorary so ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaLonde of Oakland. Calif., visited over night with the H. G. Andersons, June 6. Alva Henry visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Volck over the week-end. Mrs. Mulkey and son of Co- quille were visiting Mrs. Evelyu Boice, Sunday. Nancy Moore has accepted a position as clerk in the Lang lois postoffice. Annabelle Goodrich of Dallas Ore., is making an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Archie Al dropp. George Anderson and N i e 1 Storm made a business trip to Coos Bay Saturday. Concluded on Page Eight I Editor, Pilot: How lucky can II we be? On page 8 of the Ore- JI gonian, Dated June 7, is a news I item from Fairhaven, Mass., tell- I ing that Catholic clerkgymen of I that city had barred high school II students from attending their I baccalaureate exercises because || they were to be held in the church building of another faith. , In Brookings, on a Sunday eve-1 ning an inspiring baccaluareate exercise was held in which all denominations were actively par ticipating without regard to a creed, to the benefit of the grad uating class and who attended. We are fortunate. (Signed by a non-church goer who requests his named withheld from publication) ED F. ACKLEY THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON The Worlds Bett Climate THE OLD SAYING IS "Trade at Home" COMPARE «THESE PRICES With Out-of-town Prices! MEAT PRICES VEGETABLE & FRUITS 5-lb. average WATERMELON, lb BRAZIL NUTS, lb. ... CARROTS, per bunch 33c Del. APPLES, lb........ 10c I SHOULDER ROAST, lb 6c PICNIC HAMS, lb............ PORK SHOULDER STEAK, lb. 45c PORK SWIFT * COMPANY 42c 72c 23c 25c SWIFTNING, 3 lb, Can LARGE BOX TIDE SOAP ANY BRAND, 6 Cans TOMATO SAUCE 39c . Wellman CORN, No. 1 can....l2ctt^a?,!^ . 20c DUTCH CLEANSER .............Wei |" HEATIES, giant box 25c PUREX OR i I Tomato SOUP, 3 cans.. CLOROX, -gallon ................ 23c Ü Calumet PUREX OR BAKING POWDER,, lb can. ..17c CLOROX, gallon ...................... 40c i j , ,, , Golden State State . • «« ¡! Golden Large IVORV Soap, bar........ 10c | BUTTER, lb 63c Gharadelli’s S;N0’ 1 39C| WAX PAPER, 125-ft n>Il SANDWICH MEAT, can 35c minuti : tapioca WHOLE OR HALF HAMS, PER lb SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, PER lb GIANT BOX WHITE KING SOAP, PER BOX GIANT BOX WHITE NAVY SOAP, PER BOX OREGON (FREESTONE) 2'/i cans PEACHES, PER CAN . . . 18c 17c 59c 49c 50c 52c 29c WATCH OUR NEXT ADV. FOR SPECIALS— Freeman’s Chetco Store WILSON FREEMAN BROOKINGS, OREGON X
