19 ■ jnday February 19,
'an K* 1
his
' Pilot
-mond.
iber Sales H ig h
S. W. O regon
PILOT, Brookings. Oregon
World'8 Finest Climat«
lumber, accounts for the increase nie Wright of Brookings
and decorated in school colors,
Serving as hostessef for
bearing the inscription, “Bruin-
w e are placing national for- affair were Mary Ann Johnson. ettes. Champs. 1948”. T-bone
eat timber on the market as rap- Edith Baxter. Ina DeMosa. Bess steaks, french fried potatoes, and
idly as we can make it accessable Miller. Ruth Woodriff and Anna
'k MiUel -RANTS PASS O v e r a mil- and arrange for orderly harvest- Waldien with Mrs. Martha Har salad made up the main course
of the meal, presided over by
their
’ and a half dollars of fiscal ing of the crop under sustained bin acting as chairman
fr 1947 national forest receipts yield
J
principles.” said Andrews.
._______ _________ ‘
Since this great public resource
being distributed to counties since
T>
TA
E iregon
BI ' and Washington, says is being managed and harvested L O O S l i t l V D f C W
j Andrews, regional forester, for the long time public welfare. » !
i p ’
m .
S. Forest Service, Portland, cash returns to local counties O l B U K F O f S h i p
fgon. This represents twenty- should continue or even increase
per cent of national forest in the future. Thus the national
B receipts from sale of timber forests pay their way. as well as! The luck of the Irish is in-
other forest uses. In accor-I contribute to community wel-
<-<,n,-Pared to the Elks
J With existing law. such fare and stability."
at Coos Bay. sponsors of
ments in lieu of taxes are;
For southwest Oregon com- Tu,
" lout Ship of ^ at
!
We each year by the federal prising Coos. Douglas, Josephine.
rUnS something like
L.mment
to counties having and Curry counties, the sales
.
X T forests Within their b o g w e re :
soys Andrews.
Page Three
Mrs. Lynn Hampton, c o a c h .
Twelve girls were present.
Following the banquet Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Payne invited the en
tire group to be their guests at
the show.
ANNOUNCING
Raymond L. Erickson, M. D.
(and
The law states that the Jackson.......................... $41.089.92 ’ " T T
a
V o "!'
J , ho,
.7?* gOlnKJ °
tev ta
is and schools., Curry ........
$22.01075
additional ten per cent of the Josephine ................... $16.76467
„ /T l
eipts is made available for Coos ............................... $3J28.77 gether and bring the assigned
lest service use on forest roads.1 — — -----------------------------
boats from Bremerton navy yard,
Green )regon receives $938.870.56 F | n U ' n r Q B n w
saving the dual cost.
i Washington gets $737.852.443 1
O llU n
Dant and Russell, of Coos Bay,
king a total for the two states A f f r i i p f c T h r n t H T
coast-wise shippers, brought the
«676,722.99. This is an in- X X H i a V l » X l l l U l l g
boats down as “deck cargo,"
jase over fiscal year 1946, i
• --------
without cost to either organiza-
lich showed $559.280 for Ore-
Very’ complete and colorful tion.
and $398 089 for Washington, displays of azaleas and begonias
When Harold Ylvisaker was in
total of $957.369. The expand- were outstanding at the Azalea town Thursday he told the Ro-
cut of national forest timber, Garden club plant sale held on tarians thqt Coos Bay had or-
meet the current demand for February 12. Also shown at the dered a 12-foot life boat. Brook-
sale were varieties of cactus dered a 12-foot whirry boat,
joring
plants, ivy and rhododendrons. (Brookings said they would take
HE T I S D A L E S Members of the club made seed anything in a life boat, so long
rowers of the W orld’s F inest contributions which were to be as it was under 30 feet in length,
packaged and sent to the unfor The Brookings boat has a steel
CROFT E A SfE R LILY
tunate European people who hull, a motor, plenty of sails and
[ Planting *»nd Forcing Stock
lack sufficient food. This pro- other adjuncts necessary’ for a
U. S. A. [ £rarn
called “Seeds for Peace’ well equipped ship. here.
»kings. Ore.
and is being carried on by gar- For Coos Bay, a pile of kindl-
den clubs all over the United ing was unloaded. On another
States.
request to the navy, the Coos
To the very great pleasure of Bay group was turned down, so
COSTS LESS the Azalea club. Leslie Woodriff that the Elks there must share!
TH A N G A S! led an extremely interesting and with Roseburg the Roseburg |
M mi Powtf-CIUflti Mot« , enlightening discussion concern- boat which is stationed at Coos
S m th« Hi 50 O
CTA SAM ing the begonia plant family. Mr. Bay.
Wit« MKCtMf Ctrtwnt« it
Woodriff who is foremost in his "You lucky fellas in Brookings.
I field as a begonia hybridizer, told was Mr. Rlvisaker’s parting re-
Call cr
1 of his experiments to produce mark as he left for Roseburg,
Write
' the perfect blossom, possessing Thursday evening.
eye filling beauty, a scent even
-----------------------------------
finer than the rose and a life of
Mi. South on Old Ry. Right weeks rather than days. The be
Harbor, Oregon.
gonia has been a source of ex
periments for over 25 years and
it has been found that a climate i
~~
such as the Brookings area offers
,o
outdone by fbeir
is as nearly perfect for that flow- brother champions in basketball,
er as any found in the United the Broinettes, the yolleyba.l
States. Begonias flourish when team- a^so was honored Sunday-
given plenty of cool shade, acid evening by a banquet sponsored
soil, good drainage and lots of ^-v ^ r' an<^ Mrs. Her ert Payne.
water during the groing season. al
Nook Cafe.
_
.
....
Featuring the meal was a cake
S h im
Woodriff brought with him baked b Mrs CIarence Stoller>
k jiiv p
a number of samples of blossoms
and foliage to show- the different
types of begonias, their foliage,
blossoms and bulbs.
t I V V 9] **** 99
In keeping with the holiday A®’
*
—— —
*
so close at hand a valentine skit
was presented, after which tea,
coffee and beautifully iced cup
cakes, were served upon tables
which were decorated with color
ful daffodils, bright red candles
and valentine hearts.
Among those who have become
members of the garden club are
Pearl Tyler and Mattie Knutson ■
of Smith River, Lea Morgan.
Erma Rice and Lina Stoller of
Harbor, and Iris Kindel and Min-
of Gold Beach Medical Clinic
Will share offices with Hugh C. Gearin
In the Central Building
Office Hours:
Wednesday & Friday
1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
FIRST CHOICE
50 YEARS AGO
HIRN
M
HOUR MR
R. B. McGu^in
Volleyball Champs'
Honored, Sunday
.first choice
today!
5P OPTO O A /S
Income Tax
Service
THE
¿TOMIT cT H O P
3
at Hugh Gearin’s office
Wednesday & Friday
afternoons.
At home on 101, 2 mi.
south of Harbor at all
other times.
Rav Guerrettaz
BROOKINGS. ORE
TEXACO
GASOLINE
with superior fflf&NOHHX /
• Superior F ir»-P ow er makes
Sky Chief lively, alert . . . gives
you flashing «tarts, rapid warm
up, smooth ultra-reaponsive
power. We have it for you. Stop
in today.
Brookings
TEXACO
Service
Bert DeMoss
C O A L -W O O D R A N G !
Yes, for over 50 years now, Monarch Coal-
W ood Ranges have been stretching family
budgets by saving fuel — turning out bet
ter meals — preventing baking failures —
and giving years and years of extra serv
ice. W hen you admire the modem, stream
line beauty of a new Monarch range and
then realize that it w ill cost I t n to own
than any o th e r range — you, too, w ill
make your first choice a Monarch,
Famous Monarch Features:
Duplex D raff Coafral
lor assuring «a ’even, b a la n c e d
her lu ll length ul tuc boa
Welded One-Piece
Constrncfion
4 Muring be tte r beat dtatoburmn
and longer tile
Vitrified Gloss- Used Reea
fa r bM ing protecuoa aaawix iu k
and luriuMuu
Hendricks Furniture Co.
Brookings, Oregon