myrtlewood

A post office has been in operation at Myrtlewood since 1886.

He also crafted a myrtlewood cross for the church.

However, if you can't get to Oregon, you can buy myrtlewood by mail.

Even the polished wood on the centre console and door pulls is described as "black myrtlewood".

Myrtlewood won her match with Miss Merriment under a hand drive.

After Myrtlewood beat Clang three times, a match race was proposed.

Most of the shops and factories specializing in myrtlewood are small, family-run operations.

In the Midwest, both Clang and Myrtlewood had set records.

Shavings of pale myrtlewood curled away from the tap-tap-tap.

The city solved this problem by minting currency using myrtlewood discs printed on a newspaper press.

The floors throughout are of myrtlewood.

The only incorporated towns the route traverses are Pennington and Myrtlewood.

Myrtlewood" money "

The slim southern Oregon telephone book has 21 listings under the heading of myrtlewood, and each outlet has its own specialties.

Rogue River Myrtlewood produces lamps, lazy susans, cribbage boards and toys.

Gulley's Myrtlewood Products, in Brookings, offers rocking chairs and apple baskets.

Port Orford cedar (also known as Lawson's Cypress) and myrtlewood are important export products.

The Church of the Brethren owns Camp Myrtlewood south of Bridge.

Boating, dairy farming, myrtlewood manufacturing, shipbuilding and repair and agriculture specialty products, including cranberries, also play an important role.

Another forthcoming ModCloth line, Myrtlewood of California, will feature more subdued prints and modest cuts.

The eastern terminus of the route is at its junction with State Route 69 at Myrtlewood.

The wood is very hard and fine, and is also made into bowls, spoons, and other small items and sold as "myrtlewood".

Completed in 1952, the home was built of Arizona flagstone on the exterior and wood native to Oregon, including curly maple and myrtlewood.

In the first at Hawthorne Race Course, Myrtlewood beat Clang a fourth time, winning by a nose.

Together with his uncle Brownwell Combs, he owned Myrtle Charms and Myrtlewood.