Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, June 29, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1950.
3RC0FTNGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS, OREGON
_______________
Th« World's Best Climate
■EgBaeaEggsmasgaB—______
Rev. Owen Turley's Sermon Suggested
Theme For '1950 Lily Blossom Parade"
Brookings
Market
Rev. Owen T. Turley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otoo C Turley, who
was a guest of his parents last year at the time of Lily Blossom
parade, was so impressed by the beauty of the lilies that he wrote
the following sermon which he delivered in the Community Church,
Swedenborgian, of Berkeley, Calif., of which he is pastor. The
Azalea Garden Club, this year, is using his theme for the flower
show. His address, “Dragging the Anchor,” was published as the
sermon of the week in the Nov. 14. 1949, issue of Berkeley Daily
Gazett, and is given here as being timely and interesting to his
many friends of the area.
Rev. Turley began his sermon
by quoting Matthew 7:28: “Con­
opportunities to develop our abil­
sider the lilies of the field, how
ities and talents and to choose
they grow.”
whether we wish to use those
“The growing of Easter lily abilities for the happiness of all
bulbs is one of the main busi­ people or just for satisfying our
nesses of the coastal area of own wants and desires.
This
southern Oregon and Northern principle of living for the hap­
California.” he began. “Travelers piness of others is Swedenborg’s
passing through during July and Doctrine of Use which carries
August are greeted by acres and through the entire 30-^.ome vol­
acres of beautifully wnite East­ umes of his religious writings.
er lilies. Their fragrance is ev­
“The anxiety and feeling of
erywhere. It was my privilege insecurity which we all have at
and pleasure to be in Brookings, times, does more to destroy our
last July 4, when the townspeople possibilities for happiness and
held their annual parade and real progress both worldly and
festival of Easter lilies. In the rpifitually, than any other hu­
parade were perhaps 50 floats man weakness. ‘Consider the
of every description made of h ’es of the field how they grow;!
lily blossoms.
they toil not, neither do they!
“Along about half-way through sr in, and yet I say unto you, that
the parade came a float entered c\ en Solomon in all his glory1
Ly one of the local churches. It was not arrayed like one of;
was a beautiful float with a huge these. Wherefore, if God so’
replica of the Bible surrounded ciothe the grass of the field,'
by a blanket of white lily blos­ which today is, and tomorrow is
soms. Upon the page of the open cast in the oven, shall he not
Word were these words, ‘Con­ much more clothe you. O ye of
sider the Lilies . . . ’ It was a little faith.’
most effective application of the
“ ‘O ye of little faith’ there is
meaning of the Lord’s words.
the crux of the whole matter.
‘Take no thought for your life,
Most of our difficulties lie in our
what ye shall eat, or what ye
lack of faith in our ability to j
shall put on. Is not the life more
carry out the high purpose fori
than meat, and the body than
which we were created. We can-
raiment ?’
i ot do our best either in gaining
“The translation of the words worldly goods or in seeking the
Take No Thought.” are frequent­ Lord’s Kingdom if we are con-'
ly misleading to the modern eat. stantly dragging the anchor of
The American Standard Version anxiety. We must have faith that
brings out the significance much life is good, that we have an im­
more clearly by translating it portant part in life to fulfill, that
‘Be not anxious.” The Lord’s in­ we can and will play that part
tent was not to condemn but to no matter how small it may
comfort. He was, those manv seem and no matter how hard
centuries ago. pointing out the the going. All we need to realize
basis of so much unhappiness and is that whatever the Lord cre­
spiritual death, a basis which ns ates is created for a purpose.
never more real than today—an­ ‘Consider the lilies of the field
xiety. and feelings of insecurity. how they grow’. You too can
We must plan for the future, we have a life arrayed even more
most work for food, shelter and beautifully than these, for you j
clothing. Even a certain amount have a will and understanding, i
of worldly goods for pleasure ani which the lilies of the field do
recreation is a vital necessity for not have. You can understand
a full, well-rounded life But your purposes and goals and
we frequently become sc en­ have a will or a desire to reach
grossed in our efforts to seek those goals to the best of your
more and more of life’s neces­ ability. ‘Seek ye first the king­
sities that we become slaves tu dom of God, and His rijheous-
a hunger that never can be sat­ ness; and aH these things will
isfied. Rich man, poor man, alike be added unto you.’ A clear vi­
can become so anxious for mor • sion of your purpose in living—
of life’s gifts, that a feeling of a clear understanding that you
insecurity can kill the enjoyment have been given the opportunity
of those gifts and opportunities to contribute to the happiness of
which are at hand. We are placed heaven, will release your mind I
upon this earth and given life, from the drudgery of anxiety.
not just for our own benefit but Your mind will be sharper, your
for the benefit of the Lord’s strength doubled, your abilities
kingdom.
made more useful, your produc-1
“Emanuel Swenbord points out tivity and capacity for earning |
that all men are created for hea­ a decent living will actually be!
ven, to put it in the Lord’s words, increased, if you have faith in
"Fear not, little flock; for it is yourself as a creation of the
your Father’s good pleasure to Lord’s love and faith that He
give you the kingdom’, Luke 12: wants you to enjoy your life as
32 (Swedenborg further states a contributor to His Kingdom
of heaven..”
that heaven is a continuation of
—--------------------------- — —------
this life and that it is a state of
Chetco Rod and Gun Club’s
life in which each of us has a
first
trap shoot
at their new
function to perform, a job to do,
that adds to the happiness of all club house, Sunday. July 16.
people in heaven. Our sojourn on
Pilot class ads reach your mar-!
this earth affords us with the ket quicker try them!
PAGE THRE1
Thurs., Fri, end Sat, June 29 and 30; and July 1st
KRAFT'S VELVEETA
. 79c
10c
CHEESE, 2 lb.
C. & H. POWDERED OR BROWN
SUGAR, 1 lb.
.
.
MEATS AND FISH
Pork Shoulder
FRESH VEGETABLES
Fresh
STEAKS, lb. ... 49c CANTELOUPES, 2 lbs 15c
Pork
Fresh
CHOPS, lb. . . . 59c WATERMELONS, lb. 4%c
Bacon
SQUARES, lb. ..
Fresh
29c CARROTS, bunch . . 6c
Chinook Salmon
Fresh
STEAKS, lb. . . . 59c LETTUCE, lb. ... 8c
Hafl or Whole
With Us For Canning
SALMON, lb. . . 55c Check
Fruits from time to time!
HILLS BROS., FOLGERS, MJB, or S &W.
COFFEE, PER lb.
.
.
69c
(’ollce advanced 2c lb. last week Buy now at this now low price.
PURE VEGETABLF SHORTENING
CRISCO, 3 lb. CAN
Redwood Empire (solid)
.
. 84c
Durkee’s Whipped Salad
BUTTER, Lb. ... 65c DRESSING, Qt. Jar. 49c
Elsinore (halves or sliced)
Hunt’s cream style or whole kernel
PEACHES, 272 can . 23c CORN, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
HUNT'S NO. 5 CAN
TOMATO JUICE, .
.
. 23c
SUNSHINE OR NATIONAL BISCUIT
SODA CRACKERS, 1 lb. Box 2 ZC
WHITE NAVY (LARGE BOX)
SOAP POWDER, .
.
,53c
WE HAVF FREEZER JARS IN PINTS, QUARTS
For your freezer lockers...................