;nAy, OCTOBER 3, 1946
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON
"Scotchlite” plastic trim that a^°ut 90 30-pound boxes or raisins
m akes busses ‘glow in the dark,' ” *n several different shops. The
said local Greyhound representa- ra^s‘ns " e r e wormy and unfit for
tive.
human consumption.
It was also pointed out that
Some of the operators said they
meeting of unusual interest 5 some of the Silverside
Super-
Put the ra »sins away for holi-
ig anticipated by m em bers Coaches will be equipped with a day fruit cakes and because they
alea Garden Club for Oc- modern lavatory that is a marvel w*fre *° short of help Ju8t didn’t
10, when Mrs. H. O. Sm ith, of compactness, efficiency, and take the proper care of them.
So the raisins went to the hogs
»dent of S t a t e Garden sanitation.
and
Christmas fruit cake will be
will be guest speaker, to
"It is planned that the new buss
adnidual help on "P lanning es, like the one we are now display in shorter supply in some stores.
Year’s Garden.”
ing here, will be equipped with
Smith is no stra n g e r to the most advanced type of two-
Garden Club, and her wide way radio,” it was said,
ience as state president as
i> an outstanding garden au-
in her own right, well
her to give the help to
By Robert Sloan
ed for better gardens.
I wish to thank the readers
ir.bers are askd to think over
Will Make Their Home
(or their next year’s gar- o O h is column at this time for the
r'w and give attention , to splendid co-operation and encour
At Oakland After
agem ent s h o w n through letters
(matters as: planting of bulbs
Wedding Trip.
and personal contact during the
ring-time blooming, annuals
past few weeks Many of the
planted this ball, borders
topics discussed in this column
SMITH RIVER—M arriage vows
over beds, the separating
have created some new ideas for were exchanged by Miss Helen
rC\ in?
J Sl_ 5 °r°r solving personal problems incoun- Maas and Melvin Diltz Jr. of
for gardens, and careful tered by growers of this area, and
Oakland, at a lovely w edding,'
that will keep the g a r A i hope in the future will further performed at the local Methodist
cn or u
rouS ou the progress in attaining a "natur- church, Saturday afternoon at
a l” fertilizer for lily growers.
2:30. Rev. E. C. Hicks officiated
Smith has a vivid person-
Now
that
planting
time
has
ar-
at an impressive double-ring cer-
and a delightfull intim ate
rived and those who plant have emony. which was witnessed by-
?r of speaking, and the oc-
promises to be a happy, as done all they can to their ground ¡ a la rS® group of relatives and
as profitable one for mem- for this planting season. Fertilizer) friends.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Tips will not be published again
»to attnd.
Betty Moore sang “Sweetest Story
until
early
spring.
¿bers will respond to roll
Although the column will not Ever Told” and "Always,” ac
naming a favorite peren-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
«» Mabel McVay is p re ,!-i appear in the paper the work on
w h r a l '» , piayid"ihe
and urges full attendance ! the project will not cease m ob wedding march.
'T.bers and invites strangers. taining information pertaining to
Huckleberry greenery, bouquets
w al_ h i c h ... will
be . o f white hydrangaes and gladioli
H<?s are. Mrs. Nell P ark er, fertilization,
. a ,
..
Madge Moore and Mrs. K ath- brough before the pubhc through decoratetI thp church. with can.
DuVall and M arian Hans- this column.
dlebra and white flower arran g e
I still offer my help to all who ment on a ita r and piano.
Flower arrangem ents by
EUa Rogers and Mrs. Jo are interested in starting a com-
To the strains of the Lohengrin
| post heap, and be glad to show-off Rridal Chonis ' the bride, given
tt.
my compost pile, of which I feel jn m arrja gp hv her father, won
is a firm step in a t t a i n i n g a her sister’s bridal gown of white
•’n a tu ra l” fertilizer for liles.
satin bodice net yolk, full net
skirt with finger-tip veil. She c a r
ried a bouquet of white gardenias
and bouvardia.
She was attended by Miss S ara
latest version of
Mae Westbrook as bridesmaid who
S.iver'
Super-Coach was
wore a floor-length pale pink net
'• by people of this area
SALEM—Any concern that has gown and carried a bouquet of
f Th - is the type of bus
Pacific Greyhound officials a big supply of raisins put away pjnk and write carnations.
Lester Crook was best man and
place in service on Oregon against the shortage < already ap
ys. Deliveries of these new parent » may profit from the loss ushers were Floyd Morrison and
Boh Wakefield.
s are expected to begin w ith- of several Oregon bakeries.
Following the ceremony a re
■ next few months.
"Raisins should he kept in cool
important safety featu re places; cold storage is best. T. ception was held at the home of
'Crach. which Greyhound is M. Madsen, bakery supervisor for the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
»8 on busses in this* te rrito ry the state department of agricul- Ernest Maas, where friends ex-
tepidly as possible, is the ture, warned, as he condemned tended congratulations to t h e
newlyweds. The Maas home was
attractively decorated with bou
quets of white flowers.
The lace-covered dining table,
centered with an arrangem ent of,
asters, carnations and chrysanthe
mums. and the three-tier bride’s
cake topped with m iniature bride
and groom, was where guests
gathered to enjoy cake and punch.
Miss Louise Maas was in charge
GROWERS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST
of the guest book. Mrs. Diltz is
a graduate of Del Norte High
School, and has been employed
for several years by General Elec
tric at Oakland.
Following a wedding trip Mr.
PLANTING STOCK
and Mrs. Diltz will make their
home at Oakland where the groom
is employed as diesel engineer for
U. S. A.
a dredging company.
Askings, Oregon
t Year’s Garden
lie For (lu b
Popular Smith
River Girl Weds
Oakland Man
Fertilizer Tips
>
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Visits Here
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Mjw t© tek« **>« rv*i oct
to mck* your k.»<n«- '
for YOUR home
b»ttOk*o»t row*»r< .
. • •*'«*' ec’0< f° c*ic*n*
vout
♦or your living room
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new oecj fyn-
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T H I C H R ISTIA N S C IIM C I M O N IT O *
Ne’pfuf -¿ecj O'-« "c u» *«!«• *•
* do»»y newipop^r or
-o r-e t**ct ç »<$ you wo- £ new» interpreted to »now •
■~0OCt on vttw ond your tom
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The CN- St on Se en« Pjfc ■ *h*ng Soc etv
One
N©nwov Street. Boston 15 Mossotnuse »
P ecse enter o spec o» e-t-oductery
The C hn ttio n Sc<ence Mon tor— 5 weeks < j C -wues
N o-ne____________ -
SA FETY
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*
D E P O S IT B O X E S
Now Available
We have been able to obtain additional
new boxes which we were unable to ob
tain during the war. Rental $4.00 per
year plus government tax. Why take
take chances of losing your valuables
by theft, or tire?
CURRY COUNTY BANK
Your Home-owned Bank
Gold Beach
A circus, the first to be visited
locally for a num ber of years,
was enjoyed Monday by an esti
mated crowd of over 750, claim ’
circus officials Sello Bros., com
ing here from Port Orford, moved
Tuesday to Crescent City where
another showing was staged to
day.
While small in most all respects
this circus did show a well-bal
anced program which was e s - )
pecially enjoyed by children.
..
For your every insurance need,
, »
Agency.'
Oregon
7
AW
Ton Of Raisins Lost
To Fruit Cakes
Circus Mecca For
Big Crowd, Mon.
•ttxi
| program , dancing a n d ’ a social
time was enjoyed, w ith refresh-
Booster night was observed at m ents being served by the home
Lake E arl Grange Friday evening economics committee.
with representatives from Chetco,
Miss Evelyn Reekm an who has
Crescent Redwood and Lake Earl been house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Granges present. The program was Henry Westbrook Jr. since her
under direction of L ecturer Ilah return from the WAC, left on the
Bobison and consisted of read- bus for Corvallis where she has
ings. skits, a pageant, singing and enrolled at Oregon S ta te College.
music, put on by m em bers of the
------- — — ------------------------
different Granges. Following the
Pilot Classified Adv. Sells It!
Smith River
I ’ ll
TISDALES
CRO FT
fíam e aj the Croft Lily
HOUSEW ARES
B o u n e -a -b e a te r........................$1.8(1
New One-hand egg beater
I
Rubber-tired W heelbarrow. ,$12.95
41/2” Reed Vise (reg. $29.95).$26.95
Mac’s DI) A pplicator............$20.80
For the small grower
Tire pumps, reg. $1.69.............. $1.55
Tow Chains, reg. $2.90............ $1.98
£
R E C R E A T IO N
Coaster W a g o n s .....................$12.95
All metal, ball-bearing
Chetco Home and
Auto Supply Co.
COMPLETE HARDWA