Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1950)
PAGE FOUR The World’s Best Climate Star of the Sea tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: "When the divine precepts are Catholic Church understood, they unfold the foun Rev. Fr. Donald Denman dation of fellowship, in which First Sunday of month at 12 one mind is not at war with an noon. Hapenny PORT ORFORD other, but all have one Spirit, All other Sundays at 8 a. m. has a new pair of shoes’ God, one intelligent source, in She’s the mare, owned by 14- accordance with the Scriptural year-old Neil Knapp and with command: ‘Let this Mind be in Seventh-Day Adventist Neil riding her has brought sev you, which was also in Christ Sabbath School — Saturday at eral prizes home from the Curry Jesus’.” (page 276). 9:30 a. m. County fair the past two years. Church Services—Saturday at A few weeks ago it was dis Full Gospel 11:00 a. m. covered that her front hoof was Young People — Saturday at (Undenominational) split and seemed painful as grav 3:45 p. m. William Ward, Pastor el and sticks would get caught Prayer Meeting — Wednesday in it. For some time she was Services at VFW HALL at 7:45 p. m. in Harbor kept in her stall while her owner Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. "Russia and Armageddon” will hoped it would heal but it kept Supt. Mrs. Lewis T. Knapp. be the title of the sermon next splitting open, again and again. Saturday at the Grange Hall in Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Last week, Neil’s other broth Harbor, presented by the Pastor, er, Harold, took one of Hapenn’s Sunday night at 7:30. every-day shoes to Celia Leon Tuesday night: Bible study Leo VanDolson. The Bible has long predicted the final and cli ard, Port Orford’s highly es in homes. teemed shot? repair lady, and1 Thursday night: Evangelistic mactic clash between the East and West. The world today is asked her if she could make a service. divided into these two great arm pair of leather shoes to nt the Starting last Tuesday night at mare and protect her hoof from th<* pastor’s home Bible study ed camps, predicted by Bible further injury. Mrs. Leonard was begun. Each Tuesday the prophesy. Tension i s growing. skillfully fashioned the shoes, study will continue at different Yet the scriptures have foretold Neolite soles and leather tops, homes. Come and enjoy study a temporary' holding back of these forces. Come and hear this with shoe laces and buckles to ing w-ith us. hold them on. Thursday night are growing impressive interpreation of the Sunday morning Harold tried in size—a group from Crescent world events in the light of Bi the shoes on Hapenny a perfect City always tries to be with us ble prophesy. Harry Newman will present fit. She spent the rest of the fof special musical and vocal morning cavorting around the numbers each week. The Sun another Young People’s meeting field performing just about every day school is an encouragement next Saturday afternoon at the antic but a somersault, to show with an increasing number each Grange hall. Pr ay er meetings her pleasure at being outdoors Sunday. We started just one are continuing on Wednesday’s again and free from pain. month ago and already have on the Patriarchs and Prophets Hapenny certainly likes her double. Come and help us grow. studies. Attendance has been ex new' shoes! If you have no way, let us know cellent. we also invite those with mu sical instruments to bring them. Sore Foot Assures Mare Of "Shoes” Cite Need For Local Episcopal Church In report to the Oregon head quarters of Episcoal church the Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Port Oford, formerly Bishop of Ne vada, but now retired, expressed the hope that the Bishop of Ore gon co-operate with the local people by assisting them in the construction of a larger and a more adequate church in Brook ings. Bishop Jenkins state that this place, where some five years ago the church opened work, is a thriving community, now widely engaged in timber a n d lum bering and lily bulb culture. It and industrially engaged in lum- has good schools. The popula- tion scattered over a wide* area. It offers a good field lor the church, but there is a need for an adequate combina tion building suitable for both worship and a youth center. Services at Brookings are be ing conducted by th<* Vicar of a lot which was offered to the St. Matthew's, Gold Beach. A liny chapel has been placed on church in a public-spirited man ner by Elmer Bankus, provided the group build a suitable and creditable church. "1 am hopeful," says Bishop Jenkins, "that we can quickly get to work in co-operation with the local neople and put up the first unit ot which will ultimately be a church building, with an adequate place of worship as well as parish and community hall." With The Churches Christian Scientist THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON Baptist Community Rev. Nick N. Neufeld, Pastor Jeanette Pierce, Sunday school Supt. Mrs. Stanley Patterson, music director. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning worship at 11 a. m Evening service at 7:30 P. m. Wc have been encouraged by the steady growth of our Sunday school. Our attendance last Sun day was 140. Again we encour age parents to bring their chil dren and young people to the Sunday school. Feb. 19 to 26 is National Bro- therhood week. The pastor will have for his subject : "Am I My Brother’s Keejier?” The basis for this message will be the 6th chapter of Galatians. Sunday night service will bring 1 to a close the series of messages by the pastor on the general theme of "The Home.” The sub ject, "What Kind of a Home Do You Have?" In this sermon the pastor will try to answer some of the problems of the home. Especially is the pastor en couraging the young people and parents to attend the prayer ser vice and Bible study Wednes day night. He is starting this week on the theme "How Can 1 | Make My Christian Life a Suc- cess. Bring your Bible and we shall study the book together. Smith River Methodist Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs Grace VanZee, supt. Morning Worship at 11 a. m Rev. E. C. Hicks will deliver tne sermon. Bulb Growers Seat Officers For Year /Xnnual meeting of Curry and Del Norte unit of the Pacific Bulb Growers Association, Inc., met at Chetco Grange Feb. 7. At this time officers for the coming year were elected: President — Otto C. Turley and Secretary- Treasurer, Andrew Hoffeldt, re elected; William Fisher, vice- president and L. L. Bourough and H. E. Westbrook on the execu tive board. Talks were made by Thomas Peacock, agricultural commis sioner of Del Norte County and Mr. Kinsley of the California state department of agriculture, and Fred Adams, state represen tative from Coos and Curry counties, Forrest David, state inspector and R. M. Knox, Curry county agent. Discussion regarding Califor nia laws for the protection of licensed producers in the sale of their commoditiess and steps to be taken for similar legislation to protect the Oregon grower. Report was made of damage due to frost-pull with effect on j the market was given full con sideration. A meeting for the over-all Pacific Bulb Growers as sociation will be held soon. OPHIR NEWS By Marian Miller Ophir Grange held its regular meeting Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leathers were received in to membership and two new ap- pications were read. All enjoyed a good lecture by Sister Taylor. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, followed by re freshments. Grange members are reminded of the meeting set for February 24, and do come. Ophir Grange auxiliary met at the home of Alta Moore Tues day afternoon. Election of offic ers was held. Mabel Adams was named President; Lorene Wade, vice-president; Beatrice Phipps, secretary and Alta Moore, treas-! urer. Two new’ members joined the group. The next meeting is set for Feb 21, at the Alta Moore home. This is to be pot luck, so everyone come early so the quilt can be finished. Remember the date, Feb. 21. । Laudisti Choir Was Greeted By Crowd Laudisti Choir, of Bible Insti tute of Los Angeles, played to a packed house at Baptist Com munity Church last Thursday, after having presented a 30-min- unte program to the school in the afternoon. Consisting of 30 mixed voices, the choir has traveling with it a professional harpist, Mrs. Edith Fowler, and accomplished flutist, Mrs. Jean Mae Cruzer, and a gifted trumpeteer, John Tebay. Under direction of Dr. Eva Tovey, Graduate of Bush Con servatory of Music and John Brown University, the choir dis played training not seen in so many professional choirs. She is assisted by Dr. Herbert Tovey, director of sacred music of the institute. At each performance Dr. Tov ey would present the conductor and the choir. He is sponhoring a summer school of sacred music at Mt. Hermon, Calif. This choir will finish a 17-day tour of the three western states by end of this week. The tour covered about 3000 miles. Members of the choir were fed at a dinner, Thursday evening, given at the church, and fam ilies of the communities took in to homes the entire group. LOCAL NEWS G. P. Christensen learned on Tuesday that h i s mother had been taken to a hospital at Mt. Vernon, Wash., hospital, suffer^f ing from pneumonia. Extent of her illness was not immediately learned by the Pilot. Cecil Watt, Raymond White, and Walter Pearmine attended a soil conservation committee meeting at Gold Beach last week. Mrs. Lillian Zumpfe made a trip to Corvallis last Wednesday to attend the lecturer’s instruc tion schcool, scheduled to be held by State Grange lecturer on Thursday and Friday. Upon her arrival she found that the date had been changed to March 2 and 3, and that her notification had not reached her in time. She returned home Thursday. Mrs. Gertie Goff returned to her home in Murphy, Tuesday, after visiting her brother, Del bert Turek, for a few days. Mr. Turek is caretaker of the Jbe Bush property near Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stol ler were honored on their 21st wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a party at the Grange hall, given by their daughters and employes of the Nook Cafe. A large crowd was present at the ffair. Quite a few’ local people were surprised to have the post office open on Monday as they thought Lincoln’s birthday was a nation al holiday. This, however, is not the case, but George Washing ton’s birthday, next Wednesday, people need not look for mail, as post offices will be closed. Raymond Reekman went to Grants Pass Sunday to spend a few’ days visiting Gene Reiling and his family. Realty Transfers Mrs. Ward King of Greybull, The W. F. Warmoth property, Wyo., arrived in Brookings last week-end to visit her daughter, located on Hwy 101 about half Mrs. Blaine Gribble, and family. mile north of Brookings has been She w a s accompanied by her purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jake brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Washburn of Hillsboro, Ore. The and Mrs. Ben Eby. Mrs. King new’ owners plan for a business reported that road conditions building. This business will be were not too favorable and that । one that has long been ded in many cars were stalled in deep this area. The deal was handled snows at higher elevations. 1 by Leonard Real Estate Agency. A. B. C. FEED STORE BROOKINGS, OREGON Always Buy Centennial! HEALTH BUILDER FEED New A. B. C. Feed Store Now Open in old mess hall, across from Brookings Ga rage and Brookings Machine Shop, north end of Town. Ask for free field servivce. Ready to serve you with good Services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Episcopal at the 1. O. O. F. Hall. The pub Regular services at 11 a. m. lic is invited. on the first and third Sundays "Mind" is the subject of the of the month. nilEIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllM Lesson-Sermon m all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 19. Golden Text is "The I^ord is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dist. No. 17. of Curry County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET exalted; for he dwelleth on high; ING of the said district will la? held at School House, on the 13th day of March. 1950, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of dis he hath filled Zion with judg cussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning Julv 1, 1950, and ending June 30, 1951, hereinafter set forth ment and righteousness And Wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation” Isa.33:5,6 Schedule 1 Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances Among citations which com prise the Leuon-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Now’ ITEM Total, All Funds ’ I beseech you, brethren, by the ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FROM -..... - $ 6,500.00 name of our Lord Jesus Christ, Delinquent Taxes .......................................... ............. that ye all speak the same thing, County School Fund ................................. . ................................. _ 4.500.00 and that there I m * no divisions Basic School Support Fund . ......... .................. 20,241.00 among you; but that ye be per State Irreducible School Fund ................................................. 225.00 i 300.00 fectly joined together in the High School Tuition ................................................................. same mind and in the same judg ment” (1 Cor. 1:1-10), together Estimated Total Receipts .............................................................. $31,766.00 with the following correlative Estimated Cash Balance, or Deficit ....................................... passage from the Christian Sci ence textbook: "Science and Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance $31.766.00 Health with Key to the Scrip-/ Concluded on page Five Feed, Seed, Hay and Fertilizers NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING ____________________________ B U DGET______________________________ i
