Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1953)
L ocal N e w s H app en in g s A b o u t F olks You K now Dr. Stevenson is expecting his niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers, and her husband to arrive from Min neapolis, Minn., this week. The doctor hopes they will find the locality to their liking and make their home here with him. Hov/m I Dclr.g Since 1933 ROEDER F u n e ra l H om e 5°N H. St. Phone 1091 CRESCENT CITY I larlxir Pilot nil RSDAY, J \ m AW i. ASSEMBLY OF GOO Ke’ns family after they had spent Christmas there. Miss Masten is Mrs. Kerns’ sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of the Smart Shop completed the sale of their entire stock of women's ready-to- year as well as the shop fixtures Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holmes of the first of the week, and left Portland arrived on Monday to for Portland, their former home visit Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jones on Tuesday. through the new year. The Holmes own property on the Les Dimmick rescued a cocker Dawson tract spaniel left on Mill beach and "ill give it to someone needing Members of the Masonic lodge a pet. and wives attended Baptist Com munity church in a group Sunday Mrs. Mildred Ford will assist evening for the annual St. John’s at the Redfield store as checker, Day service. Rev. J. L. Mum- brower delivered the message and begnning immediately a f t e r Mrs. George Mosier sang “Whis Christmas pering Hope,” accompanied by her A sad example of the doubtful daughter Janet. progress of the human race w a s ____________________ _____ __ Mrs. Eva Lee Long and Mrs. the natural deduction of pupils A happy-but-fighting spirit, charac- of thousands of youngsters Clara Kerns returned Sunday in one of Portland’s grade schools before sit Christmas. When the travel,in0 the come back road after from Klamath Falls after spend- Tn'n « ’V h T o itl^ am m ^ chil- I p0"°' ls r 'efl<c,ed polio, Is reflected in ,he the «’"'bby'f.e. chubby face w ith relatives. relntivn« Mrs. ♦ » ‘ n 4Sdnlg k the rnc ol< *» • - -■ . . . . ing Christmas with old 1 familiar s™ sons St)h8 j of three-year-old Janice De Young. Long visited in the home of her 0XP<?rienced shock, She’s recovering with March of son, Merel, and family. They re- lliare” who had apparently Dirr^s help at a convalescent home ported some ice and snow on ’V ? ’ heard of bobtails,” sub in Grand Rapids, Mich. roads which made traveling slow. T,tuted a more familiar word Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stunz and and sang the line like this: “Bells Edwin B. Stark, who recently three daughters, of Boise, Idaho, on cocktails ring, making spirits joined the Navy, would like to hear frim his friends. His ad are visiting this week at the home bright.” dress is: Edwin B. Stark, S.R. of his sister, Mrs. Dewey Akers, and family. New Year’s Eve candlelight 440-22-46, Co. 52-0929, U.S.N.T.C., services will be held at the Bap San Diego 33, Calif. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Edith Ackley is spending tist Community church from 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Knee of the Har the holidays with her sister at to 12 o’clock Dec. 31. Members San Jose, Calif. She went by bus. of the church, their friends and bor vicinity are celebrating Chr st- Miss Sharley Masten, Klamath people of the community are in mas at their ranch in Utah, near Falls, returned with the Ben vited to attend this watch serv Bryce canyon. ice. S e rv in g 3 ro o k in g s Wîfh The ChtfcJlM Brookings I.O.O.F. Hall O. L. D ainielson . Minister 2:00 pm. Sunday school. 3:00 p.m.- Sermon * :30 p.m. Evening worship. On the Main Drat! • 1 hose eye-catching green satin shirts Henry Wilbanks ordered for his bowling team. The unusual, hand-carved creche figures chalet and man ger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerr J. L. Ml MBOW ER, Minister M’ < A. F. Pierce, Sunday sch xd brought home from Switzerland. superintendent. Friend greeting friend; Hasten Surdax school for all ages at the day when this old world prac ♦:4o a. m. tices the Christmas spirit every Morning worship at It a. m. day. Evening Service at 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting and Bible study Big white seagulls on the ridge it 8 (X) p. m. Wednesday. of a business house. Choir practice, Thursday at h ’• m Mrs. LuciHe Patterson, Ji 1 hat stack of greeting cards rector, pulling the heartstrings. Baptist Cojninunity Seventh-Pay Adventist MA.VSO.V M ETC ALE. Pastor 9:30 a m .— Sabbath school on Saturday. 11:00 a.m. Sermon by pastor. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer neeting. Brookings Luther ¿in Mission Moments of retrosjx'et this New Year’s Day, 1953. I will wish you," wrote John Ruskin, some new love of lovely things, and some new forgetful ness of the teasing things, and some higher pride in the praising things, and some sweeter peace from the hurrying things, and some closer fence from the worry ing things.” ‘ The ( hurch of the Lutheran Houi Let that lx* my New Y e a r’s W. O. Grunow, Pastor wish for you also. 745 I St., Crescent City, Calif. God bless you, everyone. Telephone 2424. Crescent Citv All services are held at St Timothy’s Episcopal church op St. Timothy Episcopal posite the schools. Sunday school every Sunday Service every Sunday, 8:30 a.m. at 6:30 p. m. The power of the Lord is present Divine services every Sundav to heal and bless in every service. at 7:30 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Lutheran Hour over Star of the Sea Catholic KCRE, Crescent City, sponsored First Suday of the month at hy the Lutheran Layman’s length and in part by Brookings Luther 11 00 n.m an Mission. Tune in. Other Sundays at 8 a. in. Rev. Fr. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schmeer Au.’d Lang Syne' left Sunday morning for their , home in Portland after visiting' n te g ra l P a rt O f a number of days in the homes j Christian Science of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whirr> Sunday school from 9:30 to M ew Y e a r's Fete and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grayshel. W:30 a. m. Children and young Mrs. Schmeer is a sister of Mrs. “Auld Lang Syne’’ has become People up to age of 20 are wel- Whirry and Mrs. Grayshel. such an integral part of our nxxl- come. Services Sunday at 11 a m M. M. Jaklewicz is quite miser ern New Year’s eve that no cele- able at his home suffering with bration, however gay, would b e 1 Wednesday, testimonial meet ings at 8:00 p. m. a case of flu and complications complete without it The music sheets for those nos- Reading room in church open resulting from a broken nose. The accident happened a couple fa'K*c strains simply say “Robert Friday 3:00 to 5:00 p. m Corner of Pine and Alder of weeks ago wnen when a Mr. Jakle- Burns ------ Scotch Air," and Robert « w iw agu ir. J ak le- ' o - wicz was tightening binder chains i Burns generally is supposed to Across from the Greenhouse All arc cordially invited. on a load of logs. Plans to spend haVe writtcn i! after he Had set- > Chr stmas in Washington were tied down on a farm and taken j himself a wife, following the , Brookings interrupted by his illness. sweeping success in 1778 of th e 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ Lutheran Services The Chetco Choral club will second edition of his “Poems.” ) (American Lutheran) resume rehearsals Monday eve Well and good, but Auld Langj Divine Worship Services, 2nd was not exclusively „ and 4 h g 1^, at ar the me high mgh school Syne ’ ning. ucih Jan. . 12, and 4th Sunday evenings of th'- at 7:30. .Mrs. !,.<> Hie,., duW tnr ,,s, ’ nor h" claim month at 7:30 p. m it to be. mwn J t 1 ° Pbim* Adventist Aziimn»!.» /■ announces that the chorus is open Place: Church In a letter to George Thomson, for new members and practice will Pastor: Ke\ Norman l ,. Orth, be started on members that will a publisher, Burns explained: of Coquille, Oregon. ”1 is an old song of olden be sung for U.T.A. meeting in Sunday school and adult Bible February. | times, which has never lx»en in classes at 10 a. m. print. ’ took if down from an These services are held l.u ”n old man's singing.” a uthority and assign men t of mid Atto cer hup « A.fxlern sch o larsh ip has d is c o v -, N ational Lutheran Counci', re, NOTICE BROOKINGS GARBAGE SERVICE "III H r K iio u ii llr r t- n flff Aa SMITH GARBAGI, SERVICE ' " rt * ,r" m I n , , - B n.lC T I., H m lth R l v . r C l r <«.«r,tge h u m p lo c a te d 7 /1 0 o f n m ile up Mouth b a n k o f C hetco R iv e r w i l l he open S u n d a y m o rn in g 9 a .m . to 12:00 noon fo r the convenience o f those w ho w is h to h a u l th e ir ow n re fuse. IX IG N 4 T E N T K A N , I. T o I I I M P ) F o r S ervice In T h ia A re a W rite B O X «24 SMITH GARBAGE SERVICE B R O O K IN G S . M c V A Y 'S O R g. • GREENHOUSE POTTED A N D PHONE 2568 CUT FLOWERS Harbor, Oregon (| H \ i i* ?,n” nS Ua8,.'\r°,rlg Uhe” »«oai of Lutl.f ,antsh> ,n h«1 »old ITiomson Auld Lang America. Come.' You are aluau Syne never had been in print, j weleonu•' Its refrain, at least, was printed ___ _ , obscurely long before Burns heard Church of Christ his “old man singing.” V- F. W. Hall Further, the original song often EVERY SUNDAY has been credited to Sir Robert one of the earliest Scots to use Radio program nt 7:15 a. m Aytoun (1570-1638). Aytoun was over Radio Station KIEM. | the low land dialect as a literary Worship hour at 11 a. m. medium. Multitudes of Ameri Bible Study at 10 a. m. can» descended from non-British Communion at 11:45 a. m. stock aie rterpitually mystified Ton are alioavs u;efcome' by this dialect, nor does it seem to make much sense in the stan Fi dard English translation. Regardless of its original author and origin, it was Burns who gave “Auld Lang Syne” its im mortality. DAILY F re ig h t S ervice C o a st F re ig h t Lines DAVE FRANKLIN. Owner Phone 2634 DOB WILLIAMSON Local Agent P A U L R O N ,N IG E R , M . D . ON T H E W tN C H U C K T H Y S tC lA N A N D SURGEON t Office I lours: io to 12; 1 to 5 SELL IT THRU THE W AH7ADS 9 O ffic e P hone 2911; Res. P hone 2 5 8 0
