THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS. OREGON
the World s Best Climate
PAGE THREB
to Brookings, Saturday, after a showing at Mecca Theatre, Cres City, was a brief business visitor
two-weeks stay at Portland to cent City, Friday, May 13.
here later Thursday. He tod the
have a physical checkup. He re
Leo Brown, station agent for Pilot that this area had been a
sumed his office duties Monday. Southwest Airways, of Crescent real ’'feeder” to Southwest.
Pvt. Robert Kerr, of the army)
at Fort Bliss, Texas, spent a brief
of Oregon, was broken over the | furlough with his parents, Mr. i
past week-end. With less than i and Mrs. Henry Kerr.
half the usual amount of mois
A new neon sign, visible for a
ture for April, tt>e 2-inch defic- long distance from either ap
ency was almost made up in the proach to town, his been erected j
fading hours of the month, (see by Goetz Cottage, The businesses
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
weather report).
along the street, one by one, are,
The rain which kept many a* । gradually becoming lighted in a;
home Sunday, cancelled all out manner expected only in the big
New Machines Now Available!
door activities, fell almost con cities and towns.
tinuously for 36 hours, something
Mrs. J. E. Stevenson left Mon
of a record for continuous pre day morning for Langlois to vis
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES!
cipitation anywhere.
it a couple days with the Everett
Eisenhart family.
Birth Of Daughter Sours Mrs. Maude Longacre under- i
Free Pickup and Delivery to your home
went major surgery, April 25, at
Charley Hassett, OSC
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. Anthony’s hospital at Denver,
PHONE OR WRITE
Hassett, at Albany, April 21, a Colo., it is reported here. She is
recovering
rapidly.
Iola
Long-
daughter, who has been named
Before April 1 when we will have a representative in this
Janet Elaine. Charles a student acre Mullen is a registered nurse
area to meet any service requirements.
at Oregon State College, major and graduate of St. Anthany’s;
hospital,
and
was
special
nurse
ing in meteorology, again was on
the college honor roll, with a for her mother for a few days.
grade average of 95%. Accord Mrs. Longacre. daughter of Mr.
ing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Mosier, is a resi-
Frank Hassett, Charles will at went of this place.
260 South Broadway
PHONE 1176
tend summer school, to catch up
Invitation to the repeat per
on some necessary mathematics. formance of Rod and Gun Club’s
theatre party were put in the
mails the middle of the week, to
urge people to obtain their re
Dr. J. E. Stevenson returned served seats immediately for the
Community Concert West Coast Gets Real
Soaking Over Week-end
* Campaign Starts
With one of the driest Aprils
in the history of the weather bu
I May 9 For Members reau. especially for this section
CRESCENT CITY — Sale of,
memberships in the Del Norte
Community Concert Association
will begin Monday, May 9, and'
continue through Friday, May 13.
No membership will be available
after that date.
The association, headed by Rev.
J. L. Butler, will seek to bring
a series of three and possibly four
community concerts during 1949
and 1950, to music-lovers in Del
Norte and southern Curry county
in September to March.
Violinists, pianists, vocalists,
and other artists will be avail
able through the Communitv Con
cert Service, a division of Colum
bia Concerts, Inc., New York.
Concert associations have been
operating for many years at both
Eureka and Grants Pass, but '
this is the first attempt to bring
fine music to this section.
Memberships will be $6 each,
including tax and student mem
berships will sell at $3. No sin
gle admission tickets will be on
sale, it was reported.
Reach 5000 prospective custo
mers through Pilot Class A^.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Coos Bay, Oregon
LOCAL NEWS
WATCH FOR THIS
Graphic Report of the
World-Wide Work of the
SEVENTH-DAY AD
VENTISTS. It will be
brought to your doo r—
soon! Have your offering
★ •• f
'c 'M
•.; •••'><?'A,
■
Attendant Gives
Colonies
Reaching across the lines created by political dif
ferences and economic barriers, Christianity m
terms of Seven th-Day Adventist mission work is
now reaching into 227 of the 281 countries of the
world. It rises above the boundaries of race, na
tionality, and creed. It establishes hospitals, clinics,
schools, mission stations, churches, and welfare
centers for the sake of the physically ill, the men
tally distressed, and spiritually impoverished. Your
gift will extend and strengthen this world-wide
uplift program. It, along with the tithes and offer
ings of Seventh-Day Adventist church members,
will bob conscientiously allocated to such world
wide medical, educational and evangelistic en
terprises as pictured ehre! An investment in Chris
tian Missions is a share in a Better World!
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY!
Local Adventist Churches Set up Clothing and
Food Distribution Center for Victims of Fan
port, Oregon Flood Disaster, May 30, 1948.
BOOKINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH