Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1948)
Ay SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 A za le a R o w for Veteran Gardener «thusiasm of spring be- , the novice according to Jenkins, garden edito-. fork Time' ’he veteran knows that the long ¿«ead hold opportunity fo* r accomplishments. Not for ncran to just sit and ad- iahlia* « " chrysanthè me soundness of the fall If has been proved ’n too cases. Root growth begins and makes enough head- ithatthe top growth star* , spring has adequate sup- lecause of t h b l o o m and pe more pr- : ■ ooxt year. all of ire not “vet- F Mrs. Jenk.r s schedule of impoortant activities, r, is given in the hope be of help to many. \S Repair the old and new one. BULBS: The [early kind benefit from planting. Narcissus and Iths are safe in October, November, lilies for ■ bloom are ready in No- and December. ENNIALS: Peonies, iris, and bleeding h eart re- to September planting, erennials of any and all idricks irniture Co. ^Q U A R TER S FOR Furniture Appliances li lt w e l P l pholstered Furniture imons Beds, wrings and tjJhe famous eauty Rest” stresses Harmon to QUALITY r'm Furniture M the fa ’ ious rjrfect Sleeper” PUlTRESS sley Radios ors and Range* C o le m a n " Heaters and cr Furnaces hter Heaters Monarch' JBROOKIKGS-HARBOR PILOT. Brookings. Orogon kinds, except those in flower are! the home of »1 set out and old clumps trans- aunt, Mr. and Mrs W F M il^ r planted in October. SEEDLINGS ! Mr. and Mrs ‘ \ Seedlings of biennials and per- have receive - th * Kennedy enm als should be large enough of the birth of twin s o n s ^ M r to be moved to perm anent loca- Kennedy's ' n t a ,..» ‘ ‘ i Dies \ n d Ci V SWCet Peas< pop' FR U IT -la * Spuf may ** sown f t t u i r : Straw berries are set out in early fall; the bush and cane fruits during October. Ap-J five and six Pounds, have been namvd P atri<* Dale anil Mic', ael Charles, Miss Madeline Kelley of Mi< soula, Mont., is spending sever ’ cept stone fruits, may be moved in November. ORNAMENTALS Septem ber is one of the two best m onths to move evergreens. Deciduous shrubs, such as li- lacs. and vines may be set oi.t when leaves have fallen. Trees, dogwood, magnolia and haw thorn can be set out now. This is a very small list as against the possibilities in this district. And. too, we should have a fairly wide margin in adjust m ent of dates. N O ST A L G IA — The lovely picture. “ Remem ber Mama.” must have stirr-d up fond memories and a series of related thoughts in all who w ere fo rtu n ate enough to see it. In my own case, the ever-pres e n t lily of the valley in my m o th er’s garden in early spring This lead to the memory of these same, exhibited at the Azalea G arden Club's annual show this past year. Happy to know, they m ay be grown here. And ar they doing well ? ’This departm ent would like to h e a r from garden clubbers onj th e ir “M am a’s” favorite flower. You m ight plant one for her. W herever she be—she w o u l d know ! F o r lily of the valley: An old bed should be divided and re m ade every few years. October is a good month. A dressing of compost- or organic fertilizer in fall will help to maintain the size of the flowers. Nitrogenou fertilizers should be avoided as they favor botrytis disease. Foli age should not be removed until it tu rn s brown. C A LLING All Chairmen! Don’t forget to bring your prob- lem t and ideas to the tea, to be given for the chairmen of all projects and committees at Vin c e n t’s Azalea Room, the firs T hursday in October. The time is two o’clock. Mrs. Guy Rice, th e club’s president, is our hos tess and she urges al to attendl It is just barely possible, she tells me, th at there will be a showing of colored movies by the I news reel cam era man of 20tiiJ C entury Fox, of the lily parade —th e floats, at the lily festival. Local News Items Mrs. Ellis Garcia returned tin- first of the week from Nashville. Tennessee, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Lillian Omohundro, M o n d a y , Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Syk» and children of Chula Vista. Cali fornia. were w'eek-end visitors at C lassified Ad: F o r Sale: Oil cook stove, Maz da lamp, electric grill, etc. Zora Ziegler, Box 18. city. 29-2* strong W ANTED 1 or 1 4 acres of of good lily land. P. O. Box 574. Brookings. Oregon. 30-2* eum 2 1 3 v v h i^ e X pies, pears, and other trees, ex- weeks in this a re , d u r tn T b S , W ANTED: T railers to rent at my tra ile r court to people un able to find houses to rent. See Sam Erickson, mile north on H ighw ay 101. tnd I elt Base ■ 15 t ^ Uood and ^mbination Rang es linol The ¿ Z ' November, seeds of hardy £ W ill do washing and ironing by th e hour in my own home Box 324. Brookings. F o r S ale: 1941 Studehaker epe, fa ir tires, fair shape, 52,000 mi Zora Ziegler, Box 18. city. 30tf I harvest. Miss Kelly is a formei resident, and if she could do as she preferred, would remain here and make her home. Andrew Jackson arrived Wed- nesday from Orick, where he h employed, for a visit with his family at their home on Jack ’s Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crist a n i son and Mrs. Crist’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson le 't e a r ly Monday morning for S m arts ville, Calif., where they plan to make their home. The Crists r e cently sold the Sunset Motor Court to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. M c Adams, after operating it for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter H arrisonI of Los Angeles are visiting for a couple of weeks at the hom e' YOU CAN W o rld 's F in e st C lim a te '° f I T ” ,COU>,n’ A C Thompson, and family. The men are spending most of the time fishing. S n th - ,arrived from -o u th e rn California to remain until the b u lb h arv est is over at * Page Five Mrs. E sther F uersteln ot P o rt land was a recent visitor at the home of her son, Edwin Matson, and family. Johnnv Arlundson of Coos Bay spent a couple days last w eek visiting the H erbert Payne homo. Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S ! A re Our Delights For Service! STATEMENTS INVOICES CARDS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ORDER BLANKS PURCHASE ORDERS pamphlets L eaflets labels POSTERS SALES LETTERS CATALOGUES SHIPPING TAGS Specializing in Color Printing of All Kinds BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT Specializing in Color Printing of All Kinds Printers Publishers Stationers HAVE A H O S P IT A L - IF YOU CONTRIBUTE to w ard the fnuds being raised by the hospital association. "G iv e a d a y " and more! VOTE "YES" for the 2-year ta x levy on *he November 2, ballot! What would you think if you needed hospitalization and couldn’t get it? You carry insurance? That’s tine for your survivors! Let’s contribute substantially to the erection of a hospital and help ourselves survive. Contributions can lx* mailed to Mrs. Trivett, Finance Chairman. Curry County Hospital Assn., Gold Beach, Oregon. G IV E A N D 3 Work In CURRY COUNTY is hazardous: Big M achinery Big Trees Big Curves No Hospitals Are ou A Voter? Look For the hospital levy square and vote: Yes (X). V O T E ! C urry County HOspital Association
