Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1946)
JAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946 BROQKINGS-HARBQR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON Home of The Croft Lily Page Seien ber Must Be served To Be ¡table Business county constitute the sole r e - . I'm going to attem pt to do that, 4 tablespoons w ater. , m lla; add and fold in cocoanut maining virgin stand of timber There is going to be a few people 1 teaspoon vanilla until thoroughly mixed stiff, then in the United States, and togeth- get mad at me for what is said, 1 egg white. mold in one-inch balls, lay on ei make up the future possibil- but I'm going to say it anyway, Beat egg white to stiffness and buttered paper, and set in cool ities of this country. 2 ? in, *i 121 frien^ of beat in sugar, adding a tablespoon Pbtce to harden. . In discussing the present timber mine. I personally will be respon of w ater alternately with e a c h ------------------------ ------------- situation. Mr. Nance brought out sible for anything said in this col- cup of powdered sugar; add va- Try Classified Ads -They payl public forest lands—to be these facts: unin, so don't hold it against the rded from exploitation “Before the w ar (1935-39) the Pilot. inaged in the people’s in- U. S. produced 26 billion board A few days after the Hi-Lights The forest congress th at feet of lumber annually. Our lum -,cam e out 1 asked one of the stud- Washington in 1905. by ber yards and mills kept about ents How Mr. Guthrie liked the clear and vigorous reso- 17 billion board feet on hand to paper. He replied,” Mr. Guthrie in that subject, undoubted- . m eet current needs, said that it was alright but too, to get the national-for- . . . “The w ar demanded huge quan-; much gossip and useless chit-chat tem as we now now t \ production was prodded up that didn’t do anybody any good, hed in the epar men o an(J up an(j we were pro. an(j not enough good articles that lure. That congress also Cueing 36.5 billion board teet, the were really worth reading." a forceful resolution on peak output since the 1920s. B ut' Now’ although this opinion has Phone 41 Brooking*, Oregon issue of the day th a t we couldn’t keep it up. O u tp u t, its merits I must admit, it’s not the olds meaning for us: The lell, and by 1945 it was down t o (way to look at it. For this reason; protested against the at- 27.4 billion. Those kids are not trying to print by private interests to "Meanw’hile, the war ate up I another New York Sun or Chicago r their own use, a p a rt of lum ber faster than we produced; Tribune or Readers Digest. They rest reserve in M innesota, it. In 1942 w’e used 43 billion board are just trying to put out the Hi- rted to an extent surpass- feet. To fill our w ar needs we had j Lights of Brookings. Oregon. The :al conception, is the issue to curtail civilian use and drain i purpose of w hich is to learn som e-1 J m &S bi ined. Marion Nance, local the lumber stocks normally kept j thing of journalism, which by the ranger, is concerned about on hand. In June, 1946. there was w ay is a very good trade and much lands in Curry’ county, it only 4.1 billion board feet in the more desirable than being a teach- [hat of southern Douglas lum ber stock-pile. er.and to earn money to help pay “Government plans for 24* mil for the high school annual. And lion homes by end of 1947, sets a as for being serious, quite a num pace th at is expected to last at ber of those (hare-brained) kids can carry’ on a more intelligent least 10 years. conversation than a large percen t’ of the adults of this community. So, Mr. Guthrie, if you would like to read good sensible articles, stop A ll INSTRUM CNTS in at Chads this evening and by a lie Locally at copy of the Oregonian or Oregon Journal if you prefer it. »kings Electric & By Gene There are a couple of girls at Radio Company This town is getting a little dead school that should be more care- A. MENDENHALL, SR. and something should be done to fuj with their personal notes. You liven it up and get it on its toes. sec, several boys stopped me the other evening and were really set on the idea of publishing a note that a certain girl had written. I'm very sure that this girl would ab- t • t • • t • t ■ solutely pass out at the idea, so just remember and be more care Will hold a public demonstration of the ful next time Darlene. Which one of the Payne girls was it that took "Puddles” to B. Somewhere in Brookings, on C.Y.F. last Sunday evening? Helen I says it was Ina, and Ina says it was Helen. This Demonstration w ill be held at a place decided upon Did you hear the story about the luturduy, u/ien aoweone come forward with a plot to girl who went in to Madges the oth stage this affair. See this revolutionary tractor! er day and asked for a lipstick? When asked what size the girl re plied, "Two automobile rides and a birthday party". Don’t miss this column next week when my subject will be; then hard-to-get tim es. If you have something arouna tin W hat’s wrong with the moral of —Send Your Cleaning To Cs At All Times— u that doesn’t w ork— bring it to the the volleyball team. It promises to be an interesting topic. We operate Our Own Plant Cbetco Store Wilson Freeman, Owner Fig Bars JFKTESS ■ l4 N I* . . 33c E E N M E H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L S S T I L L IN EFFECT ers Bros., Of Grants Pass, Ore. G IB S O N STO P IN AND SEE OUR B A R G A IN S On All These Items TRACTOR Saturday, December 14, 1946 9NT THROW ANYTHING AWAY TO LOOK YOUR BEST ALWAYS bookings Electric & Variety Shop “LEI VS FIX IT ”— General Repairs are Follows Metric Irons, Lamps, Toasters, Cords, Fixtures, >t Plates, Weld Aluminum Kitchenware, Fix ashli -hts and Clean Silverware. Locat'd In The Corner of the Templar Hotel Building Cheleo Cafe Il 0 M E C 0 0 K IN G D IN NER ORDERS Sandwiches lfe Cream OPEN 6:30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ALL DONE? •X not give magazines this year? Order nou for lrb delivery, by an authorized ggent: Mrs. Lloyd A. Moss "nies south of inspection station on old hi eh w a> CALIFORNIA ITH RIVER Kitchen Hints From MARY ANN JOHNSON An equal m ixture of tu rix n tin e ind linseed oil will remove w hite, from furniture, caused by | mt wa A tlution of soda and w ater appi 1 with a whisk broom kept ior that purpose will remove the brown streaks in bathroom bowls made by sediment in dripping water: if spots do not cóme off readily, let the solution stand a few minutes and then it will rut) off easily. Bore a hole through the broom handle and slip a string through it so you can hang it up. A panful of lime kept in the cupboard with your jam s and preserves will prevent moulding. When the tea or coffe pot has become stained inside, fill it with cold water, add a teaspoon of •oda. If »et up the sto w and boiled for 4 .-hour, the inside will become as bright and clean as new. . After boiling or frying, wipe off the fat that spattered on the range with an old newspaper.) They keep the top free from dirt or grease. Try these Cocoanut Snowballs for Christm as— 1 cup shredded cocoanut 4 cups powdered sugar Zfl 7 R.i I - A T SM ITH R IV E R ' i l .i e r y HIGHT'S S T O P S '• M onday and Friday of each i ) i e k Storset’s Cleaners & Dyers New’ Location—Young Building—Brookings E T IS THE BEST INSURANCE against hard starting and pays dividends in smoother operation and better gas mile age. We have the equipment and the “KNOW-HOW!” A limited number of good 6.(X)xl6 Retreads now in stock. B R O O K IN G S GARAGE Claude Goldizen Raymond Goldizen Next Door to Brooking» Market
