Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
Page Eight bKiAJMiNViö-nnixDvjix i ilaji i«t» wwn Medical Corpsmen Trained at Portland Jo Ann Berger of Mt. Vernon, tended the young couple good their Harbor boat building plant Wash., was here visiting her cou wishes and congratuations. It is took all three first places in the sins. the Carl Berger family for reported that Mr. and Mrs. Car- race down the Klamath River. a month. Dickie Berger returned son expect to leave soon for So. Joe Rose, local bulb grower, en with her to Mt. Vernon for a va America where Jimmy will be tered a float in the parade, with, employed by a lumbering concern. of course, lilies, both a huge on^ cation. This is his first bus trip. A large crowd of Brookings and the regular size, featured on Beverly Hill and Mary Lou Berger went to Eugene Sunday, and Harbor people attended the it to please the crowd. for a 4-day outing, and to visit Klamath River Festival, Sunday. Boats made by the * Knutsons at Pilot class das pay—try them. relatives. Sunday Fishing on the ocean was extraordinary, Mr. and Mrs. Î Elmer Parker, of Parker’s An chorage, told the Pilot, Monday« Each boat that went out re turned with “plenty” of fish. By Baptist Community “plenty” Elmer Parkef said it J. L. MUMBOWER, Minister meant many pounds. Mrs. A. F. Pierce, Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hale and Superintendent. family of Westfir, Ore., visited Sunday School for all ages at the Carl Berger family last week. 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Berger are Worship Service at 11 a. m. sisters. Evening Service at 7:30 p. m Mrs. Clifford Harper of Portland Prayer meeting, and Bible is visiting her parents, Mr. and Study at 8:00 Wednesday eve. Choir Practice, Thursday at Mrs. W. Schleisner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lees of Los 8:00 p. m. Several Camera fans of our fast-grounng Angeles were visitors of Mr. and Seventh-Day Adventist Mrs. Ted* Freeman last week. community have, in order to indulge them Sabbath School, Saturday at Mike Page, Robert Page, and selves in their hobby, of which there is none 9:45 a. m. Lloyd Harbin and their guests, Church services, Saturday at finer, have expressed their desire to form Marvin Page and Everett Orford 11:00 a. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath of Coos Bay, report excellent a camera club in Brookings for all of Curry school teachers meeting, follow trout fishing on the Chetco. county. ed by Player meeting at 8:00. ’ Mrs. G. P. (Clara) Straley is Therefore we now seek prospective mem- Mrs. J. J. Gallagher will lead in * opening her Beauty Nook today the study on the Life of Moses. on Hwy 101, south of Harbor, This service will be held at the across from the Croft monument. । Will All Interested Persons please commun school on Easy Street. Mrs. Straley has had 23 years Work on the new church for experience in beauty work, com icate their desire to join to Brookings is progressing and we ing here from Grants Pass. expect to be able to meet in । our A reception was held at the permanent home by the end I of Rod & Gun Club building Satur the month. day evening for Mr. and Mrs. DO IT NOW!! James Carson, and attracted a large group of friends who ev-|,. (American Lutheran) Divine Worship Services, 2nd and 4th Sunday evenings of the month, at 7:30 p. m. Place: Harbor Grange Hall. Pastor: fTRev. Norman L. Orth of Coquille, Ore. These services are held by the authority and assignment of the National Lutheran Council, rep resenting most of Lutheranism in America. Come, You are al- uays welcome! God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord” (Rom. 6:23). Among citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the iollowing from the Bible: “In the way of righteousness is life” iProv. 12:28), together with the iollowing correlative passage from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health with Fey to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Life is eternal, we should find this out, and begin the demonstration thereof” (see page 246). 77)0 old Camp McQuaide mili tary reservation, where the army once confined prisoners, is unique training center today — military and non-military, all at once. It is the west coast headquarters of the Seventh-Day Adventist medi cal cadet corps. Young men in maroon-epauleted khaki uniforms can be seen through drills and working about the former army reservation. There one big difference, besides the maroon epaulets, from an army camp. Neither the young men marching along the dusty roads nor those on sentry duty at night carry weapons. And for all of the duties of the average army private they receive no pay. Instead they pay for their training. The purpose of the camp is to train Seventh-Day Adventist, whose creed forbids them to bear arms, to take their places in army non-combatant jobs when drafted. “While we believe it is wrong to take a life, we really are not conscientious objectors,” explained Chaplain Clark Smith, Pacific Coast Director of the Ad ventist war service commission. “We like to call ourselves con scientious co-operators. A Sev enth-Day Adventist does not ag itate against war as he recog nizes that war is a natural un- avoidable consequence of a race in a state of sin. He willingly submits to induction into the armed forces, if he ran serve by saving lives as a medical man or a doctor.” Selective service officials, rec- ognizing the church’s position, classify draft-age Adventists, 1AO Available for non-combatant service. Before and during World War 2, the Adventist medical cadet corps trained some 1O.(XM) church members, most of whom later served in the armed service med- ical units. One, CpI. Desmond T. Doss, won the medal of honor —the na tion’s highest honor when, him Thr Church of the Lutheran 'Hour W. O. Grunow, 754 I Street, self wounded, he stayed on a Crescent City, Pastor. • shell-swept Okinawa clitT to help Services in Episcopal church lower 75 wounded comrades to Sunday school at 6:30 p. m. Wor safety. A few’ months before the ship service at 7:30; Korean war the church re-acti- vated the cadet corps. Since then 1000 young Adventists have gone Church of Christ into the army through nearby Meeting at the V. F. W. Hall. Fort Ord. Rev. Roy H. Reynolds, pastor Bible Study at 10 a. m. Sermon and worship at 11 a. m. Everyone invited. With The Churches Episcopal Church of the English-speaking Race Rev. C. W. Lever, Vicar. Services at 8:15 a. m. Sunday St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, church services w ill be held every Sunday. Church school at 9:15 a. m. Everyone invited to come to these »ervices. Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Donald Denman First Sunday of month at 12 noon. AU other Sundays at 8 a. m Smith River Methodist Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mra Grace VanZee, supt. Morning Worship at 11 a. m <ev. Knutson will deliver the morning sermon. Christian Scientist Services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. “Life” is the subject of the lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. July 22. The Golden Text is “The wages f sin is death; but the gift of LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munson left Tuesday for San Francisco to be present at the wedding of their daughter, later this week. They expect to be gone most of next week from their duties at Hotel Brookings. Billy Struebing, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Struebing, and cou- sin, Marilyn, left for Sherwood, Ore , last week-end tv visit an- other aunt. From there he will return to his home at Los /\n- geles, Calif. Vai Mendenhall Sr. has pur- chased the Chetco Taxi service from Richard Allen. Headquar ters will continue to be at the Hotel Brookings. Wendy and Merle Hlavka. grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mendenhall Sr. will return to their home at Portland Sun day after a month’s stay at the Mendenhall home. HETCO URRY OUNTY AMERA LUB BY THE C(SEA) EDGAR INGRAM Don't Let Mud Stop You! The 4-WheJ-Drive Willys Station Wagon Takes You Through When No Other Car Canl Get the car that gets you through When nothing else can — the 4 - Wheel - Drive Willys Station Wagon, powered by the high-compression HURRICANE Engine. When you shift into 4-wheel drive, the front wheels pull through mud instead of pushing against it You get all-wheel-drive traction that takes you up slippery grades you'd never make in an ordinary car. The Willys^Station Wagon rides six. adults in roomy comfort. 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