Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
Thursday, July 26, 195*- Ken was registered at Southern Oregon College of Education last year, and expects to return W opening of school this tall. In brief stay here, he has become quite a favorite with fans who regret seeing him leave at this moment. Ken is noted for his throw-ins from the outfield many of which have caught runners going from third to home after the out. He has a whip-lash peg for a young ster of just 18. Drivers License— A drivers license examiner will be at the Grange hall today, July > 26, from 1 to 5. Anyone interested tin taking the examination is urged to be at the hall well be fore closing hour. CANADIAN BAND ATTRACTED BIG CROWD TO PEFORMANCE, MONDAY A capacity house listened to. the outstanding Vancouver, B. i C., junior band Monday evening at the high school, when it gave a two-hour concert. Under lead ership of Gordon C. Olson, th“ band gave one of the most va li ed program many local citizens had the opportunity of hearing in a long time. 7 drnaxx Trio Popular c The Titmuss trio, playing only stringed instruments, with a sis- ter singing popular western songs, besides twirling a lariat, capt - | l>ated the audience. Attired in typ ical western rodeo fashion, these • youth proved their capability <4 staging quite a show all by them- selves. Drum Majorettes Clever Two petite and exceedingly! clever drum majorettes gave ‘he crowd its really first insight upon what vouth may he trained to do. Then* girls, no older than titan 12, if that, were nothing shy of professional in their act. M C. Tell of Trip The good-will tour of this band started about a month ago, and the itinerary included Washing ton, Oregon, Utah, to San Dieg ) where naval trainees were enter tained, to Mexico, and up the coast northward toward home. at every spot where the band performed. The training cannot be measured in its entirety." Donald Gay lard, marimba art The reception received by the ist, and one of Canada’s noted group, according to the master youth musicians, thrilled the big of ceremonies, was grand, was crowd in his two appearances. He sincere, and also proof of the played the cymbols. glockenspiel great friendship existing between । and bells in the band. The little ( drum majorettes were in the the two nations. •clarinet section when not per “The line between our two forming in their specialties. great count ries is almost imag Sponsored locally by the Ro- inary there are no soldiers — I tary club, which is anxious to see none armed, and only the cus toms and immigration men may band work inaugurated locally, be found, who do not search, but this concert, Monday evening has who are friendly. It is remark added impetus to the movement. able how much courtesy y o u r Reports from Gold Beach indi customs and immigration men cate that there, too, to large aud- extended us. ience. There, too, the youth from "This band is sponsored by the Canada spread good will ani parents of Vancouver, who raised friendship. the money to outfit the band uy Spent Tiro Night a Here rummage sales, by food sales, by Arriving Sunday evening, ine rallies, and sundry methods. Tl e band spent two nights mingling city council, however, did help among the townspeope who en to finance the trip into the great deavored to show' every courtesy. United States. The cost of the flip and lodging along the rout ' has been defrayed by those or ganizations sponsoring the ap pearances. "This band has been a great means of youth training in our city. These youth, by their dili gence and work have been re warded by the trip which has enabled them to see country no other way possible. These youth were thrilled at Hollywood, and Helps Us to Serve You Better The Cur-Del Cleaners made an extraordinary effort to clean and press the uniforms for the ap pearance, a chore which had not been possible in recent stops. A. G. HAYES MASON Specializing in Brick work and Flag’stone Work. At S. S. Castle Rock. 'Illllllillllllllllllffilll .—-—~ — SEE Kimura Leaves To The Visit Hawaii Home SEE Brookings Pelicans have lost the services of Ken Kimura, the diminutive Hawaiian who roamed the outfield in the games up to Sunday. Ken is sailing for his. native Hawaii, to visit his par ents, and perhaps to tour the Orient with a baseball team. 1951 Dodge The 1951 Plymouth SEE 1951 Dodge Pickup C. Ed Dempsey A FARMERS Auto Liability Policy Is -Acceptable to The State As Security ' and Proof of Financial < Responsibility under Oregon's New Financial Responsibility ~ ) Law ’ A $10 10 EACH 6 MONTHS $$.000/$ 10.000 Bo<my (Slightly higher where there ere driven under 25) * •Pie» $5.00 Nce-Recurrieg fee at begiaaiog ef policy INSURE WITH FARMERS Oregon's Leading Writer of Automobile and Truck lauKaece Your prompt payment helps keep down our collection costs. It also lets us pay our 15% to 25% Federal tax and long distance charges promptly out of receipts instead of reserves. You profit directly from this — for ^cooperation helps us keep service values high and costs low. «¿TflWMU ITMIin —■ PROVE YOUR FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WITH AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE . . AVOID SUSPENSION OF DRIVER'S LICENSE Your Promptness llllilllllllllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIHIIIW ’Many of the youth were found at the beaches some time during the day. They visited many of the shops and stores, and at the Pilot, sought copies of the last issue which told of their appear ance here. Each had his or her name set in type on the linotype । to carry home as a memento of their stay here. SAVE MONEY Gel a free c^jy of a brief digest of this law from — PETE J. LESMEISTER AGENCY FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE FARMERS ' INSURANCE
