Paße Four
Famous For It* Mild Climate
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
Gustafson has joined the list ol could grow them outdoors here will guide you into all truth: lor
shippers).
during the summer months. How-1 he shall not speak of himself;
■■ that,
‘
‘
indoor ever, flowers naturalize so easily | but whatsoever he shall hear..
But
for
all
the
By B. Miller
gardens have their day dufn» here that we might find our- that shall he speak: and he will
Brookings and Harbor are in the next month, and tn? windows selves in the same plight as shew you things to come (John
deed the home of winter flowers! are filled with potted plants. 3 ht I some of the communities in So. 16:13\.
The seasons run together here, indoor gardener dreams of a Africa where they are regarded!
Among citations which com-
and the posies of late summer, greenhouse. She would gladly live; hs weeds and removed from the prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
blowing from the Bib • “Open
fall and early spring are bloom- in a glass house and promise topawns as a nuisance.
ing simultaneously. In Mrs. Er-1 never throw stones.
Indoors, they grow well in any thou mine eyes, that I may be
gladiolus
nie Jones’ garden are
One of the most rewarding1 window where not exposed to hold wondrous things out of thy
Here, in house plants is the African vio- direct sunlight for too long a law” (Ps. 119:18), together wdh
and chrysanthemum,
our own garden, the fragrant let. I never see one that I am hme. They should be weli-wa- the following correlative pas>
Chinese lilies (narcissi) have add- ! not reminded of my daughter, 1 red, but as house-plants care tge from the Christian Seiem ?
cd their beauty since Doc. 16. Of Dorothy’s home in Charlotte, N. must be takekn not to let the textbook, “Science and Hea^n
course, the real proof of our mild Car. Dotty has bqpn an African water stand on the leaves, or in with Key to the Scriptures” by
Mary
Baker Eddy: “Christian
.
winter is the fact that Bob Stan- violet devoteee for many years detd to have the plant in water,
either.
They
are
propagated
by
Science
leveals incontrov erLbly
hurst has shipped King Alfred and has about 30 varieties bloom
root
cuttings,
and
divisions,
and
is all-in-all, »hat the
daffodils commercially in sizeable ing in h- r home. She is rewarded
only
realities
are divine Mi .J
numbers, Hying them out air, by always having a bloom-laden by starting a leaf in sand or
and
idea
”
(page
109).
freight from Crescent City, since plant to dress up the living room water. In the latter case, the
Dec. 19.
I or as a gift for friend or rela .a' itself must not touch the
(Since this was written, Fred tive. Dotty writes that North water. Over a jelly glass tilled
Baptist Community
Carolina is very African violet with water, stretch a piece cf
J. L. MUMBOWER, Minister
conscious a n d fads in flowers heavy wrapping paper. Cut a s’it
Mrs.
A. F. Pierce, Sunday School
being what they are her friends in it, and insert the end of the
Superintendent.
lilting it
into th"
are raising them commorciaPy.
Sunday School for all ages at
water,
and
allowing
the
leaf H-
There is an African Violet
9:45
a. m.
i Magazine, and several books on self to rest on the dry paper.
Worship Service at 11 a. m.
' the subject as well as numerous
A frican violets (saint paulia)
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m
articles in Garden Magazines and are named for their discoverer
Prayer meeting, and Bible
,
periodicals. There are hundred- who found them growing near c.
...
.
,,
c
.
Study at 8:00 Wednesday eve.
Residence Phone: 281
icon; balls, So * • A Inca.
..
.
of varieties of
these ch a rm in 'j
u
k,
,
,, , , „
Choir Practice, Thursday at
Hapoy New Year to all of you, . qq p m.
little plants. They can be grown
Notary Public C. O. Leonard outdoors in the summer months and many happy planting times.' ’
in North Carolina if they ar" And may you rean the rich
Episcopa?
SALESMEN;
¡ Rev. C W. Lever in charge
placed
in th" shade whore only wards o/ successful harvests.
O. S. Young
Hans Nelson
------------------------------- ---
■ residence, Gold Beach.
a little of the morning sun can
Earl Docherty
the first Sunday of th
reach them. African violets re
m^iï^ 11 a m.
quire plenty of water, but must
h" well drained with well-aerated
Catholic Church
6 acres with 256 feet of hwy. s >11. Soil chould be light, sand
Rev.
Fr. Donald Denman
frontage. south of Harbor. Live md peat moss mixed. Planted
First
Sunday
of month at 12
able home with unfinished 3-car outdoors, the bees pollinate them
noon.
garage. M a n y large beautiful and they set seed.
All other Sundays at 8 a. m
tree's, s< veral ocean view build
African violets can be grown
ing sites. Very rich soil. Excellent in driftwood, or small partially-
Christian Scientist
motel site. All for only $7500 with rotted logs with suitable cavities.
Services Sunday at 11:00 a. m
Christian Science” is the sub
Xnd in the October, 1950, issue
of the Home Garden Magazine ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
New unfinished house of good is an interesting account of how Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
plan on 1 j-acre of fine» soil. Close to grow African violets in a Sunday, Dr"embcr 31.
to park and school. Pay only S800 strawberry jar.
The Golden Text is “When he,
down and finish to suit your ideas
he
- easy monthly payments. Tnis is
a real deal for some one.
Along Azalea Row
C. 0. LEONARD
I. L. LEONARD
Brokers
With The Churches
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath School — Saturday at
9:45 a. m.
Church Services—Saturday at
11:00 a. m.
Young People — Saturday at
3:45 p. m.
Praver Meeting — Wednesday
evening at 8:00.
There will be no prayer serv-
ive this week only.
condition, m-
“Our spiritual
ventory, resolutions and r-medy”
will be the topic for the Sabbath
service, presented by H H. 'Gra-
‘ mi a returr.ed mGsicr.’ -v from
Honduras and Costa Rica. The
Saturday services are being held
at the Grange hall.
Faith is like a muscle; it de
velops with use. —GOOD BUSINESS,
Smith River Methodist
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs,
Grace VanZee, supt
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
lev. Knutson will deliver the
norning sermon.
CRESCENT CITY
LUTHERAN CONGREGATION
Rev. W. O. Grunow, pastor
Parsonage 854 I St.
Ph. 2424
Services in the Seventh-Day
Adventist church on J. Street.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine Worship at 11 a. m.
Read the ads in the Pilot
Brookings Laundry Will Be Closed
from Dec. 21 to Jan. 3!
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to Everyone!
OREGON JUNIOR CROWERS CAPTOR
FOUR NATIONAL CONTEST AWAKES
100x100 foot lot in excellent
location. Priced at
$1(H) down, balance to suit.
ix tillable, with year-
round spring. Good buildin spot.
School Inn county
( 'an’t
go w rung
$2750, cash
terms.
4 acres on llw\ 101
Brookings. No buildings but good
w ell on property. 1 low can ,vou
at $1300 with good terms
Harbor ocean beach
frontage. Will compare with any
in this entire a'< :i. Small house
and two large shed and garages,
Well water, liso spring. Very
best ol soil. W ' kn’W of no other
acreage such as this between the!
Winchia k a n d Chet •o riverì
This can’t last long, no if you art'
interested in the best of ocean
frontage'
US show you this
fodav for tomorrow it could be
gone.
2 bedroom home On large lot
dost' in tor $4500.
3-bed room home close to school
for $3750. Furnished.
Choiee busim ss lots in excel
lent location. Reasonably priced,
with libera! h i ms
Just listed for the first time
Is to 1 acre with magnifican!
view of ocean and
— fine soil, no clay, one of the i
loveliest In inesites in the entire
area. Must be st cn to be appre
ciated. Phone 311 or 281 for ap
pointment.
honors went to
Merrill Kommer,
19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John
K o m m e r, E u -
n e ; Lewis
lackett, 17, son
of Mr. Lewis E.
Hackett, Eu
gene; Richard
Hull, 17, son of
Mr. Walter E. Merrill Kommer
Hull, Eugene,
• nd Violet Kay Klobas, 15, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klobas,
Bend. Each received a cash prize
from the $6,000 scholarship fund
provided each year by A & P Food
Stores to encourage better produc
tion and marketing of vegetables
by farm youth.
Also announced by L. J. Allen,
State 4-H Club Leader and State
NJ VGA chairman was the award
ing of the national championship
and the top $500 scholarship to
James L. McBee, 19-year-old grow
er of Philippi, West Virginia.
The Kommer
boy’s plot was
three-fourths of
an acre in ex
tent, planted to
the usual kinds
of table produce.
The crop was
valued at $145,
with a net profit
of $109 on an
original invest
ment of $16.25.
Lew is 1 lackett
The enti re
We Work With
SPEED to Fill Your
NEED!.........
THANKS to all my friends
Young Hackett’s garden plot was
/AR EGON junior vegetable grow-
' ers were named winners of also three - fourths of an acre,
four state awards in the 1950 pro planted to mixed vegetables that
duction-marketing contest of the produced a $133 harvest. The only
National Junior Vegetable Growers
was the cucumber crop. Everything
eluded its sixteenth annual four-
day convention
Urkans, home, much of it
canned. Mrs.
La., today.
i produce of lima, kidney, and string
beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, cel
ery, corn, cucumbers, lettuce, peas,
potatoes, tomatoes, pumpkins,
squash, onions, and rhubarb was
i used at home, if not immediately as
they ripened, then later as canned
or frozen and stored in the deep
freeze.
structed her son
on the size, col
or, and ripeness
jl wish io thank all those kind friends who pat
ronized me so liberally during mv months as
¡cannot serve
in some future date I will be i
4
«
table desired for
canning, ami he
picked them in
c o n f o r m a n c e
with her stand
Richard Hull
ards.
Richard Hull cultivated a qua)
ter-acre tract near his home, and
grew' a $109 crop of 16 vegetables,
because he doesn’t live on a farm,
his costs were inordinately high,
but nevertheless, after paying him
self $25 for labor from gross re
turns, he stiil realized a net profit
of $47, stating, “Even if I broke
even financially, in the best sense I
got a profit from the quality and
freshness (of the produce), and
from the experience and being able
to exhibit at the fairs.
Violet Klobas
lives on an 80-
acre farm with
her parents, and
took over 4060
square feet for
her own project.
She grew nearly
$80 wor t h of
vegetables on
this small plot,
of which more
than half was Violet K. Klobas
clear profit. She
spent only 30 hours on the project.
Enclosing glowing character testi
monials from her school officials
and others, Violet’s report is a doc
umentary proof of achievement.
She has held the posts of secretary
for the garden and dairy branches
of FFA, and has won numerous
FHA awards for canning, garden
ing, dairy work, sewing — and per
haps most surprising of all—wood
working!
Radio Repair
See us for efficiest and dependable service on
all Radio and Eelect tonic Equipment.
C. M. COINER
NORINE
HARVEY
TEACHER OF
PIANO, VOICE, PIPE-ORGAN
Life Certificate
Studio Bldg., Brookings
I
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