Powers High School - Cruiser Yearbook (Powers, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1952 volume:

dedication % administration I SCHOOL FRCO Ty i_.CO ?. Cr-HAV LftNjj M.ttELSAy, Gr. KuH ul, QRiV cHL� us, F.MAM|vi iclt, P. TcniJ wkso J Powers sc H oi U To R. fcLw lV F Rye, Hiram aehnsow, Gtono-ie. e ra 4 Br iT SrANfey SCHOol JANiTbftS PRi WCiP J U«H SUPT G- M 3 � NiToR. i eoFHi£ ,Chw i r sncnm'.r . hvde rs o r-s, B-R Nic KLAUS TonBfiitlty I � seniors Senior Class Poem of 1952 Duane Brady, of basketball fame, Was chosen captain all-stater. He played in every single game For his dear old Alma Mater. We know that our dear Frankie Has only one ambition— This one above the many— To skip without permission Here’s a gal who has a care. Her name is Phyllis Clark We know that she is trying to snare A lad whose name is Shark”. Winifred Fuller is this lass. She's next along the line. No claim can be made by another class For a girl who acts so fine. This girl’s name is Loretta Mann. She’s known by all the school. As editor of the annual clan Our like for her won't cool. I am the writer of this all, For this I take the blame If you should meet me in the hall, Jean Anderson is my name. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1952, of Powers High School, Powers, Oregon, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: I, Loretta Joy Mann Being of sound mind and short body do hereby will to Willene Caver my inability to concentrate in class; to Darleen Stanley I do hereby will my ability to take two years in one. I, Winifred Fuller, being of weak mind and sound body do hereby will my ability to hold my temper to Janette Shawver and my ability to be quiet to Emma Nell Smith. I, Mary Francis Caver, being of weak body and sound mind, do hereby will to Darleen Stanley my ability to go with short boys and to Madelon McMahon my ability to love em and leave em. I, Phyllis Jean Clark, being big headed and slim bodied do be- queath my inability to get married to Nina Alowineand my affec- tion for Myrtle Point boys to Ines Alowine. I, Duane Brady, being of sound mind and strong body do hereby will my ability to play basketball to Harry Ademack and to Ken Wooden I bestow my ability to drive. I, Jean Ann Anderson, do bestow my love of school upon Lynn Post with the hopes that he will be there more next year. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Of course we all remember the graduation class of 1952, but in this year of 1972, we can just heave a little sigh that fate should plan such a course in life ahead of these six talented and learned seniors. A mountain guide may not be the most feminine job in the world for a woman but our little Frankie Caver doesn't seem to mind. You've never in all your life seen anybody scamper up the Mata Horn as this woman does. She told me personally there is nothing more exhilarating than to stand on the top of this famous peak and peal out a swiss yodel that can be heard for miles below. Such a voice! I could have sworn I saw the mountain trembling. While visiting the casbah in Egypt, I chanced upon the very secluded Cafe Tamberline as the throbingof the native orchestra started up. To the haunting rhythum, out of a spangled door way slinked the exotic snake dancer, Winifred Fuller. In old Powers High she always seemed so quiet and demur, well one never knows does one. Low and Behold! Who would have ever dreamed such a thing of Jean Anderson who has become the greatest torador in all Mexico. Her dash and vigor, a sight you will never forget, and a red flag is all it takes to outsmart the bull. She has won national aclaim throughout all Mexico for her numbleness and bravado. Although Jean’s parents were very much against her bull fighting career, it was a wild urge she couldn't overcome. We wish her every happiness and long may she throw the bull. Sad as it may seem Duane Brady has been falling lower and lower in his singing career. Just drop into the Red Eye saloon on the bowery in New York any night of the week and you will see him leaning on the piano with a glass of beer in his hand sobbing out a melancholy school song. We didn't think a bowery boy would be the final outcome of this very prominent Powers lad of yore. We are all hoping he will pick up. The great Sherlock Holmes has come to life at last, so Scot- land Yard reports, in the form of Phyllis Clark. We hear she’s on a very secretive case here in our little community of Powers. A most thrilling mission I hear, of catching a dangerous chicken thief who is armed to the teeth with gunny bags. Any information would be appreciated in apprehending this vicious criminal. The famous wild game hunter Loretta Mann is on another ex- citing hunt in the wild jungles of Africa. I hear tell she has been tracking down a most cunning and elusive parrot for months. I have also heard tell, from across the swinging grapevine, that she just can't stand his ferocious, snarling back talk and will relent- lessly press on with increasing determination until this mocking beast is caught. Sad as it is to say this ends the story of the Class of '52'. As I have said before about fate, one never knows does one. Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Red Rose Buds Class Motto Not finished, Just begun Class Advisor Mr. B. R. Nicklaus n � juniors PKyLLis CL rK _ Sec.- Tr£S. Pu. V .t - Tr ?S. Mv . W icKL US - AidVISoy- FranKte Qavev- C 0u.ne.1L Senior CL ms €Ta Junior CL ss O-Ff icers L. -tofk. Kan Wooden —v- Py s Mr- Ar AC-rSorv-Advisor Butty Sw tW - S«f+- Ptr rv s Warren Vernon - Tv«s. J v ette. SKawvcv— 5a.c.-vfc v«s- C o u. nc % L ' Ke p. 1 freshmen ] ornort 0 CUss f vl Sor Y Y 0 N IV (2 M- - 5gf. At A. JY d eLon M- - C.ou. .,l R, O- yue S. _ TV is. Iv es A . — TV es . p vL z«.n S. V■ Pres .Off i c £ r s G-«o. M viU nd-Ad f v l� 2 + S. - S 2.c. FrtsKman. CLvss MM i 04-Ai cars Rolo4. rt B. _ Cou.y-tc.ll R. RtcWa.v'd S. — V. Pr £.5 . Vc A.n W. — TV l s. P.— S$T- a r A KoVxLrf - AV £S. tAWy A. C. — S c. Mr- T o A d, — AdvtSoY’ n n 1 Of-f i C(2 V s C V v 2Y Rt —5°cret ry AL i c z M, _ Treats L a r it B. — ?res ident G-avy H. — Presi JenT Dt cK� 2 M. - sgT 2J Hr ms CTvj Ic )r e Hrye - ?o u f'C.t1 Rep ( C mer.1 Sky ) athletics Jr High Y e. ll 2 a.d r K whitj Di v barA LiitU C itwn n « s V� Back Row: Harry Ademack, Lynn Post, Bill Brit- ton, Richard Spitzness, Ronnie Reed, Gary Bra- dy, Ivan Frye, Ronnie Grant Front Row: Joe Boutin, Duane Brady, Kenneth Wooden, Warren Vernon, Dean Warner, Robert Walk- er, Bill Thorp, Ed Magill (Manager) 1951-1952 SCHEDULE OF CONFERENCE AND NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Game Place 1. Powers....k0......Port Orford......kl......Home 2. Powers .. .-.60...Myrtle Point( A) .31..... .Myrtle Point 3. Powers....35......Oakland..........23......Pome k. Powers... ,k6.....Harrisburg.......3k......Harrisburg 5. Powers. ...5l......Halsey..........32......Halsey 6. Powers....37.......ciaskanie(A)....36......L C College (Fortland) • Powers....kk.......Lake Oswego(A)..35� ••••.Lake Oswego n _ , „ (Portland) o. Powers....k3.......Lewis Clark...k6.......L CCollege „ „ (Freshmen) (Fortland) 9. Powers---51.......Elmira(A)........32......Home -0. Powers... � k7....Oakland..........37......Oakland 11 • Powers ....62.....Eandon...........26......Home 12. Powers....38.......Port Orford......39......Port Orford (Overtime) 13« Powers.... 70.......Coos River.....,k3 • •••.Home lk. Powers... .70.....Elmira(A)........k8......Elmira 15. Powers.,. .k2...... .Mapleton......«52..... .Mapleton 16. Powers....52.......Myrtle Point(A).k6.......Home 17. Powers....kk •••.•.Bandon.........«k6......Bandon lo• Powers...� 56.......Riddle...........35«••«•.Home 15• Fowers....6k.......Coos R;1ver......2k«.....Coos River COOS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP FLAYOFF 20. Powers... .58......Bandon...........k2......Coqui lie DISTRICT k£ PLAYOFFS $ 21. Powers....kk......Drain............kO......Coquille 22. Fowors....kO......Elkton...........35......Coquille j|; STATE B PLAYOFFS 23. Powers....k2......Rogue River......k3......Salem , 2k. Powers---k«.......Wallowa-.........52......Salem .1 1951-1952 BASKETBALL SEASON The Cruisers of Powers High School added another successful season to their record. In Pre-Conference games the Cruisers showed potentialities for participation in State B Tourney competition as evidenced by their 6 wins and 2 losses. One of these losses resulting from disciplinary measures em- ployed by the coach came during the first home game of the season against Port Orford. Four regulars were benched. This was the second home game lost by the Cruisers in three years. The other defeat was by the Lewis and Clark freshmen. Their home record now stands 21 wins and 2 losses. During the Pre-Conference season the Cruisers made several trips, the most outstanding of which was to the Portland area, as a result of this trip the Cruisers gained recognization as being rated the 11th strongest team in the state by the Associated Press among A and B schools. While in the Portland area the team whipped two class A schools on successive nights, Clatskanine and Lake Oswego; they were defeated the third night by the Lewis and Clark freshmen by the count of 45 to 43. Recognization should be given to the fact that the team was victorious in all the six games played against A schools. The fact Powers High School had only 19 boys in school is something to be considered. The first conference game on January 15 saw the Powers Cruisers facing the Bandon Tigers with the Cruisers being favored as Coos County Titlists for the 5th consecutive year. Powers drew blood in the opening rounds by slaughtering Bandon 62 to 26. After two easy victories over Coos River, a defeat by the Bandon Tigers necessitated a playoff between Powers and Bandon to determine the Coos County Championship. Winning the playoff game from Bandon put Powers in the District 4B meet at Coquille to face teams from Douglas and Curry Counties. In the opening rounds of tournament play the Cruisers defeated the Drain Warriors which gave them the right to face the Elkton Elks, who had defeated Brookings. The Championship game which was played before nearly a thousand screaming basketball fans saw a determined Powers quin- tet spot Elktom seven points and then go on to win the District 4B hoop crown by the score of 49-35. This victory gave the Merritt Kelsay coached ball club a place in the State B Tourney at Salem. The first game of the tournament saw Powers, the tourney favorite, facing a strong quintet from Jackson County, the Rugue River Chieftains. The Rogue River-Powers thriller started things off at a hysterical pitch. The Cruisers who finished second in this tournament last year paced the Chieftains at the end of the first quarter 10-9. At half-time they were further in front by 22-16. In the middle of the third quarter Duane Brady and Red Walker left the game with personal fouls which was a terrific blow to the Cruisers. The game was not settled until the last seconds when a Rogue River substitute came in and gave the Chieftains their win- ning margin. The final score was 43 to 42, which paved the way for the Chieftains winning the State B Crown. Powers bowed out of tourney competition after being de- feated by the Wallowa Cougars 52 to 48. Although the Cruisers did not win top honors in the State B Tourney this year, they should be commended for qualifying for State B competition and also the fact they came closer to defeat- ing the Rogue River Champions than any other team in the tourna- ment. Next season the team will be without the Service of their coach Merritt Kelsay who has accepted a coaching position at Prineville. During his three years at Powers he has built a record of 52 wins and 18 losses of which any coach could be proud. His team has won the Coos County Championship three years, has taken third place in district, won district twice and has taken second place in the State B Tourney. We wish him success in the future. Although the Cruisers will greatly miss the services of their graduating senior Duane Brady who contributed greatly to the suc- cess of the team and became the second player in the history of the school and the seventh in the state to make All-State two years in succession. The other player was Robert Bushnellin 1943-1944. The team is again looking forward to another successful year. 4 Individual Statistics for 1951-1952 Season The following individual statistics cover players who scored over 20 points in varsity games. Statistics for the Junior Varsity games were not available so they will not appear in this edition of the annual. Games Name Played FG FT PF TP Duane Brady 23 ... 139.., .. 80.... 89.. .. 358 Joe Boutin 120... . 66.... 63.. .. 306 Warren Vernon 24.... 95... . 76.... 54.. .. 226 Robert Walker 24.... 60... � • 14.•• • 68.. .. 134 Lynn Post 22... • • 5 • • • • 44.. ...49 Dean Warner 17... 24.. ...39 Ken Wooden 19.... 10... .. 2 25.., ...22 Total team scoring for the season................. 1184 points Average per game........................................... 50 points Opponents Scoring......................................... 924 points Average per game........................................... 39 points top 1. bottom Leon C. Earnst J. Tom S. Wesley S. Francis s Scott G. Layton T. Dick S. Nobel A. Marshall C. Dick M. Tom B Ronald G« Wallace W� Lennard G, Bill W Charles M. Lee F. Bill G Robert F. Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powors Powers Powers Powers Powers Powers Powors Powers Power� Powers SCHEDULE 67 Bridge 111 Whitaker (Portland) 10 Fairview (Portland) 39 Oak Grove (Portland) 34 Broadbent i+2 Camas Valley 47 Riverton 1+1 Camas Valley 55 Arago 38 Coos River 1+0 Myrtle Point 54 Bridge 35 c oos River 36 Baadon 41 Broadbent 31 Myrtle Point 49 Arago ip. Bandon 61 Riverton 28 Coos River 28 Bunker Hill 8 23 18 13 i 7 8 10 24 17 10 15 24 14 9 14 20 11 27 29 Bill Walker Rill Goodman Lennard Grove Dick McMahon Robert Frye Lee Frye JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1951-52 •A quaSU§coring 159 Its, Ronald Grant 37 Pts. 149 Francis Smith 23 l48 Tom Britton 14 . 114 Charles McKenzie 12 65 ” Wallace Wooden 10 47 ” Scott Grandmontagne 4 ” Several games individual scoring was not available t Fix St r 2.n Jr. H ujh| Bi-sk'(Z.-F b L L T a.2v. m Bob® rT Frye (V Bill Lynn W ifcr h £ £ h wUU U Vood 2 brrov4 bic-K I fc IY°|v vh Ch rL ey N c K 0 h r e n I. ' Ron L l Gy-tk i- Bill G-oodt hr, Toms Bnltord C OY g. H bd C c.K Lee F'x- a, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON 1951-1952 The Powers Junior High Basketball team finished the 1951- 1952 season with a record of 19 wins and 2 losses. During the Christmas holidays the team traveled to Portland where it participated in the Albany-Lewis and Clark College Alumni Invitational Grade School Basketball Tournament where they placed 4th, losing in the semi-final round to a strong Fair- view team of Portland in a low scoring, tight defensive game. They then went on to win 17 consecutive games before bow- ing to the strong Bunker Hill Grade School team in the finals of the Coos County 'B' Basketball Tournament held at Marshfield High School Gym, February 29 and March 1st, by a score of 29- 28. The highlight of that game was the fourth quarter comeback of the Wolfpack. At one time the Powers quintet was 19 points down, and during the fourth quarter they held the Bunker Hill team scoreless and came within one point of catching them. The scoring for the 'A' squad was distributed evenly among the first five with Walker leading with 159 points, followed by Goodman with 149, Grove with 148, and Dick McMahon with 114 points. The B’ squad won 11 of its 13 games with Robert Frye lead- ing the scoring with 62 points, followed by 'Punk' Smith with 42 points, and Dick Smith with 37 points. The 'A’ squad averaged 49 6 7 pts. per game and had a defensive record of only having an average of 15 1 4 pts. scored on them. In only 6 games were there more than 20 pts. scored against the Wolfpack. The outlook for a good season next year is promising with four of the first ten men back from the 'A' squad as a nucleus. activities How Du. inn. Br±aly t“A vv K x e't- Wit-lgKA Qau4 WlVfc Ck fcngcA S . • • ip % MSS23 Ji� 8. 8 u.T 1a Pu.u« 4 Ura-dy iSitt BriTfcn TofA © VA+t � A Wil-Ly Gvl� ts IVas H- fvfit A AUo.u ( n e. 1 I : : , Letterman Clufc Of f i cers L.to R. Joe 6otLtLY)-V. Pres, Du Pme. Brady-prtfs, Hflrry Qd Qr ec ft- Stc. - GAA Club 1 M mdsdU Officers lTo. p. Fhone Mag Li- V. Pres Loretta MUnn- Pm?5 Xnes R lowine- See+Trel-S HftneTTc Sktfvuv'er-S rATArt ns Y r a � 4 Sadie Hawkins Dance” The Sophomores are to be congratulated on the success of the first big dance of the year. It was given on October 19, and the music was furnished by the Cedar Grove Cfcchestra. The music was excellent and the decorations were very clever. Pictures of dog patch characters lined the wall and the stage was decorated as Little Abner's home. There were some very clever costumes. Prizes were given for the best dressed. Mr. Kelsay and Bobbie Britton won the prizes. Mr. Kelsay was dressed as Daisy Mae and Bobbie Britton as Burpin Buffalo . GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The girls Athletic Association is based on a club for girls who love the outdoors. All members in the club must love the outdoors and participate in the outdoor sports. The club was started four years ago by Mrs. Verna Haines. Succeeding this position is Miss Goldwyn Kulbul who has also helped the girls immensely during her two years of supervising the club. On January 22, 1952, the Powers G. A. A. played the Coos River G. A. A. on their home floor. It was the first game of the season. The Powers girls bowed to Coos River with the shocking score of 50-12. On February 12, 1952 Powers went to Coos River with the determination to close the gap in the score. Although the girls were defeated they came home with the score of 27-47. The girls played an excellent game and showed wonderful sportsman- ship. The girls also played the Myrtle Point G. A. A. with the 'B' team losing both games, and the 'A' team winning one and losing one. The girls played hard and showed good sportsmanship in these games also. HALLOWEEN PARADE The Halloween Parade was held Wednesday October 31, 1951. The parade was led by the pre-school children on floats followed by the grade school and then the high school band, with the rest of the children in their colorful costumes bringing up the end of the parade. The parade ended in the gym with the judges picking the winners which are as follows: PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN Laura Lee Waldron-as a Witch Greg Smith-as Uncle Sam FIRST GRADE Doris Schrag-as a Pig Tommy Gilkison-as Peter Pumpkin Eater SECOND GRADE Rodger Stickney-as a Giraffe Mary Ellen Fuller-as a Skink THIRD GRADE John Young-as a Logger Larry Frye-as a Monkey FOURTH GRADE Billy Utterback-as a Wolf James Amamack-as a Pirate FIFTH GRADE Mike Stewart-as a Convict Ross Mintonye-as an Indian SIXTH GRADE Janice McMillion-as Mother Goose Larry Lee Coldiron-as a Tramp Raymond Frye-as Buffalo Bill The First Grade won the prize for 100% participation in the parade. Janice McMillion also won the prize for the best float. uTC r ■ Annual Junior Prom The annual Junior Prom was held in the fall this year. The big night was November 24, 1951. The Juniors decorated to the season with the theme song of Harvest Moon . Johnny Dayton and his Ochestra supplied the music which was enjoyed by all. There was a very good crowd. Everyone had a wonderful time. Annual Senior Ball The annual senior ball was held on the nineteenth of April. The theme was Trade Winds . The seniors decorated with a tropical scene consisting of an island complete with valcano, palm trees and orchids. The dance officially began with the Grand March. The music was supplied by Red Jordan and his Orchestra. We are certain that it was an enjoyable dance for all who attended. Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet was held April 19, at 6:30 p. m. The Juniors decorated to the Seniors' theme Trade Winds . The Juniors' mothers prepared the dinner which was baked ham with all the accessories. Warren Vernon the President of the Junior Class gave the welcome speech. Duane Brady the Senior Class President gave a speech in response to the welcome. A short while later Duane presented the traditional color staff to the Junior Class. Warren Vernon accepted it for the Juniors. The entertainment was supplied by several of the high school students. Gayle Sheedy, Yvonne McCulloch and Madelon McMahon played an instrumental. Phyllis Clark and Bobbie Britton sang Trade Winds . Joanne Calvert did a hula dance. The banquet was brought to a close with everybody singing Auld Lang Syne . % Pa p er St and in g L to R. Wih m + f H f. _ 0us M n- George H • - Advisor Otfin fi . «. Eo|it«v Goldw-f ) .- Advi$ov £� L F. - Sr- sports Robert v . _ Assist4ht Sr. Sp nT Dickie M _ j . Sport s Sedfed L .-fc ft. Iv rs A. „ SrvLs SP� rtS Pby Jis C. _ RoV i Wg Re po. M doton N[ . — Co. Fdi fcov GtyLe 5. - Society Editor Emro 5. _ City Repo. A rwK-bL Si v 4 r. L . i o Jot Bou.i« i - Die k 1« IVl • - Ge� rge H• — Lor lHa. M. - Gol dwpw C,- Du 4 r e B • — Bobbie {?• — d a. ne+ie S. - Seat e J L . t • (?. ?KTLLis C. - Da rLee n $ - amera Shy J «. L ev e r. - Stif-f R, BuS. t (f.naj€r Jr. Sport S AdviSor F d11 ov A dviSor 5r. S p ortj Art Sdlfor F e at. Editor Society Ed- Co • Ed if or Jr. Feat. td. ) r « ' . la. d £ vti“ C o CA- vt C 1 L Si a v d i ng L. io fl. Sc otty Cr- gt k. Grade Rep. Robert- 0. - Fre sK- ft « p- Seat® d L. to A- Fva.r� Ki« C— Stfvoior Rep Jaa ttt- S • — Ji -r i or R P Loretta JV _ Secretary Joe B — President- SoVbie 6- - Vice Pre Si don't dr tL n V- - Sj+. T Ar Vi ( d el o t- JW. — So pb o v� ore Rep Ca r« er a 5 b y Jo-lca fT- 7 k r-A ie R«p. 1 . „ _ od vj Officers L. to f? Loretta. fV] nia-Sec¥7 re s Joe 6out -n- PRf 5 BobbctffVitton-Y Pre c, v a ren rar no n t. ar Arm« Sehoo I Nurse H Z.?L K I N 6- Freshm n Lit Cl sPlay 'drums of DeaPlY' CAST OF CHARACTERS Celeste---- Sheldon Harley-Robert McMahon Jules-------------Eddie Magi 11 Mrs. Oakley------Louise Rogers Mrs. Gillette------Anna Magill The Freshman Literature Class gave the first nlav of the year March 25, 1952. The play was a mystery in three acts in which the class had ?nlythree weeks to learn. The grout) was well directed bv Mr. Tbdd. J The play was .a, huge success; Mary Alice Conger Eugenia Bowles-Mary Lou Bennett Amelia G illette--Arlene Grove Newton Cooper—— ••• Dean Warner Doctor Cameron-Richard Snitznas Faula Bailey-------Nina Alowine Ghost------------Jerry McDonald Monster---------Rob.brt Bennett Director------------- Mr. Todd r r « £ k«e4y- 0«kkie 0ntton -Prft. Tr iS AI av i € - V. PrtS. FrA nKi CaV - -A- Or H«aV O V� cers KoY « t CalyerV - 5ji. A. S LLy FVyC - I . tV«S. Al� c« F tocCv y- Tr«s. G il. Ahdl %� n.- §ec. M r POWERS MARKET COMPLETE VARIETY and SERVICE GROCERIES: Red and White, Standby, Trupak, Dodge, Hunts S W MEATS: Swifts, Cascade, Oregon Chief, Hormels FLOUR: Drifted Snow, Gold Medal, Fishers, Pillsburys, Crown CROWN FEEDS FRESH PRODUCE Frozen Foods and Ice Cream LOCKERS CUSTOM CUTTING WRAPPING Phone 461 Powers, Oregon r « Hollenbeck Department Store Hollenbeck Building Powers, Oregon A Complete Line of LADIES’ - CHILDREN’S and INFANTS’ WEAR Men’s Shirts - Slacks - Loggers Shoes Dress Shoes - Ladies’ Men’s Levis Ladies’ and Men’s Pendleton Wear Phone 601 BRODIE SHINGLE COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES Fuller Paints - Sash - Doors - Builders Supplies Phone 171 Myrtle Point, Ore. POWERS FURNITURE New and Used Furniture A. D. ROLFE Phone 381 Powers, Oregon ROBERTS - HEERE AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance - Fire - Auto Inland Marine Myrtle Point Phone 1482 JOHN HEREEN GEORGE LINN We Specialize In Loggers’ and Farmers’ Insurance Compliments of SECURITY BANK Myrtle Point, Oregon JACK’S FOUNTAIN ASNACK.Il) ), or a SACKC =sSfc CLARK BROS: STANLEY After the game or any time We are always ready to serve you Phone 292 Powers, Oregon Powers, Oregon EDNA’S CAFE MERCHEN REED Sand and Gravel Co. Pile-Driving and Excavating There Phone 224 Powers, Oregon Good Food At Reasonable Prices Powers, Oregon P. C. ROPER MASON HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY Wholesale Distributor Your Friendly Store Paints - Doors - Sash Wall Board - Ceiling Tile We Pay The Freight Phone 681 Standard Oil of California Coquille, Oregon Phone 1681 Myrtle Point, Oregon COQUILLE MOTOR SALES Sales and Service Third Taylor Phone 341 GURNEY CLEANERS Cleaners, Tailors, Hatters We Call And Deliver Phone 30-J Myrtle Point, Oregon Coquille, Oregon SEMPERTS DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Drugs - Sundries PRESCRIPTIONS E. 0. Sempert Frank R. Henry Myrtle Point, Oregon BILLINGSLEY - HUGGINS Insurance Phone 1001 Myrtle Point, Oregon HERALD PRESS Designers and Creators of Fine Printing The Best at a Sensible Price Myrtle Point, Oregon cP3fi ROUSH’S GARAGE Day Phone 91 Wrecker Service Night Phone 732 Myrtle Point, Oregon EADS PARTS SERVICE Save Time — Try Us First Phone 201 Myrtle Point, Oregon HENRY A. SCHROEDER SONS Complete Home Furnishings We Make a Home Out of a House Powers Myrtle Point Gold Beach SOUTHWESTERN MOTORS, INC. Sales and Service Coquille, Oregon CHURCH PONTIAC Dollar For Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac 486 W. Front Street Telephone 501 Coquille, Oregon J. A. LAMB BROOKDALE DAIRY Pasteurized - Homogenized Company Milk and Cream Ice Cream - Cheese Frozen Foods Myrtle Point, Oregon Hardware Coquille, Oregon PETRI Union Oil Products HALLS GROCERY STORE Phone Coquille 4601 Groceries - Meats Phone 511 Powers, Oregon Myrtle Point 1761 STEWART’S HARDWARE Builders Supplies - Electric Appliances Men’s Clothing - Sporting Goods Fishing Hunting License Plumbers Supplies Phone 751 Powers, Oregon BOOST OUR ADVERTISERS r THE CLUB HOUSE Powers, Oregon Compliments of SHEPERDS BARBER SHOP Powers, Oregon Compliments of J. T. ROSS General Merchandise Groceries - Meats PIONEER THEATRE Frozen Foods Powers, Oregon Powers, Oregon Phone 501 Compliments of 'll 1 J i — � A -w-1 j • MISS MAYS of Coquille Charlottas Cafe Fountain Myrtle Point, Oregon “Coquilles Quality and Style Shop” For Ladies Who Care MATEJKA JEWELERS Remember Birthdays and Anniversaries with Jewelry Gifts Coquille, Oregon IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE r Coquille Branch The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Of Portland BILLS PLACE Complete Banking Service Coquille, Oregon Coquille, Oregon TED FOSS Sporting Goods Hunting, Fishing and Camping BROOKS FURNITURE Supplies Wilson Athletic Equipment Phone 4261 Crosley - Maytag Englander Mattresses Coquille, Oregon Coquille, Oregon CLARK BROS. Sheet Metal and Roofing Coquille, Oregon Coquille Second Hand Store New and Used Furniture Let Us Furnish Your Home Coquille, Oregon Best Wishes THORNTONS TIRE CO. Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Propane Gas Systems and Appliances Coquille, Oregon U. S. Goodrich Tires Recapping and Repairing Norge Home Appliance Coquille — Coos Bay Myrtle Point, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon r E. C. ROBERTS, Realtor Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone 1801 Compliments of FOREST BERRY FARMS Phone 19-R-3 Broadbent, Oregon Congratulations MOLLERS GROCERY Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone 971 MOM’S DRIVE IN WHITES SAW SHOP McCullouch Chain Saw Phone 714 Sales Service A Good Place To Eat Powers, Oregon Quick Service Myrtle Point, Oregon LORENZ Since 1887 Oerding Van Doren Insurance, Real Estate Southwestern Oregons Odd Fellows Building Oldest Store Coquille, Oregon Home of Quality in Coquille, Oregon IPenney’sI McCLARYS APPLIANCE We Appreciate Your Business Coquille, Oregon Coquille, Oregon J MUSIC STORE Schroeder’s Jewelry Store 478 S. Taylor Street Coquille, Oregon Coquille, Oregon PURKYS FURNITURE Think of Furniture Think of Purkey Phone 241 Coquille, Oregon 3$ Mens Store Where the Smart Student Stops and Shops Coquille, Oregon CHUCKS FLOWER BASKET “Say It With Flowers” Phone 1791 BREUER’S SHOE STORE Myrtle Point, Oregon Shoes for the entire family Phone 243 MYRTLEWOOD BAKERY Try our flavor baked bread MYRTLE POINT FLORIST Soft, Tender, Delicious Phone 941 Flowers for All Occasions Myrtle Point, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon Compliments of CALHOUN ELECTRIC CO. Coquille, Oregon MYERS MYERS Department Store Myrtle Point, Oregon Phone 1661 MYRTLE NEWS STAND Compliments of School Supplies Magazines and Gifts E. C. BARKER, Jeweler Myrtle Point, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon BURR MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of International Trucks ERNIE SMITH Page Logging Trailers Insurance and Real Estate Coquille, Oregon Phone 1951 Coquille, Oregon Try BIEGGER’S First Your Westinghouse Dealer Coos Bay Coquille Home of G. E. Appliances Furniture - Floor Covering Coquille, Oregon Riverside Builders Supplies, Inc. Frigidaire Sales - Service Everything For The Builder Phone 3521 HI-WAY CAFE Ample Parking Space Open 4 a. m. to 9 p. m. Edith and Henry Warden Phone 81 Myrtle Point, Oregon CITY OIL FUEL CO. II f Standard Heating Oils Wood, Coal, Presto Logs Phone 303 Myrtle Point, Oregon BOOSTERS Coquille, Oregon G. I. MOBIL SERVICE SLATERS VARIETY STORE STATIONERY BOOK STORE HENNINGERS MARKET DALE ELLIOTT, Union Station ORCHARD AUTO PARTS KOKEEL SHOE SHOP, 346 Front Street COQUILLE CAMERA SHOP PHOTO STUDIO Myrtle Point, Oregon WESTERN STORES MYRTLE POINT HOTEL COFFEE SHOP THRIFT FOOD MARKET r 1 • ■' - yr v-v-. . C- • •• • - - • . . ' - .v rL- . ■■ ■ ■ ! k ; _ — ' • ' r rfy a - -T • . Vy- !■' .■ • - s%. A y.y' f - . ■ , - V • • • - • -. •• , . 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