BROOKINGS-HARBOR P I L O T
THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1957
NI6H U H
UUUNCE
The V .F.W . ladies Auxiliary
has set the date for their annual
Fall Jumbo sale, Oct. 31, Nov. 1
and 2, at the V .F.W . hail.
These sales of old and new
goods have been a semi-annual
all-community project of these
groups for several years and
have become widely known.
As per usual, the VFW hall
will be filled with attractive bar
gains contributed by not only the
members themselves, b u t by
people who have surplus goods
someone else may make use of.
It has long been the custom of
the ladies to display nothing but
what can immediately be used,
and as the merchandise is do
nated, keep their prices so low
as to be of real service to many.
Those having any goods they
wish to dispose of may contact
any member of the Ladies Aux
iliary or VFW post. Mrs. Alice
Bordwell is chairman of the sale
Proceeds are, for the most
part, expended in the commun -
ity. Some of this money, in the
past, has helped with the Walk
ing Blood Bank.
The . smudges that have been
noticed*onz the hills, north of
town, ju te jx a sh disposal along
the rotqjf for the new Coos -Curry
high-tension electric line. T he
old line is not heavy enough to
carry the anticipated load and
was too exposed to interruption
in winter storm s.
NEW OPERATOR
AT MILDRED'S SALON
Mrs. Marguarite Armstrong
is the new operator at Mildred's
Beauty Salon. She and her hus -
band came to Brookings from
Forest Grove. Mr. Armstrong
is employed in the meat market
at C li K market.
ATTENDS SCHOOL
Robert C urtis, who has been
employed in Brookings this sum
m er has left to continue h is
schooling at the University of
Oregon. His mother is Mildred
Bryant.
Interested in Interest?
Open or add to your
savings account
on or before
OCTOBER
. . 'i f '
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and earn
interest
from
O ctober 1
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O (t C TIMBER SALES
RUNNING AHEAD OF 1956
Sales of timber from the O re
gon and California R evested
Railroad Grant lands of western
Oregon were off in August, but
the July pace kept the volume
ahead of the comparable f i r s t
two months of the previous fiscal
year.
Sales of 51,267,000 b o a r d
feet of green timber valued a t
$1,438,792 account for most of
the volume and value to date.
PRODUCTION CUT MAY
HELP FIRM LUMBER PRICE
The likelihood of a cut in pro
duction last week brought some
s i g n s of a firming of lumber
prices, according to Random
Lengths, Eugene Weekly m ark
et letter.
Last week's forest closure
throughout Western Oregon cut
the flow of logs to the mills at a
time when many plants were just
beginning to build cold decks of
logs for their winter operations
Hunting season shutdowns will
follow on the heels o the woods
closure. And, if these periods
are followed by heavy rains, as
is often the case, many operation«
w lllbecutt off from their logs foi
the
winter. Production and in
Monday was the last day that
Claude Clayton was at his reg- ventories in the Douglas Fir re
ularplaceln the produce depart gion already were down slightly
fromprevious weeks as a result
ment of Hanscam's Center, as
of three and four-day weeks at
he retired from work on Octobc r
a number of plants, or of out
1st, and will celebrate his 65th
right closures.
birthday on October 6th.
Any cut in production is ex
There isn't much one can say
about Claude beyond the f a c t pected to bring about a firming,
that he could easily win a popu and in some cases, make possi
larity poll as being the best liked ble slight Increases in lumber
man in Southern Curry County. prices even though demand is
He has been working for over not expected to increase.
Plywood producers, as the end
15years for the Hanscam's, and
before that he served the county of the week, appeared to be
as the commissioner from thin swinging into line behind a $4 in
crease for the one-quarter inch
area.
index grade. E arlier in the week
Mr. and M rs. Clayton live
about
a dozen medium and small
on the Winchuck, and plan to
plants stepped up the base price
keep that as their home, but will
from $68 to $72 for the sanded
travel around the country from
stock. But some of the larger
time to time.
Saturday evening the employ - plants appeared to be holding back
ees of Hanscam Center held a By the end of the week, many of
party in Mr. Clayton's honor at them also were published $7 2
the home of M rs. Glen Keffer, lists. Sheathing producers found
and preseated him with a tw o orders relatively plentiful and
suiter travelling case. A plea the prices which have prevailed
sant evening was spent by the for several weeks are firm.
***********
group, with refreshm ents served
late in the evening.
A c c o r d in g to reports, the
rancher who started the fire may
permit *nk‘£***‘
be liable to a succession of da
RESPONSIBILITY TOLD
A well authenticated story of mage suits beginning with the
what could and did happen should seventh p rope rty holde r d am aged
be seriously considered by all back down to the man who got
the perm it.
who obtain perm its to burn.
»*«**«*••*
A rancher in the north end of
the county is reported to have
not taken the protection precau
tions he undertook when he obtain
ed a perm it to burn his acreage
Because of this the fire escaped,
and successively spread to s e
ven other landholders. The auth
orities moved in and corralled
the fire which had then spread
to over 900 acres.
(UTTON
units
RECEIVE BIOS ON
GRADING WORK
T h e Oregon State Highway
Commission will receive bids
in Salem on October 3 for 6. 96
miles of grading on the relocated
section of the Oregon Coast high
way between Beaver Lookout and
Bullards Bridge in Coos County.
This is the Second section to
be contracted on the new routing
of the Oregon Coast Highway
which leaves the existing high
way just north of Davis Slougl
and extends in a generally south
direction to Bullards Bridge and
then to Bandon.
Completion of this work is
scheduled for the fall of 1959.
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