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. Whatever we do in the time
of your need is done with utmost consideration for your peace
and financial aid. Aswk about our Pre-arrangement plant.
HEMORRHOIDS.^
ROEDER FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 1091
508 H. STREET
CRESCENT
CITY,
CALIF.
HEMORRHOIDS CAN BE PAINLESSLY OBLITERATED. NO IIOS-
PITALIZATION OR DETENTION FROM NORMAL ACTIVITIES!
Mi'HMIIIIilMIIKIIIIWM
Í
Crescent City Sash & Door
FOR YOUR MILLWORK NEEDS
SEE US. Frames, windows
and panel exterior, and interior doors.
THE GLASS HOUSE
Dr. Clark’s work has been a boon to those suffering with rectal disorders, and has proven
in thousands of cases his efficiency in successfully handling the most stubborn cases of
piles, attested to by many patients.
“Complete' satisfaction to the patent has been the proving points as to Die merit, and his
method used, eliminating unnecessary and costly procedures. His work has proven equal,
and in many cases superior to, ambulant methods offered in the eastern clinics, which places
him in the top ranks of the successful practitioners of the state. His college activities as
clinican and instructor, along with his private practice, has given him experience that
could be envied hence the success of his method, which has been perfected over a period
of years, proving there is ‘no substitute for experience.’ If you are troubled with hemorrhoids
(piles), the opportunity is presenting itself to you now to have them propertly cared for
without cutting.”
Fill in the form below at^d mail it today if you desire this service. Doing so now will as
sist us in making specific appointments. Don't neglect even a “simple case of pars". It
can become unt reatable, several of which hare been found in his practice.
Vital statistics of the state sow that 13,833 died of cancer in 1947. Of this number, 753 died
of ano-rectal cancer, which means that one person out of twenty had cancer of the rec
tum. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE ONE OF THEM. Nelglect can be costly.
I am interested and do have rectal trouble
We re-Haze broken sash—FREE ESTIMATES
O
V
DR. J. D. CLARK
TELEPHONE
==■ t|W I! IH"!
'
Il t ill
llSl
or
literature
Reserve Appointment for Me Tuesday am
;4
pm
Ti
A \ME
LAU FF HOTEL
Send
I
A ddress
( 4TY