Thursday, April 2 6 ,1956
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR —
Fishing Season
Opens Saturdav
Need Scout Uniforms
All Boy Scout uniforms not
now in use can be put to good
All piscatorial residents of the USP That was the word from
State of Oregon should hear ir> 1 Rpv Willard Spencer, who is
mind that they better watch out, . helping out the Boy Scout move
beginning early in the morning ment here. Rev. Spencer said
of April 28th, and very carefully that all types of Boy Scout uni
regard anything In the way of forms, or any part thereof, would
food they may see dangled in be welcomed and put to use. He
their vicinity.
asked that those who have such
Tri ut less than eight, inches to drop them off at the Assembly
long can afford to be a bit more of God Churc-h, or let him know
careless as they have the law on and he will arrange to have them
their side, if that is any com picked up.
fort, and the bigger guys might
watch the .angler. When he gets
10 fish caught he is suposed to This ruling was made necessary
Ire through for the day, and he because many good fishing txxi-
must not have, in that lot, over- ies of water where live bait had
five fish a foot long or longer. been used became over-run with
He should not have over 20 fish undesirable fish, thereby starv
bi his possession in any conec- ing out the others.
utlve 7 days. These rules apply
No one should either move live
to all coastal streams and lakes.
fish
from one body of water to
The laws of the state prohibit
the use of live bait, excepting another state or release any fish
when ogling for striped bass. in private or public waters with
out a permit from the Oregon
Game Commission.
One result of having allowed
Anniversary
the use of bait fish and moving
them was the destruction of
Special
game fish in Diamond Lake. It
cost $137,295 to restore to ang
ling.
ONLY 89<
One 8 x io Silvertone
Portrait completely finisK-
ed ready for mounting —
An $8.oo Value — One
Week Only . . . .
April 27th to May 5th
It is a wonder, yith all the
schemes devoted to women’s ap
pareil, no woman In m o d e rn
times has come up with suffic
ient pocket space to allow dis
carding of their reticules and
equivalent alforjaa—appropriat
ely called, by old trail riders,
"bag o' gatherin’3.»’
Brookings Studio
day afternoon. She showed some
There will be a county-wide slides of her recent trip to Mex
meeting of the Curry Home Ec ico and a few- articles she had
groups in the Grange Hall, on brought back from there.
Thursday, May 3rd, beginning
at 10 a m. Ten groups of the
Mrs. Caroline Goings, mother
county will meet and display of Mrs. Hugo Mackey, has ar
their work done during the seas rived in Brookings and is visiting
on and will cover a wide field with the Mackeys for an indef
tending toward bettering the inite stay. Mrs. Goings is from
home, economically, through var- Portland,
ious handicrafts. The meeting is
o|>en to the public, and because
The band and girl’s chorus of
of its wide interest to home-1 Brookings, directed by Mr. Dial.
makers should lie well attended. are going to Ashland on April
At noon there will be a lunch 28th for a music contest. Ratings
served by the Chetco Grange will be given on vocal and in
Extension Club with a charge of
strumental numbers.
$1 per plate.
The program will include 4 H
About 450 people attended
demonstration and Betty Jean "Thes Importance of Being Ern
Sedwick, from OSC, who will est” the Junior class play, dur
speak on the value of the project ing the afternoon and evening
in the home. There is also to be sessions.
The play was very well done
a guest speaker on Civil Defense.
and an estimated $150 was taken
in.
BROOKINGS
. . .
IN BRIEF
Joan Kanick, Dian Simons. Janet
Glass, Doris Shuey, Charlotte
Jensen, Kay Brooks, Viola Jack'
son, Helen Hedberg and Joanne
Renhard.
The representative is sponsor
ed by the American Legion Aux
iliary.
HONOR ROLL
The following students have
made grades of at least 1.5 ave
rage the last nine weeks which
ended March 30th.
Seniors—Virginia Akers, Ann
Baldwin, Dennis Graham, Barb-
are Hedberg, Ralph Ingle, Joan
Kuhnhenn, Gerald Myers, Kay
Nichols,, Marlene Olsen, Jeai
Stacey, Karen Wallace, Len Col
bert and Gary Bowlin.
Juniors — Phyllis Cole, Nancy
Cummings, Bob Dimmick, Doug
Hamnes, Charlotte Jensen, Jo
anne Renhard, Dian Simons and
Jackie Smith.
Sophmores — Shirley Hewitt,
Judy Sadler, Cathy Brockmiller,
Ronald Bullock, David Guess,
Susan Stearns and Marva Weav
er.
Freshmen — Linda Sanders,
Kim Wallin, Judy Kemp, Sharon
McClain, Vivian Paul, Eddie
Dimick, Paul Williams and Kath
leen Heckathome.
There are also some students
who made the merit role by
raising three subjects, one point
each.
Joanne Renhard was elected to
go to Girl’s State for a week,
starting June 17th, with Nancy
Cummings as alternate. Candid
ates are chosen on basis of their
scholastic standing, co-operation,
leadership and reasons for want
ing to attend Girl’s State.
The purpose of Girl’s State is
to learn more about the govern
ment. State, county and local
governments will be set up with
the girls running for offices. The
Girl’s State representatives will
The Third Annual Boat Race
get to meet government officials.
The candidates were: Nancy sponsored by the Smith River
The Brookings High School
Spanish class was visited by Cummings, Loretta Hallman, Post No. 712, American Legion,
Mrs. Delores Webb last Wednes Barbara Guthrie. Phyllis Cole, will be run off on April 29th,
— by LORETTA HALLMAN
All of the state-operated col
leges have invited the members
of the graduating classes of Ore
gon to visit the college campus
of their choice. During the week
end, school seniors from the
Northwest are to be guests of
the college to get a first-hand
look at college life. They will
have their meals in the college
commons, and will be housed in
college dormitories and living
houses.
W IN
d ire c t
d riv e
he needs no sales help!
You can win a new Homelite EZ chain
saw that offers you
•
•
•
•
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new low cost
weighs only 19 pounds
direct drive
It's easy to enter . . . just come in.
and try the EZ while we fill out a
blank for you. There's nothing for
you to do, nothing to write, no obli
gation.
See the new Homelite EZ direct drive
chain saw today and get your chance
to win!
WHEN
man becomes a creature of habit so thoroughly he will certainly buy
this year where he bought last year . . .
WHEN
younger, fresher and spunkier concerns in your line cease starting up
and begin taking ’’your customers” away through advertising . . .
Coast Power Saw
and Equipment Co.
WHEN
population ceases to increase and no ne wfolks want to live and work
in your town . . .
PHONE 2271
W HEN
you have thoroughly convinced everyone who ever has or ever will be
in your store they will now and forever get better buys from you . . .
W H IN
business principles reverst* themselves and the non-advertiser does
more business that the successful advertising merchant . . .
W ill N
men stop making tremendous strides in business through well-planned
W H IN
you can forget the words of wise merchants the world-over who can
attribute their success to the wise use of newspaper advertising? . . .
Wl U N
you would rather have your own way, even if you fail, that follow
advice and perhaps win success . . .
W ill N
you want to be rid ot the troubles of waiting on customers and
are tim'd of making money . . .
The Surest Way To Stay In Business
Is To Advertise Regularly In
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL MEETING
To the Membeis of the Brook-
ings-Harbor Ambulance Assoc*
iation, Incorporated, and all the
members of the public at large
who are interested:
There will be a Special Meet
ing of the Directors of the
Brookings - Harbor Ambulance
Association Incorporated, Mon
day, May 7th, 1956, at the City
Hall, Brookings, Oregon, at 8:00
P.M., to consider a Resolution
for the dissolution of said corp
oration and for the surrender of
all it’s assets to the Woodland
Park Clinic.
Joe Sayre
A1 Phillips
Amber Campbell
Leo Lucas
Fred Gustafson
H omelite
business and his name are so well-known
newspaper advertising . . .
The C. P. McCulloughs hope to
soon be on the road after selling
their new home in Harbor. ‘Mac’
and 'Velma’ are awaiting deliv
ery of a new suburban in which
they plan to head south, then on
in to Macs native Texas and
from there their plans are indef
inite.
A
Just o few suggestions to the man who feels his
W h en You Should
Stop A dvertising
A hydro-plane, popular craft of
coastal rivers is especially pro
vided for in the racing program
by a first-time heat this year;
starting at 12:30 p.m. Entry fee
for hyrdos and runabouts will
be $5.00.
starting at the Ship A Shore
docks at the mouth of Smith
River, several miles south of the
Oregon-California State Line on
101 Highway.
All drivers will meet at the
docks for instructions at 11 a.m.
the day of the race. Entry fees
and registrations can be made
through Smith River Legion Post
No. 712, Box 186. Smith River.
Regetta will be run off accord
ing to A.P.B.A. rules and all
entrants, with exception of those
in the fish boat race to Jedediah
Smith State Park, a course of 30
miles, will be required to hold an
active membership in a boat
club.
Money prizes and trophies will
be furnished from monies re
ceived from fees with the prize
money as follows:
First prize for the sporting
30-mile fishboat race, $100; 2nd,
$50; 3rd, $25. Entry fee is $15.
First prize for second fishboat
race of 15 laps around buoys is
$75; 2nd, $50; 3rd, $25. Entry
fee is $10.
Specifications on type of fish
boat may be secured from the
Smith River Legion Race com
mittee.
H o v 9 a FrC3 P
»oo*wf»v?’cp 7 x-V,
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
ELECTION IN THE RURAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
CURRY COITNTY, OREGON
UPON QUESTION OF
INCREASING TAX LEVY
OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY
SECTION 11, ARTICLE XI,
STATE CONSTITUTION
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held Monday,
May 21, 1956 by the Rural School
District of Curry’ County, State
of Oregon, in all component
school districts of said Rural
School District.
The election will begin at 2:00
p.m. until 8:00 p.m., and will be
held in the schoolhouse In each
said component districts. The
purpose of the election is to sub
mit to the legal voters of the
rural school district the question
of increasing the tax levy for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1956
over the amount limited by Sec
tion 11, Article XI of the Con
stitution.
The reason for increasing such
levy are: The necessary expense
of operating the schools exceeds
the tax base of the Rural School
District, which is the sum of
the tax bases of all school dis
tricts in the County except
school districts No. 2CJ and 17C.
The amount of tax in excess
of the six per cent limitation pro
posed to be levied by the rural
school districts of Curry County,
Oregon, for the fiscal year be
ginning July 1,1956 is $136,895 45
Dated this 23rd day of April,
1956.
Attest : John E. Seger, Secre
tary. Rural School Board; Sid
ney Bales, Chairman. Rural
School Board.
BROOKINGS
T SPRI W I SED HR FESTHÌL« À
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a
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