Miss Shirley Bowlin spent the
F ourth of July weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Bowlin at their home on
the W inchuck. Miss Bowlin, a
graduate of the 1952 class of the
local high school, is working in
Portland this sum m er and will
enter her second y e a r at the sta le
dental college this fall.
HARBOR NEWS
Mrs. Ruth B athiany arrived
home the la tte r part of the week
She had gone to K lam ath Falls
where she was joined by two
friends. Mrs. M artha McCollum
and Mrs. Ellen Upp, and they
drove down to San Francisco and
other C entral C alifornia points.
On their way home they enjoyed
the big Lakeport celebration at
C h a r Lake on the Fourth. Mrs.
McCollum and Mrs. Upp are re
maining here for a short visit.
for September
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelly and
three children of the W inchuck
CLASSIC. MODERN. BALLET area left last W ednesday for
Fairbanks, Alaska w here they ex
TAP, FOLK
pect to rem ain at least th ree
4 years up
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Payne
BLOSSOM B E H E E
Fifth house from cem etery on left and family of Langlois are spend
ing this week as guests at the
H erbert Payne home. Lawrence is
having his property near the
H arbor T railer Court cleared
while they are here.
Mrs. Kay Malloy of Salem has
Kay Sandstrom
been a house guest at the home
of Mrs. Rose H ubbard during the
past week.
HARBOR
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weigel had
as their guests over the Fourth
of July weekend, Mr. W eigel’s
Will Be Closed
sister, Mrs. Ted Lewis of San
from July 17 to Aug. 1st Francisco; his brother, George,
and his wife of Portland, and Mr.
FOR VACATION
.
and Mrs. John Snyder of Lake
side. Mrs. Weigel returned the
middle of last week a fte r a three
weeks trip which took her to
Portland and to Elkton, where
Livestock
Hay-Grain she helped out a fte r the birth of
a son to her daughter, Mrs. W ade
Henderer, a month ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HofTeldt
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster
took a three day trip over the
weekend over the m ountains from
O’Brien to Happy Cam p on the
K lam ath river and from there to
Sawyers Bar on the Salmon river.
BROOKINGS, OREGON
Mr. HofTeldt went into Saw yers
W. L. CAMPBELL, Phone 2281 Bar in 1921 and spent several
TED L. FREEMAN, Phone 2625 years there mining.
OFFICE, Phone 2411
George, Bob and Marion Tol-
man, form er H arbor residents,
but now of northern California,
drove their jeep into Pearsol
Peak from the Illinois river side,
then hiked through to Tincup and
on down the Chetco to the head
of Long Ridge w here they w ere
met by a car. The trip took five
days.
REGISTER
DANCE CLASSES
Beauty Salon
HAULING
Brookings
Livestock and
Trucking Co.
BROOKINGS
CLINIC
Trees Producing
Seeds This Year
SALEM T here W’ilP be favor
forest tree seed crop this
fall.
A fter several dangerously lean
seet’ producing years, W ilbur
Engstrom . research forester for
the sta te forestry departm ent, re
ports this coming fall will find
most trees loaded with enough of
the precious com m ercial tree
seeds to carry on natu ral and a rti
ficial reforestation. Not a heavy
crop, hut enough to end the for
e s te r’s nightm are of no seed.
Foresters say that w ithout this
all-im portant seed, reforestation
of logged and burned over areas
m ust be discontinued. Continued
tai lures of the seed crop cuts out
planting, aerial seeding and re
duces n atural regeneration. These
conditions seriously jeopardidze
long range m anagem ent program s
of forest ci’s and tree farm ers.
Engstrom advised th at during
good seed years, foresters store
all available seed for use during
the lean years when old M other
N atu re is stingy. However, suc
cessive poor seed years have de
pleted these reserves. The sta te
forestry departm ent usually c a r
ries a backlog of six tons or more
The forester advised that an ade
quate seed crop is necessary so
tree grow ers can select only the
best seeds from superior trees for
the new forests.
The seed crop is forecast upon
the basis of tre e flowering su r
veys conducted annually by the
sta te fo rester’s office Engstrom
said. This survey gives a general
indication of the cone crop. Flow
er crops are rated as heavy’,
m edium ’, ‘light’, ’very ligh ’ and
poor’. Combined field surveys
indicated a light’ crop for Doug
las-fir this year. S trongest indi
cations of a good seed crop for
hr was found in the upper W il
lam ette valley, the Vernonia area
and in the foot hills of the
northern Cascades around Eagle
DR. R. E. SMITH
DENTIST
PHONE 2831
Hr. Richard L. Smith
OPTOMETRIST
HR. ROY M. W HITE
O STEO PA TH IC PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon
^’m erpeneirs at Any Hour
PHONE 2701
if
Evening^ by A ppointm ent
Read the class ads. They pay I
. t..rt.tii'.i
. T,IB,-. ui, «.
" ill be in Brookings every week to care for your
-
er crop rated overall as m edium ’.
A »ste m red cedar was reported
as spotty and varying from
non«'’ to ‘heavy’. Port O rford
cedar in southern Oregon also has
a gtxxl flower crop w ith ’m edium ’
luting. ’l*he w hite firs will prob
ably have a very light crop.
Pilot Class Ads get results!
Due to Daylight Saving Time, only one com plete double feature
will be shown Sui day through Thursday. A double show will
lx» shown Friday, S aturday and holidays. Shows will s ta rt at
tuhri (approxim ately 9:00 p.m June 1 and one m inute la te r
''neh day.)
Friday and Saturday, July
io - i i —
ANGEL FACE
ROBT. MITCHUM
JEA N SIMMONS
MONA FREEM AN
TH E HALF BREED
ROBERT YOUNG
JA N IS CARTER
♦
♦
♦
Sunday and Monday, July 12-13—
ROBIN HOOD
RICHARD TODD
—
JOAN RICE
CHICAGO CALLING
DAN DURYEA
♦
-
♦
MARY ANDERSON
♦
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, July 14, 15, 16—
CONFIDENTIALLY CONNIE
—
JA N E T LEIGH
TH E LUSTY MEN
Susan Hayward
Robert M itehum
♦
*
A rth u r Kennedy
♦
Friday and Saturday, filly 17-18—
BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE
Linda D arnell
Robert Newton
W illiam Rendix
MY SON JOHN
HELEN HAYES
-
VAN H E FL IN
BE
3 Say Service
-■ -jY.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
REPRESENTATIVE
SALES
Brookings I lalxir Pilot 7
THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1953
ON HIGHWAY 101 - 5 M ILES NORTH O F C R ESC EN T CITY
AT W IN D E R STUM P ROAD
VAN JOHNSON
WARD'S
^ronane Service
We carry a CO M PLETE linn
if Gas A nnlinnees. ' v M<n.vond
Tappan, O'Keefe & M erritt, and
( alorie ranges — General w atei
AGRICULTURAL LIME
heaters Servel R efrigerators
UNDER PMA PROGRAM
Lime applications on farm land Coleman furnaces.
under PMA practices are now be
Thinks for rent, note or leone
ing made, according to Otis Bow
C rescent City
Phone 111
man, PMA com m ittee chairm an.
At Jet. Hwys 101 and 199
All farm ers having signed up
for this practice should have re
ceived their lime order blanks
during April. Lime O rder bk> ks
may still be obtained from the
PMA office in the courthouse at
(iold Beach, either by a personal
or mailed request.
Bowman stated that the date
j. delivery should be at least two
weeks from the date when t he
application is re f urnet 1 to the
PMA office.
Office hours, 9 a. m. 5 p. m.
Creek ami Deep Creek. Ponder
osa pine, which needs two years
to m atu re its cones, is also re
ported to have a lig h t’ crop. Best
flowering was reported in north
« ast Oregon on the upper G rande
Ronde river and south of Baker.
A light’ crop of cones for pine
was also forecast for southwes;
Oregon.
W estern h e m l o c k flowering
ranged from light’ to ’m edium ’,
w ith the coast range better than
the Cascades. Sitka spruce flow-
Latest M ost Modern Equipment
4
Plenty of Free Parking
4
SERVICE
't
'• lif e Box 4, The Pilot, or Singer Sewnng Center
Cordernten's
Across
260 S. BROADWAY, COOS BAY, OREGON
4
"Appearance
from
Bowling
Counts
prycleaning
A lky
Everywhere"