Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1951)
1HURSDAY, F ebruary i B rookings -H arbor Pilot, B rookings , O regon Brookings Dumps Ophir Quint, Fri., Girl Lost Thriller ( ( i After leading 18 to 8 in the first half of the1 volleyball game Friday night, against Ophir, the Buinettes blew up and permitted the visitors to emerge winners 30 to 29 in a thriller, especially for the Ophir fans accompanying the teams here. Jn the curtain raiser, local grades leaped out in front and were never headed to win 39 to 14 over Ophir grades. The score by quarters: Ophir ..................... 3 3 6 14 Brookings ............. 6 16 26 39 The A squad had on difficulty in holding a safe margin all the way to topple Ophir High, 55 to 37. Score by quarters: Ophir .... 9 12 29 37 Brookings 19 29 43 Won Two From Bandon, Sat. Brookings Bruins reversed the tables. Saturday night, on Ban don Pirates who had shellacked the Bruins at their Bandon meet ing some weeks ago. After the Bruin B squad had won, 34 to 29 over the visitors, a precedent had been set for the the A squad, which had a difficult feat accomplishing. Behand 19 to 15 at the half, the Bruins had almost complete control in the last half, as Bandon had held the upper hand in the first. Backboard play of Fitzhug and together with the floor work of Vaughan and Moore made up the difference in the second half, after Bandon had concentrated attention on Berger. Midway in the third quarter, Brookings had a 12-point lead, which was jeopardized seriously after Johnson and Berger went out on fouls, but an effective stall saved the game for the Eruins, 35 to 33. Krugers Attend OSC Observation C. W. Kruger, who romped the maple courts for Oregon State College back in the days of 1916 to 1918, and Mrs. Kruger return ed last week from a trip north where they visited friends and 1 relatives a t Eugene, Corvallis and Portland. While away they attended the Gill Stadium dedi cation at Corvallis, observing the Golden Jubilee of basketball at Oregon State College. Mr. Kruger met many of his old team-mates and friends, in- eluding Gov. McKay who was his class and student-body president. Mr. Kruger said that he was moer than glad to get back to Brookings, although the trip was enjoyable. cussed and voted to discontinue a rodeo, and substituting a pro fessional dog and pony show with acrobats. The program will include horse racing as before, with the show being held in the evenings. The board expects to add several calf scrambles and will increase the prize money on community booth exhibits. The board has adopted the Danish system of scoring. Mrs. Caroline Oliphant, secre tary for the past two years, re signed and Mrs.s Gladys Trivett will take her place. Some revi sions of the fair book are being made and the book will lie in the hands of the exhibitors at A fund for the district council' an early date this year. of the Boy Scouts was raised in this area by a group of business men. This fund is to be used to pay expenses of professional di Roy Brimm underwent surg rectors of the district. These men ery at Mayo Bros, clinic at Roch guide local committees in scout-1 ested, Minn., Monday. Mrs. Brimm ing work and problems. is there with him. Mr. Brimm Result of the local drive raised has been in delicate health for about $350. High men in the so the past year or more. licitation was Mickey Gould, and J Mrs. Mary Ettinger was called Bob Dimmick. Archie Hendricks! home from the Baptist Commun and Don Craig high among the | ity church dinner last Wednes leaders. day evening when her daughter, John Ginther has accepted the Anna, fell against a book cast' post of scoutmaster of the local and cut a deep scalp wound. Dr. explorer troop. This is made up of boys in advanced scouting. Mike Page, local committee-1 man. urges all boys of the area who are interested in scouting to come to the meetings which are held every Monday night at the Odd Fellows hall. Scout Fund Raised In Local District • P age T hree R. M. White found it necessary to take several stitches to close the wound. An accident, involving a panel delivery, belonging to Bill Smith of Harbor and the Pontiac se dan owned by Claude Goldizen, occurred on Pioneer road last Thursday. Both doors on the1 right side of the Goldizen car were damaged. The Pontiac was driven by Mrs. Goldizen, who didn’t have a chance when Smith backed up. Iris Kindel is teaching in the local school while Mrs. Jennie Carter, first grade teacher, is in the hospital. Howard Haggerty who is in San Francisco for Kaiser Co., visited his wife and baby at the Homer Haggerty home over the week-end. Mrs. Haggerty is so pleased to be away from the ex- tremely cold weather in the mid west, and hopes to be located on the west coast permanently. The Douglas Cooley family is enjoying a new Ford Crestline, brought from Los Angeles by C. R. Cole who is planning to es tablish a used car lot in this vi cinity. Mrs. Virgil Goldsberry and Mrs. Donald Craig spent Thursday and Friday at Medford. HARBOR GARAGE LOCAL NEWS BRAKES .IND MOTOR TUNE-UP GENERAL GARAGE WORK L. IK BOWLIN .IND SON Re-Opening Event, Sat., Feb. 3 —SOMETHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY— County Fair Board Plans For '51 Fair 89c BABY SHOES wx $3.45 CHILDRENS OXFORDS, broken lines 98c t<> $1.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS ..... BOYS CORDOVAN MILE-HIGHS $14.95 Were $14.95. SPECIAL ... $1.39 ? $2.25, Now WOMEN $2.95 DUNDEERS, brown narrow only, were $S-95 98c t<> $3.95 $1.49 NYLONS, One pair only to customer MENS OXFORDS, Discontinued styles, S7.95 and $8.95 were tip to $12.9=;, now........— GOLD BEACH—Curry County fair board held its regular meet ing last week with full board in attendance. The meeting was presided over by Leo Lucas of Brookings, chairman; Illie Fer guson, Gold Beach; C. E. Brooks and Kenneth Thompson of Lang lois. Kenneth Thompson, manager, reported on his attendance of fair managers and directors at Portland. Dates for the 1951 fair were set by the state fair asso ciation for August 31, Sept. 1 and 2. The final decision to make a major change in the entertain- ment program this year was dis- Lots of Other Surprises On Our BARGAIN COUNTER Gould’s Shoe Store / here's A Road From Heart to Heart NOW IN THE VINCENT BLDG. It is the humane road of sincerety. 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