Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1953)
10 Foreign Youths W ill V is it Oregon Farms This Summer j Oregon will be host this sum mer to 10 International Farm Youth exchanges from other countries who will live, work and play as members of local farm families during a three-months visit in the state. Farm families interested in having one of the young men or women—18 to 28 years of age live with them for four to six weeks this summer should con tact their county extension agon for application forms and addi tional information, according to Cal Monroe, state 4-11 agent at Oregon State college. Each of the 10 foreign farm youths will live with two or three Oregon families during the sum mer. They will be expected to ivork for their room anc boar and a small allowance. Farm families having young persons liv ing at home will receive prefer ence. Two Oregon youths are now overseas and three more are scheduled to leave in June for six months under the internation al youth exchange. The IFYE program is financed entirely by voluntary contributions from civic, farm youth groups, and others. A recent contribution to Ore gon’s IFYE fund was $185 raised by Linn county 4-H club mem bers and presented in an April radio broadcast over KOAC at Oregon State college. Marilyn Chandler, 17, Albany, was chair man of the delegation of four 4-H’ers who presented the dona tion raised through candy and M A Dish to Set Before a King" R6\ White and Mrs. Francis Ar- rell will report on the state con vention held at Medford Apt 1 21 to 23. All new people in the commu nity are invited and those not in regular attendance are urged to be present. sent her pupils in dance recital! This will be a meeting worth while, as well as enjoyable. with 23 students taking part. ♦ Officers will he installed for| Reach that uu>er through a the coming year by Mrs. Joe Zumple, who will officiate. Mrs. »dot Classitled Ad\ ei t s nm nt. MOTHER'S The fragile beauty of frost crystals, clinging softly to pine boughs, is simulated in Castleton China’s new “Snowflake’’ pattern. This platinum-edged, green-rimmed dinnerware, one of four patterns chosen by a panel of design experts, clubwomen and retail shoppers from an original 447, gets the fashion approval of Harper’s Bazaar editors in their April issue. The famous designer, Oleg Cassini, saya “Snowflake has drama, beauty, character . . . three essentials that guarantee enduring pleasure in any fashion.** sented Thursday and Friday nights. It was well received h> an enthusiastic crowd. B y MARION BROOKS ____ Friday, May 8, the combined Port Orford-Langlois band will Langlois students returning attend the music festival at from a visit to University of Ore- Reedsport. Several schools in the gon Invitational Weekend report- ctistrict will participate, cd a wonderful lime. Shirley and May „ , hc conl. Barbara Phillips. Le Ella Kamph bjncd por( Or(ord. Lang|ois ban(1 and Clyde Quigley, accompanied will hold a band festival. Thcie and chaperoned by Miss Muriel win be numbers by the advanced Hughes, teacher in Langois high and beginners’ bands. The Toil school were the fortunate young ette, Rhythm and Accordion io I ks . . bands and special numbers by The high school play was pr»-| Mlii Knapp., dancing class LANGLOIS added...to really "vacation-ire” your journey and make every minute and •very mile even more enjoyable. Why not aee us soon about thia service? “Vacation-ire” with Greyhound! GREYHOUND Nsar tow BOB RETTKE, Agent Telephone 2311 DAY A free growing plant given to the first 36 Mothers visiting our store I Grt/hcvnd 11 i'hursday, May 7, 1953 I'he last P.T.A m eeting of (he year will be held Thursday, Mas 7 tto d ay ) at the school building ai 8 o’clock. You are urged to be on time as part o f the program will be presented before the business m eeting. Blossom Behce will pre Mrs, Wm. Strain was taken to food sales, box socials, a “cake Bandon hospital Tuesday morn walk,’» sale of old rags and pop ing. She passed away Wednesday, bottles and other money-raising April 29. The funeral was held projects. on Saturday, May 2. She leaves to mourn her passing her hus band, Will, three daughters, Elea nor, Evelyn and Beryl, and one ONE ACCIDENT, ONE COSILY VERDIC'I son, Harry, and a host of friend» and relatives. One daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hiley, arrived from ner WHY RUN THE RISK? home in Montana to he with ne. mother during the last illness. The sympathy of the community SEE US FOR goes out to this bereaved family. Jim Crewe was confined to his COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY home seevral days this week with POLICY a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin of Oakland, Ore., visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Ham o o f Denmark Sunday. Guests also A rth u r Knox Insurance Agency of Mr. and Mis. Hansen for Sun Gallagher Bldg. - Phone 2211 day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Representing Northwestern Mutual i K » i ' i ......... Fire Assn. Clarence Hines of Port Orford Mr and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Morro Bay, Calif.., spent several days visiting friends and rela tives in Langlois. They were re W s can turning home after visiting in Grants Pas and Salem. They ar .* former residents of this area. Mr. and Mi^. Lee Haryford of Cedarville, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ticknor of Santa Cruz, Calif., recently spent an evening y c u r n*ixt trip with their nephew. Paul Smith, and family. Just about any Greyhound trip can Glenn Noble has considerable be a low-cost vacation. In many cases material on his lots south of the you have a choice of scenic ro u tes... church in Langlois preparatory to go one way, re tu rn another, a t no erecting a new business building extra cost! In addition, hotel jooms, there. sig h tse e in g sn d side tr ip s can be Tkw/» i o Brookings 1 Iarbor Pilot PTA Lest Meet O f School Year Brookings. SATUDAY. MAY 9 A »election o f P o lle d . . . . ••*<• m any k . mm I »ace» P lan t» anti other g ift» M ade up C o r- fo r M o ther. YOUNG’S G IFT SHOP Y e -Y. BOY SCOUT AUCTION Saturday 12 Noon Till 8 p.m. Scouts and committeemen arc picking up items for auction now*. Please have your items ready or bring them into the Azalea Garage or the I.O.O.F. Hall. We had to postjxme the auction Inst Saturday on account of the bad w’cather. The Com m ittee wishes to lining you for contribu tions received so far. 9 OFFICER BILL BROWN, AUCTIONEER BOY SCOUTS—TROOP 32 Chetco I.O.O.F'. Lodge No. 249, Sponsors h PACAM O mm mu CAM P /0» BOYS AND GIRLS 6 to 16 years A rchery - S w im m in g - N ature L ore P in g -P ong - S inging ‘ C rafts O utdoor C ooking - I I ike 1 rips WELL-TRAINED STAFF EXCELLENT FOOD °la n Now for Your Child's Summer • ♦ THANK YOU The Boy Scout Troop 32 and the Odd Fellows wish to thank Mr. Lyle Redfield for showing his good pictures of his trip to Mexico and other Aims, all in color. Some 50 persons were present. W’e received an $18 72 donation for the Jamboree Scouts MIKE PAGE. Chairman. Troop 32. June 28 to July 12 - July 12 to July 26 Post Session—July 26 to August 2 Special All-Season Rates
