Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1957)
u OF •« LIBRARY-* EU GE I* E ORE Registration to Begin Monday Complete data on the school registration was released this week by Supt. of Schools Gene Allison. On Monday, August 26th, all first graders and all new students up through the sixth grade will register in the prim ary building from 9:00 a .m . until 4:00 p.m . New elementary students should bring their report cards from last year and their immunization records. All first graders should bring their birth certificates, health examination reports. All junior and senior student* will reg ister in the high school building from 10:00 a .m . to 3:00 p .m . and from 7:00p. m. to 9:00 p. m. On Tuesday, August 27th, all students in grades 7, 8, 9, and 10 will register in the high school building from 10:00 a .m . to 3:00 p.m . and from 7:00 p .m . until 9:00 p .m . ♦*♦**♦♦♦•♦♦******** W Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. E A 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 T H Max. 65 64 62 60 65 67 63 E R Min. P rct. — 53 tre . 53 53 tre . — 55 — 55 — 55 — 51 This paper was asked to em - hasize the fact that registration for students from grade two through six is for students not enrolled in the Brookings-H ar bor schools last year. Registra tion in grades seven, eight, nine and ten are to be made by all students even if they attended school here last year. VOLUME XII NUMBER 28 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 BROOKINGS, OREGON SINGLE COPY 10< Fee schedule for high school students: Grades 7 and 8----------$9.50 Grades 9 and 10------ $20.00 Grades 11 and 12----- $16.50 Students in grades 11 and 12 that take physical education will have registration fees equal to grades 9 and 10. The above registration fees for high school students cover text books, towels, lock deposits, locker key deposits, student body cards, insurance and class dues. There is a $2.50 refund if th< locker keys and physical educa tion locks are returned n e x t spring. BEQUEST SCHOOL FUNDS Gene Allison, B r o o k in g s Harbor school superintendant, and Dr. Richard L. Smith of the school board were in Seattle EMBLEM CLUB TO HOST on Aug. 12 to plead for an exten MEETING IN BROOKINGS The Brookings Emblem Clul sion of time to use the $41,000. #265 will be hostess to the first 00 appropriated by the Federal Government for additional school D istrict meeting of the State Association of Emblem clubs for rooms. the coming year on October 12. The extension of time was not All Elks are cordially invited given directly but assurance that to accompany their wives to the a new application could be filed, convention. and if accepted, we will have un Food and entertainment will til March 1st to use the emoney. be provided after the d istrict The money can be used only in meeting. Many members from the entire the construction of school roans state will be in attendance at the and not for the purchase of school p rope rty . session. This may be a fore runner for other conventions to On their return trip, Allison and Smith visited the architects come. It was pointed out that the date Freeman, Hayslip, Tufts, and comes at a time when the salmon Hewlett of Portland. Two rec run is on in the Chetco. ently completed schools were in spected in Millwaulkie and one at Dallas, Oregon. DISCUSSING STRATEGY FOR THE COMING year are these three Brookings-Harbor high school coaches. Champing at the bit, the coaches, left to right, Cal Pace, head coach Doug MacF.trlane, and Jesse Thurmond eagerly await the first day of practice, to be held on Labor day. The three are shown up in the equipment room checking over gear, which will be p a ss ed out to prospective players during this coming week. All three men led Brookings to i t s PILOT PHOTO firs t—and first winning season last year. FORGER CLEANS UP I N B R O O KING S They rounded out the tour by shopping in the government su r plus properties warehouse a t Salem, which is made available to schools and otherpublic agen cies, but found that the stocks of any worthwhile items or things useful to the d istrict, w e r e very low. There seem s to be a good surplus of olive - drab paint however. a**«»*»***« DEL NORTE FAIR The Del Norte County Fair in Crescent City opens Friday. nwF OF THE MANY NATURAL BEAUTY spots is Vulcan Lake, viewed from top of ridge. This ike is 35 odd miles straight back into the wilderness. It is difficult to pack into, com- ■ other easily accessible beauty spots, but hike is made worthwhile by the view, and pared to other easily accea . A fairly good road takes you with- the fine swimming. There are a few Broo » - PILOT PHOTO a mile of th< lake, and it is necessary to pack up over a high ridge. bear! BIG BEAR TAKEN UP THE WINCHUCK Cy Meadors, Harbor, came up with a really big bearSun- day night about two miles up the Winchuck. The bear was trapped, and measured 7 feet, 2 inches long and was probably about f iv e years old. Meadors, a m asters mech anic at Oregon - Ufe shington, has been trapping bears in this area for about four years, but this is the biggest one he has run onto. He got off work Sunday night at about 9-7)0, and decided to check his trap, located on the Roy Lyle ranch. It was dark when he arrived, and he was startled to see this giant of a bear on all fours try ing to pull the staples out of the trap. He had pulled one staple off, and was working on th e second when Meador* arrived on the scene. The bear stood on its hind feet, roared like a bull, and made a lunge for Meadors, who was armed only with a . 22 rifle. Meadors shot him three times to finish the bear off. He and Wayne Barton, Roy Lyles, and Dave We b e r a n managed to drag the big bruin up to the road. KEN CURRY IN CLINIC Ken Curry, owner of th e Fairy Creek Rock Co. is in FIVE LOCAL FIRMS ARE HIT BY FORGER Five local business places were hit by a clever forger dur- last weekend. C & K Market, Phillips Dad 'N Lad, Dimmicks Market, Hi- Way Market and Tony and Bob's Green Door were all the reclpi- ants of the "rubber checks", all made out in the amount o f $97.80. The checks were made out to Nelson A. Williams, and were supposedly signed by A.B. Fret>- man. On»- businessman said that the signature "looked sim ilar to Freem ans. The U.S. National Bank clerks caught the checks, and noticed the forgery immedi ately and contacted the police, and the businessmen, but not before the forger haxi left the community, nearly $500 richer. Chief of Police Bud Cross reported that there has been more check violations during the past few weeks than at any time- in the last 15 years. He issued a warning to all merchants to watch personal checks carefully. W G . Hoaglanti sprained his ankle Sunday, running a race, with his youngest granddaughter Sylvia. Portland, going through a clinic th e re . He 1 b expected home Friday.
