Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, March 15, 1951, Page 4, Image 4

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    Thursday, March 15,
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
LANGLOIS NEWS
By Nancy Moore
Senior Class Presents Play
Langlois high school graduat­
ing class will present a three-
act comedy, ‘Feudin’ in the Hills'
at the high school gym on two
successive evening#, Thursday,
and Friday, March 15 and 16.
The play, by James C. Parker,
is a highly-amusing “hill-billy”:
comedy revolving around the ac­
tions of two mountain families ।
who have been feuding for years. (
Robert Thetford who is direct-!
ing the farce reports that the
C 0. LEONARD
L L LEONARD
REAL ESTATE
Brokers
Residence Phone: 281
Box 211
Notary Public
Phone 311
C. O. Leonard
SALESMEN:
O. S. Young
Hans Nelson
Earl Docherty
Brookings, Oregon
To Build A Home?
Let us help you plan and
build! F. H. A. and G. I.
terms.
See the ball games from your
2-bed room
front
porch.
own
house close to school, Terms you
can’t beat. Only $500 down, bal-
ance like rent. There’s sa short­
age of homes, see this one today.
5 acres with unfinished house.
Large chicken house that can
handle HMM) chickens, small barn
for cow and hogs. Good well and
garden ground. Fine view of the
ocean and river Would make
good subdivision, Priced reason-
ably.
Several excellent building Infs
with ocean and river views. Like
hot cakes they are going fast, so
pick yours now.
We have a 2-bedroom home,
close to school and town at the
veyr reasonable figure of $4500.
Modern.
Here is that well-built attrac­
tive partially finished home just
placed on the market and ready
for your inspection. Large com-
bination living and dining room,
2 bedrooms, bath, utility Aom.
Large artistic fireplace, fire-proof
chimney in kitchen. Cedar shin­
gles on roof. Excellent supply of
too far from
well water.
town. Well w o r t h the selling
price of $10,500, with terms if de
girt'd.
production is unique in that ev­
ery member of the senior class
has a part which he portrays ex­
ceptionally well.
Members of the class and play
cast are. Bertie Britton, Morrene
Bruchler.
Beverly
Mermillois,
Darrell Price, Bill Storm, Donna
Hofsess, and Arthur Sypher.
Mary Mermilloid and Pat Boice
who are not seniors, are also in
the play.
This is the first class play to
be presented at Langlois in a
number of years, and rehearsals
indicate that the audience is due
for an amusing evening when it
sees “Feudin’ in the Hills.”
Langlois News Notes
Regular meeting of Langlois
P.-T. A. will be held Tuesday,
March 20.
The first day of the Better
Cotton Dress Shop for Langlois
Home Extension unit members
was postponed from last Friday,
to Friday, March 16. This meet-
ing will be held at Mrs. Jean
Strain’s home.
Richard Mermilloid, of the U.
S. Air Force, visited here with
his father, and sisters for a few
days last week. He has been sta-
tioned in New Jersey and now
expects to go to England.
Mrs. Jean Strain substituted
at the grade school for a few
days last week for Mrs. Elna
Rigik, who was ill.
Nine members of Sixes Juve­
nile Grange graduated into the
Sixes subordinate Grange at the
last regular meeting, Saturday
night. Those were: Sadie Logan,
Lois Gore, Grey marie DeHaven,
DiDck Everest, Shirley Phillips,
Barbara Phillips, Joe Edwards,
Charles Clarke, a n d Caroline
Morris. The stage was decorated
with daffodils for the occasion.
Guests at the Grange meeting
w'ere Wm. Howes, state Grange
Overseer; and Mrs. Irvin, district
Juvenile Chairman. Two new
members, Mrs. Mary Lee Ander­
son and Mrs. Long, were initiated
in the third and fourth degrees.
The Youth Dance will be held
Friday. March 16 at the Grange
hall. Pot luck refreshments will
be served.
Langlois Girl Scouts met Mar.
7, at the Sportsmen’s club with
their leader, Mrs. Archie Aldropp
in charge. Marilyn Neff joined
the group, making 18 in the or­
ganization. The girls discussed
plans for summer camping. A
surprise birthday was given for
Dolores Bruchler, with a special
cake made by Ethelene Thomp­
son. Kool-aid was served by Pat­
ty Mermilloid.
Monday, March 5, James Crew’,
high school custodian, suffered a
painful back injury at work. He
was taken to Leep Memorial hos­
pital, Bandon, for X-rays, treat­
ment and rest.
Fred E. Pilling, principal of the
high school, received word last1 offering will be used to carry on 1 / . / p -r
t
week of the serious illness of his'the work of the local library.
1 •"1 •
dialed
mother in Montana and he left I A large crowd was present ...
,r /
/
ranrrlLJ ♦
to be with her. Mrs. Pilling and • during the afternoon to view the J
s cCtn cancelled, j
small daughters are staying at • large cariety of spring flowers,! J
the John Donaldson home.
Cres-T1 noni in nti ng co nini it tee,
with visitors present from Cres-1
The home economics class of œnt City Brookings and loca^^
0/ Mrs. [j {
o
/
Langois hilgh school was hos- Mrs. Thelma McVay was in
tess at a stork shower for Mrs. charge of the guest book.
Morris, M t
Thetford,
Wednesday,
The smorgasbord and Swedish
Robert
March 7. The shower was given dinner sponsored by the Smith
at the high school and was at- j River P.-T. A. held Saturday at
the community hall was a grand teil ! picl( candid cites for the
tended by many guests.
A good sized crowd braved the success. More than 700 tickets
cold last Friday night to attend were sold. The long tables of
1 he annual Talent Night pro­ food attractively arranged were
gram at the high school gym. set in the main hall, where peo­
The program was sponsored by ple could help themselves, and
Floras-Willow Women’s Club and tables were placed in the main
proceeds went to benefit of the hall where 200 could be seated
Langlois school band. Winners : and enjoy a meal. The hall was
attractively decorated in color­
Childrens Division:
For Sale: 1947 1-ton Ford pick­
Swedish
decorations. Ted
1. Bonnie Jensen, of Denmark i ful
Westbrook played music at the up and 1948 Dodge 4-door sedan.
with an accordion solo.
2. Deana Churchill, Llanglois Hammond organ during the din­ Inquire at Texaco Service Sta-
ner hours. Many of the hostesses tion, Brookings.
3-tf
with a reading.
3. Carolyn Tucker of Bandon were dressed’ in Swedish cos­
For Sale: H. C. Little oil heat­
tumes. Following the dinner all
with a tap dance.
Adult and High School division: enjoyed square dancing, with the er, barrell, pipe and filter. $40,
1. Carolyn Morris and Estelen grade school children put on the in neew condition. Last house on
Stevens of Port Orford with a square dances, and a square of Pioneer Road. R. C. Weaver. *
dancers from Medford was en­
black-face dance act.
For Sale: Davenport, and chair
joyed by all. The committee is
2. Mary and Margaret Fish, thankful to all who helped to $15. Hardwood rocker, $5. See
of Bandon, with a vocal duet.
Mrs. Tom Yocum.
* 1
make it the success.
3. Roger Stankovich of Lang­
lois with a violin solo.
For Sale: used bed and mat­
Chetco Rod & Gun Club has
Profesisonal Division :
tress,
dresser, library table and
booked another shoot—this time
1. Judy and Wilbur Jensen, a Pre-Easter Ham shoot—Sunday rocker. Inquire at Hendricks Fur­
3
of Denmark with a tap dance at the Club house on Benham Rd. niture store.
and instrumental duet.
For Rent Unfurnished apart­
ment. See Mrs. Ralph Vincent,
Brookings.
♦
Classified Ads
SMITH RIVER
After tivo postponements For Sale: 1800 ft. kiln dried V-
The annual Daffodil Tea and
Flower show, sponsored by the
rustic, fir siding, 1x8, C or better
Smith River Womens club, held the March meeting of the grade. $380. Phone 422.
*
on Friday afternoon was a grand
success. Held in the club room
ot the Community hall, many
flow ers were displayed by the
garden committee with Mrs. Zel-
na Maris as chairman. A beauti­
ful flower garden border with *
many spring flowers blooming,
was arranged by the committee.
Another attractive display was
the shady pool and scene of the
forest with fern, moss-covered
rocks, arranged by Mrs. Thelma
McVay. Other attractive arrange­
ments of flowers were made by
Mrs. Maudee Luick, Mrs. Alyce
Bolick, Mrs. June Brogan, Mrs.1
Patsy Westbrook.
Lawrence Baker of Fort Dick
had on display ¿1 rare cymbidiam!
orchid which attracted the vis-1
itors. William Crissey of Brook-1
ings displayed a choice Bilber-
tiag with five blossoms, a plant
belonging to the pineapple fam-
N otice
CHAPTER 329
OREGON SCHOOL LAW
REQUIRES THAT THE
INDIVIDUAL MUST
The linen covered tea table,
set in the dining room was cen­
tered with a lovely arrangement
of daffodils, arranged by Mrs.
Grace VanZee.
Proceeds from cut flowers, the
bulb and plant sale and silver
Reside in School District six
months immediately prior to
meeting or election
2
Registered 30 days prior to
election or meeting.
Wonderfully built hillside home
- 2 story, commands one of the
finest views of ocean and Chetco
river. Like new throughout, out*
of the best in Brookings. Drop
in and ask about FHA terms or
G. I. Terms.
3
Be present at Meeting
THE P.-T. A. URGES
For fast action tn selling your
property, list with us today! W<
have clients waiting to buy!
ALL CITIZENS OF
THE BROOKINGS HARBOR
Still have some fine view prop­
erty overlooking Harris Park and
on Hwy 101. Motel site!
of Brookin' s on good road, only
short haul to highway.
Cancels Meeting
THE AMERICAN WAY!
Pire,
SCHOOL DISTRICT (No. 17)
TO REGISTER
We
cdhipletely
finished and modern homes that
can be bought on FHA terms.
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO
We Work With
SPEED to Fill Your
NEED!.........
Let Your Insurance Problems Be Mme—
if they have not done so—
C. O. Leonard Insurance Agency
At Moore's Variety, Brookings
Or Harbor Post Office
281
wr