THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
B^OKir^S-HARBOT PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
The World’s Pest ClimaU
F O R
BROOKINGS' BIGGEST DATE!
PINE ('ONE THEATRE, BROOKINC
Because of the demand for tickets lor
"STATE OF THE UNION"
and the
BIG VARIETY SHOW
ALL SEATS ARE BEING RESERVED
For the Convenience of our patrons.
ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT
Peter J. Lesmeister's
$1.00
$1.20
SlxniKoxd bii Chetco Koti <in<i Own Club
Along Azalea Row
Spring and its beauty is the
ton of that patient, unknowable
thing imprisoned in our being
that we name our soul. At this
time we open more windows tor
this neglected, too-seldom-spok-
m-to-shadow ot ourselves and il
peers out searching, gathering,
relining and storing. W ith the
glow from a daffodil it sheds
light on. perhaps, some beautiful
thought of the distant past now
understot »d in its real signitic-
ance. With the budding trees it
brings u s into contemplation
with all of nature and ourselves.
With the Crocus, it may watt
us back to your youth remem-
Classified Ad
For sale: ’30 Chev sedan, me
chamcallx good. S.’ . Bill Me
\\ mehurk Garagi
limited amount
collent
at C. O.
enable.
1 ‘en I rd Real Estate Office. south
Itf
den of town.
Grange hall. Saturday night. Hie
at Pilot or
finder
Selling (hit 250-acre Gilmore
place, t>1
miles up Winchuck;
John Deere tractor and imple
ments, *40 civilian Jeep, oil heat-
er and Servel gas range,
heifer and young sow. B
Brookings.
kindnesses of older people
id wisdom dropped trim
them with a teasing smile, fig-
uring it wasted some feeling, i*
would evidence itself at a later
time. perhaps the patience ol
teachers (our great friends)
struggling to convey the concept
of an abstract thought to the
little animal that is youth.
When the soul is “out” it brings
with it all its treasure of puri
fied experience for us to see. In
this treasure are our dimensions,
the measure of us and to the ex
tent we see clearly, this treas
ure. we make our future progress.
Spring has b e e n called the
the soul,” perhaps, be-
“time
then
it is not in our power
cause
to keep our windows" closed,
Thev open th< nselves as invol-
untarily as tin
The club mav look forward with
to the
considerable
Roy
Mrs
don»
grand work
E. B. Mathew and
Mrs Frank Pallady which will
bring the displays of birds and
wild flowers, flower scrapbooks,
bird houses, and bird nest col
lection from the schools to our
next monthly’ meeting, April IL
The youthful exhibitors and their
parents will bp guests at the
meetmg. The I PH Azalea b lower
esent tableau. “Fun
s." Fittingly, guest
w ith
he day will be Bur
ton Hutton, state Ml leader, of
Oregon State College. The hos-
tesses of the day. under chair
manship of Mt's. Robert Swan,
v 11 be: Mrs. Fred Roiling. Mrs.
Will rufis. Mi's. Rose Hubbard.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Tvle Board
Building Hardware
Pittsburgh Paints and Sundries
to Glass
Window Glass
Beaver Board
Plywood
inch
1 -inch and
Button Board
Fir Flooring
Cement
Flooring
Doors
With Vs For Your Complete
Building Needs
Dimension Lumber
EVERYTHING FROM BASEMENT
TO THE ROOF
Mrs. Wes Kindel and Mrs. Rose
Kelleher.
And speaking of hostesses, a
discussion lx* tween Irma Rice,
the club’s present president and
Dorothy Lockland, last year’s
president, brought to light the
work of the over-all chairman of
the hostesses for the year, Mrs.
A. V. Muchmore. This was a new
drmanship established this
year, and Mrs. Muchmore’s grand
job of it, getting substitutes here,
helping there, etc., has taken a
big responsibility from the shoul
ders of our president, Mrs. Rice,
and our vice-president and pro
gram chairman, Mrs. /Mice per-
kins.
AZALEA FESTIVAL AND
FLOWER SHOW
The date of the Azalea Festi
val and the Garden Clubs’ big
annual flower show and arts and
crifts exhibit has been set for
May 21 as opening day. Mrs.
Dorothy Lockland is in charge of
the Flower show and art exhibit
and this will be discussed at our
next meeting.
It is to be regretted that wo
did not know the exact date of
our annual Hower show a few
months earier before the itin
erary of the national council of
garden clubs of America was set.
As you know, they are holding
their national convention at Port
land this year, commencing May
22. Delegates from 41 states are
coming up the Redwood highway
and are spending the night of
the 20th at Eureka and unless
they are routed through Grants
Pass, will pass through our town
the day of the 21 the very day
that our flower show’ and festi
val begin.
Mrs. Rice, our president, has
written to Mrs. Ralph Fowler,
state president, about this and
if it is not too late, we may have
visitors for a short time.
Smith River Flower
Festival Plans Are
Elaborate, Report
SMITH RIVER According to
a renort made by Mrs. Helen
Dunham, general chairman, and
Mrs. Eunice Faris, club president,
the Woman’s Club Flower Show,
set for April 6. will be greater
than ever.
Elaborate plans are under the
committees headed by:
Flower Arrangements — Mrs.
Mabel Maris.
Specimens Mrs. Grace Hight.
Mrs. Frances
Cut E lowers
Westbrook.
Plant Sales Mrs.Laura Brock.
Indian Booth Mi's. Una Row-
Sea Scouts Plan
2nd Annual Crab
Feed, Wed., Apr. 13
Sea Scout Ship, No. 232, has
set Wednesday, April 13, as date
for its second annual “crab feed,”
and will, this week, start ad
vance sale of tickets for the big
event.
To be held at the Grange hall,
the event will begin at 7 o’clock.
Following the feed movies will
be shown as was done last year.
In placing the order for the
tickets, Elmer Parker, skipper,
told the Pilot, “A new scheme
wjli be started this yoer. Cran
will be placed on the tables in
large containers, and if people
do not get enough to eat, the
fault will be their own.”
Funds raised in this manner
last year, bought the paint for
the ship, new parts for the motor
,n.d a new propeller shafL Funds
expected at the forthcoming af
fair will be used to launch the
ship some time this spring.
Harbor Women To Hold
May Day Tea, April 29
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Oregon
w
Try Pilot class ads today!
CARPENTRY
CONTRACTING
Cabinet Work
Window frames and doors made
to order.
Dressed lumber delivered any
where north of Crescent C ity.
Address
Box 30, Harbor
a
POWER SPRAYER (Hardie 25-gallon, Model 99) >
with 1' H. P. Briggs & Stratton Motor, used $
very little: Also quantity potash and chicken fer- $
tilizer. Kiln dried box shook, weeding and culti- $
vtaing tools.
s
Reliable party to care for 2 and 3-yearold lilv
o bulbs on share basis (fifty-fifty).
o
was learned here this week
a
The worlds “cheapest thief” is
a resident of this community, it
was pointed out Tuesday by the
announcement that the Easter
Seal Sales can had been taken
from the post office lobby by a
person or youngster.
The can did not have much in
it at the time it was reported, but
its disappearance was first no
ticed Tuesday morning.
WANTED
Theodore Tamba. son of Mrs.
Tamba, of Harbor. nas been
imed one of the defense at tor-
and
“Cheapest Thief” Takes
Seal Sales Can At P. O.
At the meeting of Harbor Com
munity club last Friday plans
were made for the club’s annual
May Day Tea, which will be held
this year on Friday, April 29, as
Driftwood and Beach Arrange
ments Mi's. Maudee Luick.
Art Display Mrs. Alice Bolick.
Tea Hostesses Mrs. Leah Wil
son and Mrs. Martha Ulrich.
The time from 1 to 2 p. m.
will be granted people who wish
to take colored pictures. The door
will be open at 2 p. m. for the
general public, and again between
7 and 9 p. in.
Setting their goal according
to experiences the members have
had in other flower shows both
here and elsewhere, the Woman s
Club will not be satisfied with
a show that will not exceed all
others ever displayed in this vi
cinity. regardless of time or the
organization doing the w ork k
Much work already has been
done toward this goal. Mrs. Fans
said, and more is being done each
day.
As many of the local mem
bers are members of Azalea Gar
den Club, help is expected in so
» many ways from that group, ex-
wxted to make individual dis
Curry County Lumber Company
May 1 falls on Sunday.
The money raised by this tea
will go to buy more books for thvy
community library, sponsored by
the club.
An interesting program is be-,
ing planned for the afternoon, f
HOWARD T
Harbor
o
JAMES
(On Benham Road)
Oregon
0
s
Yes! We Have The Genuine
ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINOLEUM
In a wide variety.of
the newest patterns
and colors
PRICES START AT
. $2.00
SQ. YARD
Bring Room*
Measurements
For free estimates.
We can furnish you Standard Guage Inlaid, In-
stalled for—
Per Square Yard
$3.25
Wide selection from Armstrong's Congoleum,
Nairn, or Cabco. Also have heavy weight felt
base yard goods and rugs.
Hendricks
FURNITURE COMPANY
J Johnson Bldg
Brookings, Ore