T hursday , F ebruary 8, iqsi
B rookings -H arbor Pilot, B rookings , O regon
"Founders Day"
Landscaping
GOLD BEACH — : Landscaping
< Observed Thurday your
home grounds will be dis-
Local P.-T. A. unit observed cussed at extension units meet-
“Founders Day,” last Thursday ings, scheduled for the first of
evening with an appropriate pro February. All women are invited
gram, telling of the
different —attend the one nearest your
influences of the district upon the home:
school of the area.
Feb. 9—Ophir unit at the Lena
Mrs. Dewey Akers gave a talk Turner home at 10:30 a. m.
of the home and parental influ
Feb. 14—Chetco unit, at the
ence upon the schools, stating Grange hall at 10:30 a. m.
it was her opinion that homes
had probably the greatest ef
fect upon the success of schools.
Citing the fact that every man
was entitled to expect of his
wife that she could manage her
GOLD BEACH—A 4-H electric
home, the girl is expected to proqect is open to Oregon boys
learn to cook, sew, and care for and girls for the first time this
children. Since a home economics year, Dorothy Newton, HDA, an
teacher has a girl only a period nounced. Some electric clubs
or two a day, for probably one were begun in the fall but there
year, it is impossible to expect is still time for many others to
the teacher to teach the girl be organized, she added Inter
all these things. The task, there ested club members may see the
fore must fall upon the mother. county agent.
Children are taught values in
The project encourages proper
the home, they are directed in and safe use of electrical equip
their modes of conduct, which ment. In includes building and
reflect so greatly in schools. It equipping a tool box, studying all
is a simple thing for all teachers fuses, splicing wires, repairing
to learn about the home from cords and making “trouble” lamp
seeing the child in school for a for individual use and making of
few weeks.
magnetic toys. More advanced
Lynn Hampton talked for the members will make small elec
teachers, of how these people tric motors.
always tried to accomplish ev
The 4-H department and the
erything possible with the child departments of agricultural and
while in school. Teachers follow electrical engineering at Oregon
that profession because they are State College sponsor the proj-
usually lovers of children, whom ject. The electric industry co
they (the pupils) wish to ad operates by supplying facilities,
vance as rapidly as possible.
demonstrators and other aids,
Mrs. Art Bollinger, speaking
“This is one of the most prac-
for the ex-student, told of one tical projects 4-H offers,” said
incident which stood out in her Miss Newton. “The misuse of
memory of her own school days. electricity is our second greatest
The incident, according to this cause of fire and members of
lady, happened in Plains, Mont., ¡these electric clubs can do much
shortly after the turn of the to reduce personal injury, prop
century, when her teacher pun erty loss and real tragedy.”
ished her for an act which an
older student caused her to do.
The Mothersingers, under di
rection of Mrs. Lloyd Morris,
Rains of the past few days
favored the crow’d with three called a sudden halt to all con-
struction on both the Manley
selections.
A birthday cake, honoring the Building and the Wilson Free-
past presidents of the local unit, man building. Excavation at the
was cut and enjoyed along with Manley building is only partially
other refreshments.
done, while at the Freeman site
the basement walls are up.
Jerry Otheain, grandson of Mr.
Pastor and Mrs. Leo VanDol-
and Mrs. Marshall Dana, spent son and family left early this
the week-end in Brookings.
week for Portland. Pastor Van-
4-H Electric Club
Open To Members
Never Leave Until Tomorrow What Can Be Done
TODAY! It is a growing custom to plan Serving matters in
advance. Pre-Arrangements always save time, energy and
money in moments of serious need. Please call any time for
consultation and advice.
ROEDER FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 1091
508 H. STREET
CRESCENT
CITY,
CALIF.
Dolson will serve as a delegate
to the North Pacific Union Con
ference of Seventh-Day Adven
tists’ Eighth Quadrennial busi
ness session and will attend a
ministerial convention while in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Putnam
and son, Hal, went to Eureka,
Friday, leaving at 3:30 a. m. so
Hal could have a long day to
drive a road grader back to this
area in daylight. The Putnams
expect to use the machine for
constructing logging roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown of
Pioneer Road returned Thurs
day from Redmond where they
had gone on a business trip.
Adherents of the belief that
if Mr. Groundhog sees his shad
ow on February 2, have nothing
to worry about in this area, for
that day no sunshine could pen
etrate the rain clouds. However,
many areas reported that he
saw his shadow, and more win-
ter may be expected.
B. K. Werner, the typewriter
man, of Coos Bay, was a caller
in this area Monday, repairing
machines for customers. He has
added the Pilot to his list of
sub-dealers for Curry County, on
typewriters,
adding
machines.
and cash registers.
Roy Stephenson, who worked
for several years at the Shell
station here, was in tow<n the
first of the week en route to
San Francisco for duty on the
U. S. Zelmia. Roy is ship’s cook
first class, and this is his third
“hitch” in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooley
made a business trip to Eureka,
Monday, and again on Monday
night.
Mrs. Roy Brimm reports from i
Mayo Bros. Clinic., Rochester,
Minn., that Roy is holding his
own following an operation there
recently.
Mrs. Lloyd Morris and son went
to Medford over the week-end
to visit Mr. Morris, who purch-
ashed.a green house there. The
Morris family expects to move
there as soon as school closes.
Chetco Extension Unit meets
Feb. 14 at 10:30, at the Grange
hall. Subject is “Rasic Land
scaping.” Pot luck luncheon at
noon. Remember, everyone is
welcome.
Miss Dian Simmons celebrated
her 11th birthday Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. “Blackie” Longworthy
on Pioneer Road. Inasmuch as
her younger sister, Luana, and
brother, Monty, twins, and an j
older brother, Loren, had birth
days on Feb. 16, they invited 231
P age T hree
schoolmates and friends in. Four
large birthday cakes and 2^ gal
lons of ice cream, two dozen cup
cakes and a basket of nuts made
up the refreshments.
Lockwood, Doris Bolen, Bessie
andall, Beulah Keiser, Stella Nik-
rent, Pearl Powell,
Willamina
Donnelly,
Thelma
Pettygrew’,
Clara Bow’lin,
Maxine
Duffy»
Gertrude
School,
Charm
Hatley,
Don’s Barber Shop now’ sports
a new’ illuminated mechanical Marilyn VanCeil, Mary Water
barber pole, which adds consid- man.
able to the appearance of the
Due to mail embargoes else-
front.
where in the nation, Mrs. Goldie
Winchuck Womens club met Smith, local postmaster, told the
last week at the home of Mrs. Pilot, that for the time being.
Bessie Randall. The club donated no parcel post would be accepted
$5 to the March of Dimes cam at the local office. Only first-
paign. Maxine Duffy drew the class mail and newspapers are
lucky number from a big apple given consideration at the in
pie made by Mrs. Lockwood. At stant.
Use these columns—it pays!
tending were Pearl Henry, Cora
’
,
»
’
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HEMORRHOIDS CAN BE PAINLESSLY OBLITERATED. NO HOS
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FOR YOUR MILLWORK NEEDS
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Dr. Clark’s w’ork has been a boon to those suffering with rectal disorders, and has proven
in thousands of cases his efficiency in successfully handling the most stubborn cases of
piles, attested to by many patients.
“Complete satisfaction to the patent has been the proving points as to the merit, and his
method used, eliminating unnecessary and costly procedures. His work has proven equal,
and in many cases superior to, ambulant methods offered in the eastern clinics, which places
him in the top ranks of the successful practitioners of the state. His college actitvities as
clinican and instructor, along with his private practice, has given him experience that
could be envied hence the success of his method, which has been perfected over a period
of years, proving there is ‘no substitute for experience.’ If you are troubled with hemorrhoids
(piles), the opportunity is presenting itself to you now to have them propertly cared for
without cutting.”
Fill in the form below and mail it today if you desire this san ice. Doing so now will, as
sist us in making specific appointments. Don't neglect even a "simple case of piles". It
can become untreatable, several of which have been found in his practice.
Vital statistics of the state sow’ that 13,833 died of cancer in 1947. Of this number, 753 died
of ano-rectal cancer, which means that one person out of twenty had cancer of the rec
tum. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE ONE OF THEM. Nelglect can be costly.
or
Send literature
I am interested and do have rectal trouble
DR. J. D. CLARK Reserve Appointment for Me Tuesday am pm
AME
A ddress
I elephone i r KI
( TTY
.4» 2 nij.
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