Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, August 04, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1949
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
The World's Best Climate
PAGE THREE
-- - —--------------- -----.......................... .......... -
life of Albert Schweitzer, that be much in demand, however, a
great modern practicing Chris­ step up to the library and look
tian. Better still, bring your cop­ over the fine collection of books
ies to club meeting for those on gardening and related sub­
About 80 Curry county lily growers viewed results of Oregon
who were unable to get these jects will repay you. There is
State College minor element trials on the Springer & Oliver bulb issues. Of course, our Community
something there for each of you.
farm at Harbor last week. Spring applications proved outstanding. Library nas these, but they will
Thought for the day’ Knowl­
Doron, copper manganese, and zinc all showed effective influence
edge creates interest.”
when used in connection with a complete fertilizer. Results will be
measured at digging time and reported to growers by County Agent,
R. M. Knox, who called and conducted this meeting.
Bids will be received for driv­
Dr. R. E. Stephenson, soil department, OSC, is in charge of this
ing school bus for District No. 23,
bidder to furnish bus. Route will
project. He explained what had been done on the project. Dr. Frank
run from junction of county and
McWhorter, plant pathologist, stated the purpose of the project
Matlock roads, 3.5 miles and
was to answer some of the questions arising from the increased
from junction of north bank road
disease loss in the greenhouse. Scale tip rot, hotritis and green­
and Comstock driveway, 1.5 miles.
house blight are suspected of being caused by field production
Bus to seat 12 pupils. Bids will
nutritional deficiencies.
be opened August 9, at 8 p. m.
Address all bids to II. J. Sparks,
Dr. A. N. Roberts, horticultural department, OSC, ga\e a re­
Clerk, School District, No. 23,
port on research carried on in the experiment station greenhouse
Brookings, Ore,
22-2*
at Corvallis. He suggested that all of the answers may be obtained
in the next three years. Present plans provide for carrying the
same treatments through the production cycle including bulblets,
yearlings and finally greenhouse performance of commercials.
Ralph Clark, horticultural specialist, OSC, recommended the
use of more balanced fertilizer, later digging, and irrigation as a
means of improving quality and production. He also emphasized
the need for reducing production costs.
Insect pest control was outlined by Dr. Chas. F. Dousettc, en­
tomologist from Western Washington experiment station at Puy­
allup. Following the lily growers meeting, he held a short session
with daffodil growers. He recommended fumigation and cooking
only when needed, but suggested the use of methyl bromide in­
stead of other fumigents. The methyl bromide is effective in the
control of both fulb flies and mites which eliminates necessity
of cooking unless nematodes are present.
Attendance included all of the commercial growers from southern
Curry and quite a number from the central and northern part of
the county. O. P. Ferguson, Robert Bailor. Charles Graham, Eai I
Johnson, Pete Bankerson, Koblenzer Bros., R. M. Knox and Clark
This chic combination of soft
Slocum were among northern Curry county visitors.
tweed and crisp linen was found
guilty of traffic-stopping by Cos­
mopolitan’s Male-Tested Fashions
jury. The dress is part of the $150
Salmon Reported Now
wardrobe featured in the maga­
Entering Chetco River •
Azalea Garden Club of Brook­ zine’s August issue. A Surrey
Salmon arc reported entering ings and Harbor will hold a meet­ Classic with leather belt and bone
buttons all in a row, it sells sepa­
the Chetco, and have been, for ing on August 11 at the Grange, rately for about $17. You can vary
the past two weeks, according at the usual time.
its effect with a silk ascot at the
to Elmer Parker. Junior Shrader
This is an important meeting neck while collar and cuffs are in
wash. Ezio Pinza, Peter Law­
caught one Friday, weighting 25 at which our president, Mrs. Olive the
ford and Montgomery Clift were
Bargain Fares round trip, fam­
pounds. He was casting at the Page, will outline the years’ pro­ the “all in favor” of this dress.
ily plan, and joint fares discounts
river mouth. Another was re­ gram with emphasis on the co­ Available in brown, green or black
- ask for details. Call Southwest
Airways, 2771, Crescent City.
ported Sunday at the same spot. ordinated duties of the various mixtures.
Merlin Forfeited
LILY FERTILIZER TRIALS STUDIED AT
Sunday's Game To HARBOR BULB FARM, SATURDAY
Brookings Pelicans
The Merlin team failed to put
in an appearance at the high
school diamond, Sunday, for the
scheduled game against Brook­
ings Pelicans. Hank Westbrook
was on the mound and Eddie Des-
jardin behind the plate when
Umpire Don Craig called “play
ball’’ at 2 o’clock. With no Mer­
lin batter appearing to take his
“cut’’, Craig declared the game
won by the Pelicans by the tech­
nical score of 9 to 0.
The forfeit on the part of
Merlin now gives the Pelicans
eight wins against one loss. Butte
Falls has six wins and two losses,
prior to their scheduled game
against Glendale, Sunday, and as­
suming Butte Falls won that
game, the Pelicans would be hold­
ing the lead by only one game.
BuHe Falls, the only team to
defeat the Pelicans, comes to
Brookings next Sunday tor what
will be the key game of the sea­
son. A win for the Pelicans would
practically cinch the pennant —
while a loss would throw the lo­
cals into a tie with Butte Falls.
Realty Transfers
Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Faris who
moved to Port Orford, have sold
their Brookings home to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lesmeister ot Fres­
no, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lesmeis­
ter, parents of Pete Lesmeister,
local realtor, are expected here
about the middle of this week.
Weather Report
Frosted Tweed
For the past week, ending on
Sunday:
Max. Min. Rain
July 25 .............. 73
50
July 26 .............. 72
54
July 27 .............. 75
48
July 28 .............. 76
48
July 29 .............. 57
49
July 30 .............. 56
48
T
July 31 .............. 68
48
.02
Total Rainfall for July.......... 25
Average for year to date....42.28
The prize fish story of the
Rainfall in 1949 to date....... 36.84 week: Mrs. Wright’s 10-year-oid
Short of average .................... 5.39 granddaughter, visiting her, and
who was playing at Mill Beach,
Kenneth Thompson, of Lang­ when a breaker bowled her over.
lois, representative for Smith­ A ling cod, evidently in the
wick Block Co., was here Tues­ breaker, hit her, and she took
day and Wednesday.
the fish ashore.’’
FOR SALE
2x4, S4S,
Suitable for Rafters
or Studdings
$25.00
Per 1000, Delivered
In unit lots!
SWAN
Lbr. @.
Brookings
Oregon
Call For Bids
Along Azalea Row
chairmen. Mrs. Lock land will dis­
cuss her program for conserva­
tion and Mrs. Grayshel, flower
arrangement practice.
We shall also have the pleas­
ure of hearing a report on the
Siskiyou regional meeting which
was held las’ Thursday at Med
ford. Several of our officers were
able to attend: Mrs. Martha Gray­
shel will bring us news ot it. Mrs
R. T. Nichols, vice-president of
the region was presiding, and our
group was most cordially receiv­
ed and came away feeling that
the trip to Medford in the heat,
paid off in real dividends, of add­
ed knowledge and enthusiasm.
Mrs. Eunice Wollam will give
timely garden hints. She will also
bring a report on the recent lily
field trials at the Springer &
Oliver Harbor Bulb Farms, of
experimental fertilization plots
of lilies. Mrs. Martha Harbin is
chairman of hostesses. We all
know what Martha Harbin can do
in this line, the inner woman will
be well taken care of.
Our president has several ar­
ticles which she recommends to
you, along the subject of conser­
vation, which covers a very big
field, when we sit down and ac­
tually give it some thought. One
J is in the July 23 issue of Satur­
day Evening Post, and is by Wm.
Vogt, author of “The Road to
Survival.” It is called “Let’s Ex­
amine Our Santa Claus Com­
plex.”
Another fine one is in the July
( 25 issue of Life, and is about the
SMITH RIVER PLUMBING SHOP
FOR THAT HOME. BE SURE TO CONTACT
CONTRACT OR HOURLY WORK
Crane Materials at 10% above Wholesale prices!
CALL OPERATOR
SMITH RIVER. CALIFORNIA
CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING
CLOCKS
All Makes—Mantel, Alarm and
and Electric!
WATCHES
All Makes—Foreign and/or
Domestic
Prices Reasonable—all work guaranteed!
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Templar Hotel Building
Asphalt Tile, Rubber Tile, and Printed Floor Coverings
KARL
Free Estates
OSTENBERG
Templar Hotel Building, Brookings