THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948
Local Men Named
On Cc. A. C. A.
rComm?*?ees
GOLD BEACH — The annual
election of Curry' County Con
servation Association, held last
week resulted in the re-election'
of the same three men on the
county committee, including C.
J. Doyle, chairman, Cecil P. Watt
and Charles Fox.
The three community commit
tees are headed by Walter Hof
sess, Langlois, Walter Pearmine,
Harbor, and Charles Graham, of
Gold Beach. The chairmen and i
vice-chairmen of each community'
committee also served as dele-1
gates to the county convention. I
Modification of the county’ hand!
book was recommended to em-1
phasize weed control. Farmers at!
each community meeting voted
unanimously in favor of making
weed control a “must” practice
on all conservation farms in ’49.
Under this plan, no conservation
payment will be made on a farm
infested with weeds unless the
operator carries out an approved
con’rol program when will ai
least prevent further spread.
In Curry county, community
chairman also serve as con .pii-
ance supervisors. Followu>g the
election in each community, re
ports of performance were made
by participating farmers. It was
.announced that Jan. 15 is thf'
closing date for applying for pay
mont tinder the 1948 program.
Farmers who have not reported
will be required to call at his
commit tecman’s homo some eve-
ning for making his report, Thés*
reports must he filed in the coun-
ty office before Jan. 15.
Results of the election, these
committeemen and officers will
serve in' 1949:
County committee C. J. Doyle.
Wedderburn, chairman; Cecil P.
Watt. Harbor; Charles • Fox, of
Langlois.
Northern Community Walter
Hofsess, Langlois, chairman; C.
L. Wagner, Port Orford, vice-
chairman; Jasper R. Yoakum, of
Langlois, regular member; S. K.
Seeber, Langlois, first alternate;
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. Breakings, Oregon
Hoyt L. Thompson, Denmark, 2nd
alternate.
Central community — Chas. R.
Graham, Gold Beach, chairman;
Norman Chenoweth, Ophir, vice-
chairman;
Ray Nowlin. Ophir,
first alternate; F. O. Bowman,
Gold Beach, second
alternate;
Robert Lamson, Pistol River, reg
ular member.
Southern community — W. G.
Pearmine, Harbor, chairman; G.
L. Funk. Brookings, vice-chair
man; Charles Warnock, Brook
ings, first alternate; R. I. Oliver.
Harbobr, second alternai *; Ray
R. W h i t e, Brookings, regular
member.
State Official Says
December Hazards
Are The Greatest
SALEM “Don’t let death take
your holiday!”
This pre-Christmas warning
from Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry is aimed at happier hoA-
day season for Oregonians, with
fewer traffic accidents and deaths
this year.
“Traffic deaths reach their peak
during December and the holi-
day season,” Newbry^pointed out.
“The month of December, 1946, |
when 56 persons were killed, was j
the worst single month we have
ever experienced, and last De
cember was not much better.”
Newbry said the major factors
in the holiday problem are heav-
ier vehicle and pedestrian traf-
fie, seasonal hazards and more
widespread drinking. By over
coming the first two with ea re-
ful driving, and avoiding the last
when planning to drive or walk
in traffic, Oregonians could re
duce holiday t radgedies by at
least two-thirds, he declared.
“It’s the season to be merry’
of course. But let’s make it
the season to be wary, as well,”
the safety official suggested.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith
left Friday’ for Everett. Wash.,
where they will spend Christmas
at the home of their daughter.
Former residents of that place,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith expect to
spend a week there.
Mrs. Claude Goldizen and her
daughter, Betti, left late Sunday
evening for Oxnard, Calif., to
visit Raymond Goldizen and fam
ily. Vernon, a student at Univer
sity of New Mexico, will also be
present at the re-union.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Turley left
yesterday for Berkeley, Calif., to
spend Christmas with their son,
and family. They will be gone
about a week.
and
Ambulanœ Service
Phone 1C91
Crescent City
California
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Smith
are located at 3051 Rosslyn St.,
Los Angeles, Calif., where Mr.
Smith will affiliate with a fire
proofing concern as one of the
stockholder owners. They left for
their new home early last week,
after spending more than a year
in this area, where Mr. Smith
was employed by Brimm Bros,
sawmill.
for all
Service
occasions,
( ARS AND TRUCKS!
Sales and Service for Curry County
GOLD BEACH
OREGON
Brookings
MARKET
a
. ' mas
WEEK-END
per lb
Ground
BEEF .
Irvin's Florists
& Nursery
Phone Crescent City 2224
or Call at
Titus Bulh Farms
per lb
49c.
9
Pork
per lb
ROAST
Pork
per lb
STEAK
55r
per lb
Auto Painting
MEADOWS
Auto Service
9th and L Streets
Calif. Ì
All Popular Brand I
4 lbs
10 lbs
Buy Ahead
MIK, 4 for .
59c
White Hulless
2 lbs
POPCORN .
29c
Guaranteed to Pop
Canned
2 cans
Skippy
19c
lb. Jar
9k PEANUT BUTTER
SUGAR . . . .
3 lbs
Crisco, Snowdrift, Sprv
Popular Brands
21 bars
5c CAN^Y BARS
39c
carton
CIGARETTES . .
SHORTENING . .
Hershev, Milky Wav, etc
Limit, 4 lbs to a customer
Large cans (case $6.69)
79r PUMPKIN . . .
We Also Have
Re-Built
SPECIALS
59c COFFEE . . ... 99c
BUTTER ....
Immediate
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Andrews
and daughter of Gold Beach were
visitors in this area, Sunday, at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Walt
BomhoiT. Mr. Andrews is connect
ed with Curry County Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kerns ex
pect to leave Friday afternoon for
Klamath Falls, where they will
spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gell and
son, Jack of Day ton, were over
night visitors here, en route to
Santa Barbara, Calif., where they
will visit Mrs. Gell’s sister and
family over the holidays. Jack, a
student at Universty of Oregon,
will visit friends along the route.
fry Pilot class ads today!
UHM
Redwood Empire
Flowers
PAGE THREE
THE KEY TO GREATER VALUE—
Local Mows Items
BACON
Fusiera’ Häme
the World's Best Climate
$1.49
Birdseye Fresh Frozen
98c FROZEN PEAS .
29c
Birdseve Fresh Frozen
LUTEFISK and HERRING
STRAWBERRIES .
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
'PAT” PATTERSON
GEORGE HASSETT
CAROLYN KERR
AND JEFF
THOR V. ASK
PEGGY ASK
DON VAUGHAN
LYLE VAUGHAN
’W
" «
49c