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BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
P age F our
| will also conduct high school band the entries in the three classes
125 Expected In
if sufficient enrollment develops.1 mentioned above:
following teachers new to F loricultural Class, 3 steins each
Local High School | j the The system
have had teaching ex_ * Asters, Begonias, Calenduius,
Lynn Hampton, principal, su
perintendent of Brookings-Harbor
school, reports that 41 freshmen,
26 sophomores, 23 juniors and 18
seniors registered on Tuesday 21
for high school entrance. Twelve
others are expected to enroll be
fore the beginning of school and
together with those coming in
late will bring the total to about
125 students in the high school.
Assignment of grade school
teachers is as follows:
First Grade- Iris Kindel, Jen-
nie Carter.
Second Grade
Bernadine
Steele, Evelyn DeMoss.
Third Grade Hannah Dottson,
Irene Crump.
Fourth Grade — Lillian Mat
thews, Ethel Hale.
Fifth Grade La Von Wagner,
Ruth Garcia.
Sixth Grade—Totnmy Martin,
Zona Geaney.
Seventh Gradi’ Doris Hamp-
ton, Barbara Martin.
Eighth Grade Frances Henry,
Marvin Wiggans. Mr. Wiggans
C 0. LEONARD
L L LEONARD
REAL ESTATE
Brokers
Residence Phone 422.
Box 211
Phone 341
Notary Public—C. O. Leonard
SALESMEN:
O. S. Young
Hans Nelson
Brookings, Oregon
Specials—and
Exlusive Only!
WILL YOU PAY------
$575 Down on income property,
buildings can readily be turned
buildings cas readily be turned
into more rentals. Income will
meet all payments. May- this is
what you’ve been looking for!
2.9 acres with one of the finest
year 'round springs this side of
the range double garage, con
crete foundation in for new nome
—on Hwy 101 and close to Har
ris State Park. All for $3650 with
terms.
$500 down buys small farm with
two houses, chicken house, tool
shod, 5000-gallon redwood water
tank fed by spring, 7 miles north
of Brookings close to highway.
An excellent opportunity for
someone.
2 acres in town. Excellent sub
dividing. Good Location, $5500.
Modern 2-bedroom home close
to school and shopping. Newly-
finished inside and out. Garage.
One of the newer houses in Brook
ings. Price $(>950 with terms.
4-room house
garage
20x14: Lot 100x150. Completely
furnished. Close to school. Here's
a deal tor only $3950. Total price.
Ono acre, right in the heart of
Brookings priced at only $1650.
He can't advertise them all but
w sure would be glad to tell
you about othar goods buys!!
Ho represent the American tn*
surance Company, Established,
in 1846.
Automobile Public Liability and
Property Damage.
rangement will travel nicely in a
cardboard carton, open at the top,
with a bit of paper around the
front and back of fthe flowers.
Good Luck—and may it never
be said that the Brookings la_
dies have no time to be helpful
to their neighbors to the norih.
Think of the responsibility the
Gold Beach people carry each
year in the handling of the fair.
Thursday, August 23, 1951
S. W. LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pct.
3 .769
Medford ................. .... 10
3 ,7b<J
CB-NB ..................... .... 10
4
*Bandon ................. .... 8
6
Coquille ................... ..♦'6
6 .500
* Roseburg ............... .... 6
7 .461
Brookings ............... .... 6
9 10 .167
Reedsport
Myrtle Creek ....... .... 2 11 .153
* Protested game to be replayed
August 25.
perience in various communities . Carnations,
Chrysanthemums,
of Oregon and Idaho:
• Cosmos,
Dahlias,
Delphinium.
Ethel Hale, Myrtle Creek; La Easter Lily, Fuchsias, Galardia,
Gladiolus,
Godetia.
Von Wagner, Nebraska; Zona Geranium,
Geaney, Lakeview ; Tommy Mar- Hydrangia, Marigolds, Pelargon
tin, Caldwell, Idaho; Barbara ium, Rare or Unusual, Roses,
Martin, Jerome, Idaho; Marvin | Snapdragons, Stocks, Sweet Peas.
Wiggans, Vale, Oregon.
I Shasta Daisies, Zinnias.
Violinists wanted for church
Parents of elementary children Potted Plants
Sunday's Results
orchestra
Sunday evenings. Write
Begonias, Fuchsia, Fern. Ger
are asP. d to immediately write
Medford
4. Brookings 0.
Harvey, Box 488, Brookings, Ore.
a post card to the school, listing anium, miscellaneous.
NB
Coos
Bay 12. Bandon 5.
Melvin Marlow*, Jr., was treat
the names of each child and the Decora five A rra ngemen ts
Myrtle
Creek
8. Roseburg 7.
1. Combination of any fruit and ed for a fractured foot the first
gitade in which he is to be en
Coquille-Reedsport,
postponed.
of the week at Dr. White's clinic.!
rolled this year. Address the card flowers.
tto Brookings Harbor School,
2. Combination of any vege
Brookings, Oregon.
table and flowers.
Parents of beginners are asked
3. Flower and beach arrange-
to bring the child’s birth certifi ment.
cate. Beginners will be admitted < 4. Flower
in
arrangement
if birthday occurs on or befoiei kitchen containers.
November 15.
5. Miniatures—-six inches in
Detailed bus routing will ap height.
G roce ries, Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats
pear in the Aujgust 30 edition of
6. Basket Arrangements.
the Pilot.
7. Mixed Flowers.
Marvin Wiggans and family
8. Flower Arrangements by
arrived in Brookings Monday and children under 15 years.
began their search for housing.
A few pointers may be helpful
Teachers, like other people in for getting these ready tQ trans
Brookings, find that housing
port a long the curvaceous road
tight.
to the fair. Be sure that your
frog or flower holder is fastened
fsecurely to the container. One
I sure way is to have the container
dry the flower holder dry—and
PICKED YESTERDAY NEAR MEDFORD
the modeling or floral clay dry -
GOLD BEACH, Aug. 21 CSpe- “bone dry’’ that is; then fasten
quarter the holder securely to the vase
cial)
The champion
SWEET PLUMS
PEARS
horse Topper owned by Mr. and with the clay that has been rolled
Mrs. Henry Cooke of Sutherlin and slightly warmed between the
will be one of the top attractions, hands. Of next importance is to
TOMATOES
APPLES
at the horse races held at the I P»ck your flowers early in the
Curry County Fair Friday Au-1 morning or late in the evening
CORN
PEACHES
gust 31. September 1 and 2. He) and place them in deep water to
is 15 years old and rated third i condition. Inasmuch as the fair
CUCUMBERS
from the top in quarter horse lasts for three days, it would be
well
to
choose
a
type
of
flower
breed in the United States. Quar
ter horse fanciers will be pleased with lasting quality. Your ar-1
to have the first hand opportu-
nity of seeing Topper. One of
Topper’s colts, May Destiny, 6-
year-old filly from Gold Beach,
won the quarter mile and led the
field by six lengths at the Coos
County Fair last week. Accord
ing to O. P. Ferguson, fair di
rector, entries from southwestern
Oregon and northern California
have been received, and from all
indications this will be the best }
There are bitt few of us who has forgotten that we could buy top
race meet ever held in Gold
Beach.
grade hamburger for eighteen cents per pound; eggs for a quarter;
Kenneth Thompson, fair man-
and a good pair of shoa for about six dollars. Of course, in those days
ager, has lined up a varied pr -
grom to present, including night j
¿cages were m proportion, too. We refer to these as “the good old
shows for the first time. Exhibits
will not be released until 4 p.m.
days." Lots of us would lil{e to live in such times, if we could.
Sunday, giving fair goers a full ¡
program all thre days. There will
be many • attractions for the
younger generation, including the
subscriptions in that time, but most all newspapers have boosted rates
kiddies’ parade on Friday, daily
dog and pony shows, tractor con
in the meantime, many of them doubled rates.
test and 4-H demonstra ions.
Redfield’s Market
SPECIALS—Friday and Saturday
TRUCK LOAD OF
Noted Horse Will
Be At County Fair
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
To Readers
Along Azalea Row
By MARTHA GRAYSHEL
As no business meeting was
held at our last Garden club do
ings. the ofticers and committee
chairmen met at the home of
Mrs. Erskine Miller earlier that
w rek. Plans were discussed for
the coming Curry County Fair
to be held August 21, September
1 and 2 As a civic-minded oigan
i/ation find
individuals it
was promised that we hold up
our end of the county this year
with entries in the floricultural
class, .potted plants and decora
tive arrangement class.
Mrs. Erskine Miller and Mrs.
Clara Kerns have offered to take
to the fair early Friday morning
anv entries left with them Thurs
day eveninjg, and return the eon
tainers after the fair closes Sun-
day night. What a convenience
and how fortunate wo are to have
two such willing people in our
midst' Leave your entries at
whichever home is most conveni-
ent.
now
premium
available in booklet form and has
been distributed alxiut town for
some of you who havt
a <
F
Effective, Sept, i, in-the-county subscription rate of the Pilot will
be boosted to $3.00 per year, payable in advance; ^nd $3.50 for out-
of county subscriptions. I'nless there is a stabilization in the cost of
I rntil September first, the Pilot will give its readers “a brealf" by
accepting one-year paid-in-advance subscriptions at the old rates Any
wishing to subscribe before the new rates are effective, please do so
at once—today. Henceforth, howevci, news-stand prices will be ten
cents per copy. Please accept this move as one over which the Pilot
has no control, but is forced to do.
Classified advertising rates, after Sept, i, will 3c per word, with a
minimum charge of 50 cents. Display advertising rates, for the oc
casional advertiser, will be 50c per column inch, Regular advertisers
may enjoy the former rates for the time being, unless the Pilot cir
culation continues to grow by leaps and bounds as it has in the past
three months. 1 he gain has been almost 50 jkt cent in that time.
of this short time to save fifty cents on your nex
year /
II ¡th present trend of prices, next year may se<
more
raises by ail newspapers over the country.
The Pilot
T