Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978, November 24, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, Novem ber 24, 1955
43,000 Accidents
rough Sept
IN EVERUDRU LIFE
< 4nj Cít^íc Ufw (<
1 á- .a__ 4 l
Ray Pisarek, Joe Murphy
Editora and Publiahera
THANKSGIVING DAY
» tim e each year, the B rookings-H arbor P ilot calls upon
(At this
one of th e Clergy of B rookings-to present a G uest Ec. to n al 1
We have much to be Thankful for in this, our
community, this twenty-first day of November, 1955.
We haven’t had floods as other places have. Nor has
drought been ours, Or any real epidemic, Nor any real
emergency, for this we should be 1 hankful.
But often, we are like the man that fussed about
his glasses until he met a man that was blind, or the one
that didn’t like his gloves, until he saw the one without
hands, or the one who was unsatisfied wit.i nis shot;
until the one with no feet came by.
Thanksgiving Day has been set aside as a day of
Thanks and Prayer by George Washington in 17S9, for
the acknowledgement with grateful hearts the many
and single favors of Almighty God
.
,
, . ,
,
1
According to Mr. Webster, this day has been
set aside for “PUBLIC CELEBRATION OF DIVINE
G O O D N ESS” If a stranger had saved you from a
drowning, to adequately express your thanks to the
stranger you would hjve to meet him thus removing
the barrier of strangeness, then and only then when
friendship had been established could you say thanks
and mean it, it is often seen in the actions, and the attit­
udes of those whom you and I meet.
unspcakable gift,”, “whom to know is life,” the SUStamer
of life, the One that holds the world in His hand, He,
who has measured the water, and calls the stars by name,
the One that has the hairs of your head numbered, that
docs know the beginning and ending 0» our days, to Him
who is all above all, who has given us all things, to enjoy,
Se Praise, Glory, and Dominion now and forever more,
-\men.
TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OU THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF CURRY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT —
In th e M a tte r of the E sta te of
RUTH NELSON. Deceased.
’
T he undersigned, having been
appointed A dm inistratrix w i t h
V/.’l annexed of th e above entitled
c* a te by th e County C ourt of the
C ounty of C urry, Statr> of Oregon,
- - ’ having qualified, notice is
' iv rb y given to all persons having
■ fa. m s against said " s ta te to pre-
e -n t them to O. H. Bengtson a t
’!>•
of thv Brookings-H arbor
P ilot. Brookings, Oregon, properly
v r fieri and w ith proper voucher,
v fh ■ six <61 m onths from the
* ■/.' o.' tlx? first publication of this
-.•.•t.ee. which is th e 3rd day of
\u v « m tw , 1955.
RUBY H U BER
A dm inistratrix w ith
Will Annexed
;
A special Thanksgiving service
is announced by C hristian Science
Society for II o’clock on T hanks-
giving Day. The service will be
held in th e ir church a t the co rn er
of Pine and Alder S tre ets, Brook-
ings.
Open to th e public, th e service
will include v o luntary testim onies
of g ratitu d e by C h ristian Scient-
ists for God’s goodne s as shown
in sp iritu al growth, physical heal-
ings, and o th er blessings.
A special Lesson-Sermon for the
■lay will be en titled ‘T hanksgiving’
will b ; read in all th e C hristian
Science churches. C o n s i’lng of
selections from the Bible and from
the C hristian Science textbook of
“Science and H ealth with Key to
the S crip tu res” by M ary B aker
Eddy, th e Lesson-Serm on will
em phasize the im portance of ex ­
pressing g ratitu d e to God in deeds
as well as in speech.
T he service is open to the gen­
eral public and local church m em ­
bers have invited everyone to a t­
tend.
Gestalt Psychology
T he ■••■efca'l :z ~ rph-clca! Ek •
•ject. • ccrr.pa: able to ? ping-
.
, ,
,
,
" n r b "’) ' protected by a h ard
h ef. ccller’ th ? sclern. Pi '
ev er“ ",’ ad u lt the e y tb a ’t P j ' s t
s ’lg h t'y !cs th an one inch in dia-
m ete . and is r’il'e •" w i'b «. ’¡avi ’
called aqueous hum or. "r h s lie: ■•<:
is ox a Jelly cor.cintency. tor -ha
suspension of m icroscop'c c ry -:-
cis. w hich a re distrifci:* •• ’ through
out the liqu d for ref!?-." •.- !:' n'
On th e fro n t of th e eye-bc".
•here is a len«- cal1? I tb’.- c .
T he cornea i s i ; ~ h i r a i s e d , . t . i .S
•-.• be felt by closing the eyes,
~ id gently *oucb. .,g t! ? iic'.-. v il
ro tatin g t 'r • eves
Not only did George Washington make or give
a proclamation to Praise of Giving of thanks but the
Lord Himself declared the same many years before:
Leviticus
There was to be an ottering
made to the Lord, called a “Sacrifice of Thanksgiving.”
Also, Deuteronomy 16:13-15, “Thou shalt keep the
feast of tabernacles sev 1 days, after that thou h tst gath-
P -U -
ered in thy corn and thy wine: And thou shalt rejoice
in thy feast, thou, and thy son, and thy daughter, and
thy manservant, and thv maidservant, and the Levite, _ rom
Th?
' la ’
ea. I* is a film-like
/ ___
,
r
,
, ,
. ,
emulates the light entering
the stranger, and the fatherless, and the widow, that are
within thc gates Seyen day$
thou ,
,he eye. Th be pupil ir '.i i ' srv.ml-
contraction of th ? iris,
fcastunlo the Lord thy God in the place which the Lord which by has
fib .’ = encircling h --
shall choose;
thc
.
G(xJ
pupil. W hen th?se fibres c o n tra c .
in alj thinc increase< and in alj the works of thinc hands •' c p pH is m ade sm aller. O ther
fibres ra d ia te from th? puni! m tr-
therefore thou shalt surely rejoice.”
te th ? cut.?r edg1 c f th e iris.
So may this day find us, not by command, nor
by habit, not custom, giving thanks but rather from a
thankful heart, full of willingness to do so.
So may we this day, with the apostle Paul, be
Your Neighbor,
able to say from our heart, “Thanks be to God, for His
Rev. Willard J. Sp cnccr
Special Services Are Set
For Christian Scientists
VISUAL P E R C E P T IO N P a rt 18
Rev Theodore Thue,,,,«,,,
Sincerely missed, both by those of
faith and others He served
*i»e Seventh Day A dventists of th e
a r ea from 1941 until his retire-
»bent, a couple of years ego.
Bern November 13, 1873. he died
a » »!S Hiouchi home, last Wed-
re s d a \ morning, suddenly, and
w as burietj in th e V eterans Cem-
?»ry. Crescent City, following ser-
in thq(S. D. A. Church there
E e served in th e Co. G. 8th„ New
York In fa n try , during th e S p an
ish m erican W ar and had since
Upon inquiry, M rs
Ted Free-
n?an ^ P o r*ed
a rd T(?d left all
,h e el* " ?11 and unw orried, in the
8rCaf-1 e' rccent-^ v‘*‘»e<i in eas.-
ern
^ S 00-
Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k F anger, and
fam ily, spent V eteran 's Day hoi-
¡day visiting C crvaliis relatives.
--------------------;---------
f n 211 '-c» " e memlx>. of the
U nit
Spanish Am erican W ar
V eferans
„ . and ’he V eterans of For-
. *■
, ,
, .
Hc iS s - rv,ved -v 1:ls widow,
s ;; sons and tw o daughters.
-“^
‘" ¿ ^ “ n g T itd e 8
: : opaque pigm ent into th e fibres.
This pigm ent it caiivd meianin.
s , .j „„
can be seen tbroug.i a stro n g
m agnifying g'.ass. It is th e me
th a t causes some people to
' ar e brown, black o r hazel eyes.
In soiree, tb,; blue su b sta rc e is
absent, or in older people it fades
and th e eyes are rendered g ray
In older fieopiv, the blue sta rts
to di appear, first, at th e o u ter
: In. 01 th e iris, w hich causes the
r.tilkv colored circle. The circle
gradually broadens, until th e •;n-
ti'v iris bat, changed color.
A nthropologists contend, th a t
r .ue w ith d ark eyes are de-
'-n.tr; cf .rop.ca. races. How*
e
he fact th a t E sk'm os have
1 . ? " , se em ; to pcs.? a con-
t. ¡.ct.cn. It is believed tha*.
< ner ihey are des un d an ts o! a
trcp ical race,
which m ig iste d
.0 . tii, o: n a tu re has endowed
them w ith m e'anin to w ard off
th e glare, cau ■ d by the sun .h in
ing on the snow and ice.
N a tu r e s adjustm ent can not al-
. . '<etP Pac^ w ith m igration,
v. hich m ay account for th e fact
When th ey contract, th e pupil is
draw n open. As sta 'e d earlier, the
pupil is in a cons’an t sta t e of ad­
ju stm en t, by o f ’ning and closing.
W hile *h" r r - 't looks '
1
has ”o ""lo r of its cwp. ’" h a t w e
see is th " d a rk
pr th e 'n te iio r
cf th ? cy? physicians look through
*h!s or,'iin g . to exam ’ne th e re t­
ire . T h" condition of blood veins
and ti “s”i? in th e eye. c m *cll th e
doctor a grea* dead about th c
p atien t’s ger; ai condition. Be­
cause th e veins in this a-ea do
r.ot nee'’ prediction from th e cie-
m en’s, tl
rac tica l'v lie on th=
r rface a r d are. therefore, easilv
seen by th? physician.
The n atu re ! color of th ? fibres.
in th’ . iris, is light blue. Because
th e fibres are tran slu cen t, peop/e
w
th blup eyps are most eas.Iy
........
effected by stro n g light. In trop-
jc£.,
More th a n 43.0CO t r ’.Tie accid­
en ts w are recorded in O-egon d u r­
ing th e first nine m onths nt U is
,-ro
Sc” tcm 'jcr, 'a s t mor.'.i: U r
which com plete figures are av ail­
able, saw 4,844 accidents, in ju rin g
1,221 pirsor.s.
Location wise, P ortlan d city
tr a f ic accovnte-' for 2.C3S of the
crashes and other urban are as
•{■ported 1.499 accidents. T h ere
w ere 1.357 accidents in ru ra l loc­
ations.
The 1955 accident total, as re ­
leased Friday, by Sec. of S ta te
y xew bry, is running ahead
c: 1954 w ith tw o of the w orst ac-
c:cont-producing m onths of the
y ea r still ahead. N ovem ber and
Decem ber last y ear accounted for
11 579 accidents.
N ew bry said the unaccustom ed
cold snaps of November, bringing
snow and ice to m uch of the sta te
undoubtedly will have a bad ef­
fect on the N ovem ber accident
etc!.
_______________
the* m any toeccle, in the fa r
p r rth e r " :* gions of Europe, have
lig h t complexion. It has been ob-
s;;-\.;d. th a t races who live in
d a rk e r areas, for several gener-
ations, h a v a tendency to become
lighter. M elanin is tb ? substance,
which also causes sun tan, dark
skin, and dark hair.
N ext week I will discuss the
inner lens of the eye, w h’ch
em s to ti» th e next logical
consideration, in the process of
understanding th e total ocular
m echanism .
Y TOP
BROOKINGS FEED and SEED
H Fcngtaon
t .n:cy for A dm inistratrix
v .ih Will annexed
-, W est Main S tre e t
i dford. Oregon.
D onald C harles W arnock is re-
p, rted ly being held in the county
’ ;ail on a ch arg e of stealing m ach­
ine p a rts and tools from Broyk-
, ings.
’S
New 56 Dodge holds more official AAA records for performance ban all other cars comotnedl
7ii/7i the key, jiush a hut ton...
it
4
>ü
GET THE FEEL OF SUCCESS
BUY RICH-HEAT HEATING OIL
You II save money now and later — if you decide to make
R ichfield K iib -H e a / your winter fuel It is the cleanest,
%
most trouble-free burner oil you can buy.
And you know from experience .
inferior, dirty-burn­
ing oils actuilly cost you money They are wasteful, too!
So, for teal econom y . . . always depend oo R tc b -H e a l
It burns easily and com pletely to you car forget about
grease, grime and soot. And fo e1 lines, biters, burners, stay
À
i< 4 f
Clean tor the entire heating season.
RICH-HEAT., RICHFIELD
Xetr ’5t! Dodgt inrndes the low-price 6efd with the only full-
styled, full-fashioned K IN G SIZ E CAR . . . in a full choice
of body styles!
See ansi drire one of these magnificent Dodge Coronets.
You’ll get the feel of success in Dodge Magic Touch push­
button driving.
You'll discover what it's like to step up from small cars—
step out in style, comfort and roominess no car near its price
can match!
You’ll see that this is no stripped-down “price special” . . .
but a full-styled, full-fashioned KING SIZE DODGE that
outshines cars costing much more!
How can Dodge do it? This new '56 Dodge is a dividend of
tr im ealue from the greatest sales gain in the industry.
This is your year to own a Dodge Coronet . . . the K IN G
SIZE CAR m the leno-petee fiehi!
o « i v » h q
Phones: 3525 - 3563 - 3655
day
(T H w a e o a v , oec.
Be CAweetn.
New ’56
DODGE
VAlUf LLhDlf O f TUt FOKW AK LOOK
Be c o u r r to u s
t o g a y i .
C. "ED" DEMPSEY
‘Your Dodge - Plymouth Dealer”
BROOKINGS, OREGON