Thursday, March 8, 1951
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
Co. March Of Dimes Nets $1,121.67; '
1 Drive Less Than Three Previous Years :
The 1951 March of Dimes Campaign in Curry Coun
ty was successful, reports John Porisch, Gold Beach,
county drive chairman. $1,121,67 was realized in the
drive, which was broken down by communities:
Brookings, Mrs. Pat Kerns, chairman.—.... .....$ 3°5-23
Gold Beach, Mrs. Barbara Parkins, chairman 271.86.
Port Orford, Mrs. Mrs. Estella Hanson, chair.
126.01!
Langlois, Mrs. C. H. Brooks, chairman...... —
100.65
Harbor, Mrs. Harriett Payne, chairman--------
88.95;
Ophir, John Porisch, chairman_____________
$4-99
Agness, Paul Talich, chairman ..............
37-55
Sixes, C. E. Brooks, chairman______________
34-3°
Pistol River, John Porisch, chairman_________
28.35
Wedderburn, Mrs. C. E. Newhouse, chair.-----
28.05
Denmark, Mrs. Guptill, chairman_________
15.73
Total for County
. ________________ $[,121.67
Amounts received from schools, and included in the
foregoing otals: Brookings, $79.89; Gold Beach, $50.90;
Port Orford, $46,05; Ophir, $44.09; Langlois, $32.00;
Pistol River, $12.70; Agness-Illahe, $10.50. Total, $276.13.
Collections were made, as follows:
Cards, $456.86; Schools, $276.13; containers, $244.40;
Dances (2), $144.28—Total, $1,121.67.
;
“While this year did not equal the past three years, the
results are considered good,” Mr. Porisch said in his re
port. “Curry county, polio-free these many years, has
done better than most counties. Over $4000 now is on
hand to help pay expenses for anyone who may be vic
time of the disease in the county.”
SCHOOL NOTES
Brookings high and elementary
schools closed Monday morning,
lor Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, due to illness of students
and faculty. Monday morinng, as
school “took up” 127 pupils and
, seven teachers were on the sick
list. Teachers on the list were
Doherty, Ginther, Morris, Steele,
Mathews, Hunt and Guthrie. It
is hoped that the worst of the
epidemic will be over by Thurs
day morning.
Brookings again won Curry
county tournament, and as win
ner will represent Curry county
in the district tournament at Yon
calla Friday and Saturday of
this week. Brookings is slated to
play Friday at 8:30 p. m. and on
Saturday at either 7:30 or 8:30,
depending on outcome Friday.
Should the Bruins win the dis
trict tournament, they then would
go to the state tournament at
Salem.
Curry county tournament at
Gold Beach, last week-end, re
sulted :
Thursday Evening
Langlois, 47; Port Orford, 41.
Brookings, 50; Ophir 43.
Friday Evening
Port Orford, 60; Ophir, 40.
Brookings, 51; Langlois, 32.
Curry county coaches came up
with this selection for all-star
team of the county:
Langlois: Price, Storm.
Brookings: Fitzhugh, Vaughan.
Ophir: Miller.
Gold Beach: * James.
Port Orford: Brenham, Pense.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Don Courtier will leave
Saturday for Portland where a
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OLD
beauty operator clinic will be ,
held. Her shop wil be closed next
Monday and Tuesday also. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Hal
verson, mother of Mrs. Lester
Dimmick.
More than 50 local people at-'
tended the last of the current
community concerts at Crescent
City, Monday night, when the
famed Trapp family gave their
recital of songs. The group soon
will leave for New Zealand and
Australia.
Miss Rosie Potocnick of Eu- '
reka spent a day in this area last
week visiting relatives and old
friends. Rosie, who attended the ,
local schools, plans to be mar
ried late in April.
Dee Scobee returned home Sat
urday after visiting his daughter
Mrs. Golda Kirkpatrick and fam
ily for a month at Portland. The
Kirkpatricks brought him home
as no busses were running.
LaVern Mendenhall, naval air
gunner, who has been in the Or
ient for the past several months,
arrived home early this week, to
spend a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vai Men
denhall Sr. Vern told the Pilot he
had plenty of visiting to catch
up after his long absence.
Merle Hanscam has purchased
a logging truck and has entered
that business.
Mrs. Karl Ostenberg returned
to work Monday after being ill.
Mrs. Jochens took her place dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. Glen Hurst has been ap
pointed local Red Cross chairman
for Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Ackley
spent Monday at Crescent City,
where Mr. Ackley attended the
court case of DeMartin vs. John
son. continued from some time
back.
......... — ”........
Brookings
S. & W„ 2-lb. can
COFFEE .... $1.65
THURS., FRI., And SAT., MARCH 8th, 9th & 10th
DEL HAVEN GRATED
25c
19c
TUNA, 2-can.
DEL MONTE
CATSUP 14 oz. btl
OLD SOUTH, No. 5 Can
31c
ORANGE JUICE
MEATS AND FISH
Good and Tender Sirloin
Golden Ripe
STEAK, lb............. 89c
BANANAS, 2 lbs. . 33c
Pork Shoulder
Yams and
ROASTS, lb. ... 49c SW. POTATOES, 2 lbs 25c
Fancy White
Pork Shoulder
STEAKS, lb .
49c CAULIFOWER, lb. . 10c
Yellow and White
Fresh
OYSTERS, pint
59c TURNIPS, 2 lbs. . . 15c
SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW
FLOUR 10 lb. bag
Wilson, 12-oz. can
Solid Pack
BUTTER, lb. .
.81c CORNED BEEF . . 43c
OLD ENGLISH No. 1 can
ZEE WAX
PAPER, Roll ... 21c DOG FOOD ... 9c
■
TEA GARDEN, No. 5 Can
APPLE JUICE
.
PROVERBS....
Patience Is A Valuable Remedy!
SWIFT &CO. SHORTENING
Here it is allied with a discreet and kindly regard in matters
of reverant serving and reasonable costs. Our Pre-Arrange-
ment Plans save you hurried burdens and often are more
economical. Consultation is invited.
SWIFTNING 3 lb.
V
ROEDER FUNERAL HOME
m —
PHONE 1091
508 H. STREET
CRESCENT
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