Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, June 15, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT
Entered as second-class matter, at the postoffice at Brookings, Ore.,
March 7, 1946, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher
National Advertising Representative
KEWSFAFEB
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SEB VICE, IBC.
| NcMenei Meonai AMecieMsei
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Serving America's Advertisers end/ne Home Town Newspepert
ittW. lUAdoiph —Chic«9« I.*. •
OVFICII • MA tm ISeeFvMMtow.CA
Subscription Rate:
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon..................$2.50
°er Year, outside Curry County...................
$3.00
Fourth Grade: Jimmie Widney.
Filth Grade: Jerry Anderson.
Sixth Grade: Melody Brimm.
Seventh Grade: Maxine Moore
To Mrs. Lillian Mathews in
charge of junior exhibits for the
club and Mrs. Garcia and to all
these school children go the high­
est praise and appreciation for
this successful project in the
school.
The Art Exhibit
By Elsie Reynolds
The home of the art chairman
for Azalea Garden Club, Mrs.
Robert Perkins, is beginning to
look like a small museum or art
gallery. “In fact,” says Bob, “I
think I’ll get me a beret and
smock and grow a goatee.” Alice
reports a great many pictures
from far afield and with many
more promised and en route. She
has been working on the art ex­
By Elsie Reynolds
hibit all year and has covered a
The flower show rehearsal as
wide field and variety of artists
work. These in addition to the worked out by Lillian Weide-
works of our local artists should man and her committee chair­
spell growth in the importance men was the acme of good or­
of this project of the club as a ganizational preparation and the
cultural project that it has to result of this should be to light­
offer its community and state. en the burden of all those en­
Carl Dam, one of our best lo­ gaged in the work of putting on
cal artists, will assist this vear the big annual flow’er show of
in staging the art exhibit as well the Azalea Garden Club for three
as contributing to it, his own days during the Lily Blossom
Time, July 2, 3 and 4. This care­
work.
ful organization this year will
School Poster Contest
The school poster contest, spon­ also prevent your entries from
sored by Azalea Garden Club, getting in wrong classifications
was indeed a success. While the and consequently, not judged, an
subjects were original and vari­ unhappy event for anyone.
Since the garden club invites
ed and many fine examples of
color, detail and composition the entire community to take
were submitted, the judges had part in this flower show’, both in
to bear in mind the Intention of • horticulture specimens and ar-
the contest, namely, Posters. So > tistic flower arrangements, any
with this in mind the final de­ . member of the community to
cisions were made; and truly it whom a schedule has not been
was difficult. Not only the win­ mailed will be able to procure
ners but the second and third one from tht» schedule chairman,
choice from each grade will he •Mrs. Martha Grayshel.
on display in various places in I There will be a charge of 25c
admission to the flower show’ this
town.
year. A paid-up membership card
The winners are:
in Azalea Garden Club admits
First Grade: Tom Gray.
the member free of charge and
Second; Aldoha Fielder.
Third Grade: Robert Berger. to the many members of the
. community who are so very ably
I assisting the garden club on
| committees of the flower show
will be given badges by the
| flower show chairman and which
w ill also admit t h e m without
further charge.
Children under 12 years of
age must he accompanied by an
. adult and will be admitted free.
At Residence in
Photographers will be given
HARBOR. OREGON
! from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. Mon­
day. This hour has been Set aside
Slosed Saturdays
by the flower show chairman in
order to give camera enthusiasts
a chance to get good pictures of
Open 9 to 5 Daily
the flower show. Good pictures ।
Along Azalea Row
KATHERINE'S
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON
PAGE TWO ....The World’s Best Climate
|
Beauty Shop
by the numerous guests of the!
show means good publicity for
the area was her thought. Light­
ing equipment will be available
as w’ell as expert professional ad­
vice from Ralph Vincent. Mr.
Vancent, as most of you know’,
headed the staff of photographers
for the Journal, Portland, for
many years. We are fortunte in
this. It means extra attention to
guests to the show’ who bring
cameras and get better pictures
for them and us.
Elmer Bankus, publicity chair­
man for the All-Year Events As­
sociation, in charge of the Lily
Blossom Time this year, will co­
operate w’ith the garden club in
a unified publicity campaign to
put over the events of the fes­
tival, including the parade of
floats, the annual flower show
and art exhibit of the Azalea
Garden Club. Ralph Vincent has
kindly offered h i s newspaper
background - assistance t o Mr.
Bankus of the All-Year Events
Association and to the garden
club in this unified effort for the
best results. There is grand co­
operation here. Now’ if the com­
munity at large will get behind
this with its usual good and en­
thusiastic performance we should
have the best festival yet.
Garden Clubbers, if you have
been asked to serve on some com­
mittee, won’t you please contact
your chairman. For a smooth­
running show and to avoid con­
fusion at the last minute, each
group must be schooled in its
particular function.
Each and
every member has a part in this
show’. Your help is needed! So,
get in there and pitch, gals.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson
of Portland visited several days
with their friend, Mrs. Kathryn
Sandstrom, assisting her about
her home. Kathrn’s Beauty shop
will be open today for business,
after a new paint job.
Notice Of Final
Account
Estate of Elsie Elizabeth Ho-
gan.
In the County Court for Cur-
ry County, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrator of
the estate of Elsie Elizabeth Ho­
gan, deceased, has filed his fina*
account in the County Court for
Curry County, Oregon, and that
Friday, the 14th day of July,
1950, at 10:00 o'clock A. M„ and
the court room of said couit ha*
been appointed by said Court a>
the time and place for hearing
of objections thereto and settle­
ment thereof.
Dated and first published. Jure
15. 1950.
Date of last publication, July
13. 1950.
EDWIN RANSOM. Administrator
ANSWERS TO EVERYDAY
INSURANCE PROBLEMS*
BY PETE LESMEISTER
SMITH RIVER
Girl Scout Camp Benefit Movie
At Smith River Community Hall
FRIDAY, JUNE 16—8:00 P. M
SUN VALLEY SERENADE
Starring Sonja Henie and John Payne
Proceeds from this movie will be used to send nine Girl Scouts
for one week to Camp Low’ Echo, the Medford Girl Scout
Camp at Lake of the Woods. Oregon. The public Is urged to
support this worthy undertaking. Girl Scouts and leaders
have tickets for sale.
Elementary School Children
High School Students and Adulte ..
Question: Can you tell me just
what the difference is between
automobile collision insurance
and property damage insurance ?
Ansuw. Automobile coHission
insurance takes care of the dam­
age to the insured person’s car.
Property damage insurance pays
for damage to the automobiles
or other property belonging to
persons other than the insured.
*►* - . ....................................... — A
*If you"U address your own
insurance questions to this of­
fice. we'll try to give you the
correct answers and there’ll
be no charge or oblibation of
any kind.
PETE J.
50c
LESMFISTER
Real Estate and Insurance
Crissey Building
Brookings
1 li* r
ii 1« it ~>- ~
Quartet Contest
Of Interest Here
A party was given Sunday eve­
ning by the local chapter of bar­
bershoppers for their members
and friends for purpose of lis­
tening to the boadcast over sta­
tion KIEM of the finals in the
International Championship con­
test, held at Omaha, Nebr. Ev­
eryone had a grand time munch­
ing ice cream, cakes and coffee
to the accompaniment of tunes
served up by the local boys.
The broadcast began at 10:30
p. m. and it was a thrill to ev­
eryone to hear the songs of the
five top quartets of the con­
test, and listen to the particular
brand of harmony dispensed by
each.
The Buffalo Bills, of Buffalo,
N. Y., carried away top honors,
with the Clef Dwellers of Oak­
land County, Michigan, taking
second and The Antlers of Hint,
Mich., reclining in third spot.
Use these columns—it pays!
Pilot Class Ads get results!
WHY Should I Join A Church?
Speaking of Jesus, the Scriptures say: “And He is the head of
the body, THE CHURCH.” Col. 1:18. And in I Cor. 12: 13, 18, 21.
25, 27, we read: “For by one Spirit are we all baptized into one
body. But now hath God set the members every one of them in the
body. And the eye cannot say unto the hand, I have no need of thee:
nor again the head to the feet, I have no need of you. There should
be no schism (division) in the body. Now ye are the BODY Oi*
THE CHURCH, and MEMBERS IN PARTICULAR.”
The church is here compared to the human body with Christ as
its head. An eye separated from the body could never see. How
foolish it would be for the hand to say, "I can be just as good a
hand all by myself without being fastened to the body.” And yet
there are some who believe they can be just as good Christians on
their own without becoming members of the church.
Some people today are dissatisfied with the churches. They see
unfaithful church members in the church and doubt the efficacy of
Christianity. But getting to heaven is something like crossing the
Pacific. It would be much easier to cross with a boat load of hypo­
crites than to try to swim across all by yourself. The value of
Christianity is seen in the life of Christ which is sometimes but
poorly reflected in lives of some who claim to be church members.
However Jesus set forth the necessity of joining the church in
Matt. 16:19 w'here speaking of the church He says, "Whatsoever
thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven; and whatsoever
thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.”
Concerning baptism our text in Corinthians states: “For by one
Spirit are we all baptized into one body.” Baptism is importan*
because it becomes the gateway to the church. The means by which
we enter or join the church. The necessity of being baptized is
stressed in the words of Jesus in Mark 16:16, “He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not sha’l
be damned.”
At the time of baptism we are “added to the church, as is indi-
cated in Acts 2:41, 47, “When they that gladly received his word
WERE BAPTIZED: and the same day there were* added unto them
about three thousand souls—and the Lord added to the CHURCH
daily such as should be saved.”
So these and many other Scriptural references stress the neces-
sity of being baptized when we come to believe on Christ and at
that time, of courser joining the church. This is essential from the
standpoint of our own spiritual need and also from the standpoint
of Christ’s need for an organized group that can spread Christianity
throughout the world as He has commissioned. (See Matt. 28:19,20)
One thing that adds confusion to this picture is the fact that
there are about 600 different Christian denominations in the world
today. This makes it difficult to know which one to join after w’e’ve
made our decision to accept Christ and join His church.
Here is a problem that should not be settled by just doing as
our friends and relatives do or by attending whatever church is
closest. There is only ONE church or faith recognized by God al­
though there are honest and sincere Christians in all churches.
Jesus says in John 10:16: “zXnd other sheep I have which are not
of this fold: them also must I bring, and they shall hear My voice:
and THERE SHALL BE ONE FOLD AND ONE SHEPHERD.”
.See also Eph. 4:5).
The true fold of the Good Shepherd can only be discovered by
honest searching of the Scriptures. Notice what Christ calls vain
worship: “But in vain they do worship Mo, teaching for doctrines
the commandments of men.” Matt. 15:9. Christ wants us to study the
Bible for ourselves, laying aside all pre-conceived notions and ac­
cepting all that we find there even though it points out that we
have not been fololwing all of its teachings.
Which church shall 1 join? There’s only one answer, and that is
to be found in a thourough and prayerful study of the Scriptures.
A clue is given in Rev. 14:6-12, which designates the message that
is to be proclaimed to al! the world just before Christ comes and
identifies the messengers with these words: “Here is the patience
of the saints: here are thy that keep the commandments of god.
and the faith of Jesus.”
And the complimentary text, Rev. 12:17, “And the dragon (Satan)
was wroth with the women (the church), and went out to make
war with the REMNANT of her seed, which KEEP THE COM-
MANDMENTS OF GOD. AND HAVE THE TESTIMONY OF
JESUS CHRIST.” God has had a special people in every age and
He identifies His las remnant church as preaching the great pre-
paratory message of Rev. 14 and keeping all ten of His command-
ments (Ex. 20) and having the faith and testimony of Jesus. Sev-
unth-Day Adventists firmly believe that they meet each of these
requirements and challenge you to “Search your Scriptures” prayer­
fully and carefully and determine for yourselves with the aid ol
the Spirit what is God’s truth for today.
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
BROOKINGS
OREGON
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Helps
American Families to Help Themselves
four your insurance needs see
MRS. EVA LEA LONG, Agent,
At Pete J. Lesmeister Office
Brookings, Ore