f
Brooking»-Harbor Pilot
Thursday, January 10, 1957
Brooking., Oregon
day m ornings, 10:00 to 11:15 a.m.;
for high school students, 1st and
3rd W ednesday evenings, 7:00 to
8:00 p.m.
Choir practice every Friday at
STAR
OF
THE
SEA
BROOKINGS
7:30 p.m. in church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCII
A ltar Society meets regularly
on first Tuesday of the m onth at
O ak and Redwood Sts.
V. F. W. Hall
8:00 p.m. in th e parish hall.
F ath er Emil H. Kies
Pioneer Road and Pacific Ave.
C onfraternity of C hristian Doc
H enry M. O stcrm etvr, M inister
Sunday Mass Schedule — F irst
trin e m eets regularly on 3rd Mon
S unday School
9:45 a m. Sunday of month, 7:oo a.m.; Sung day of the m onth at 8:00 p.m. in
M orning W orship
11:00 a.m. High Mass 11:00 a.m; all other the parish hall.
W estm inster Fellow ship 6:00 p.m Sundays, 7:00 & 9:00 a m .
Daily Mass, 8:00 a.m.; F irst Fri
Church Session 2nd Monday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
day and Holy Days of Oblication
each month at 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH
W om en’s Association 2nd Wed 7:00 p.m.
Confessions before all Masses,
nesday each m onth at 7:30 p.m.
Elder Melvin Tompkins, Pastor
Choir Rehearsal each S aturday and S aturday evening, 7:30 to
S abbath School. Sat.
9 30 a m
8:30 p.m.
each month at 1:45 p.m.
11.00 a.m.
C atechetical Instruction for ele- Preaching Service
A fternoon Circle 4th W ednes
1 m entary school pupils on S atu r P ray er M eeting, Wed. 8:00 p.m.
day at 1:00 p.m.
With the Churches
B A N K I, C H O P P E R
W ESTBROO K'
-THAT THE ZEPPELIN HANGER A'
AKRON OHIO, IS SO LA R .6 E
THAT CLOUDS FQR.AA ON THE
INSIDE, CAUSING R A IN TO
FALL WHILE THE
SHINES
A ND DID VOI KNOW THIS .
l'h«Te is no question alwmt the Iwwly building value of Country
Maid Milk! It's s i N slIIN F . in B ottles.
7:00 p.m. Sunday W orship
11:00 am .
T hursday
10:00 a.m.
Youth League
7:00 p.m.
A
dult
Mem.
Class
8:15
p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Tune in “The L uthern H our”
CHURCH
every Sunday. KEIM, 5:30 p.m.,
Corner of Pine and A lder across TV, "This Is The Life” 5:00 p a.
Everyone is welcome to our
form the G reenhouse
worship.
Sunday School from 9:45 to
10:30 a.m. C hildren and Young
People up to the age of 20 are all
ST. TIMOTHY’S CHURCH
Episcopal
welcome.
Services Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
Fir St. and Azalea P ark Drive
T estim onial m eeting on the 1st
Rev. David V. A. Brow ne
and 3rd W ednesdays at 8:00 p.m.
Phone 2994
The Reading Room in the
church is open on Tuesdays and M orning W’orship
9:00 a.m
T hursdays from 1:30 to 4:30.
1st, 3ru and 5th Sundays,
All are cordially invited.
The Holy E ucharist
2nd and 4th Sunday
Mornings
P rayer
BAPTIST COMMUNITY
2nd W ednesday
CHURCH
St. Tim othy's G uild
7:30 p.m
Pacific A venue
3rd T hursday
Rev. W alter Sadler, Pastor
A ltar Guild
8:00 p in.
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Morning W orship
11:00 a.m
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Youth Fellowship
6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.
Come and W orship W ith Us
P ray er Meeting, Wed. 7:30 p.m.
In Each Service
Choir Rehearsal, T hur. 8:00 p.m.
Corner of Oak and Pacific
Cherub and Ju n io r Choir
P.O. Box 816 — Phone 3453
Rehearsal, Sat.
10:00 a.m.
Rev. W illard J. Spencer, Pastor
Crusaders, S atru d ay
11:00 a m.
9:45 - 11:00 a.m.
Women's Missionary Meeting. Sunday School
M orning W orship
11:00 a.m.
3rd T hursday in the month.
6:30 - 7:30 p in
! If you have no church home we Young People
Evangelistic Service
invite you to w orship w ith us.
Tuesday Evening
7:30 p.m
Choir Rehearsal, F ri.
Dorcas M eeting, Tue.
FAITH 1,1'THERN CHURCH
BROOKINGS BIBLE CHURCH
Services are held at the Seventh
303 N. Hazel S tre et
I Day A dventist Church, Brookings
Rev. E. F. McClain, P astor
Joseph G alam bos, Pastor
9:45 a.m
Bible School
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
Country M a id
M orning W orship
11:00 a.m.
Youth Meetings
6:30 p.m.
Bible Study and P rayer
M eeting Wed.
7:30 p.m.
We Preach The Bible As It Is—
For Men As They Are.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OE LATTER DAY SAINTS
G range Hall
Priesthood M eeting
P rim ary, S aturday
Sunday School
t
S acram ent Meeting
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Ccunty Agent
Reports on Trees
.A strong dem and for seedling
trees for forest plantings this fall
plus the hard freeze in November,
1955 has almost exhausted the
supply of salable trees at the O re
gon S tate Forest N ursery at C or
vallis, says Ixiu Oester. county e x
tension agent.
The nursery is out of all coni
fers except three year-old P o rt
O rford cedar. The broad leaf
species which include Cascara,
Chinese elm. Russial m ulberry
and Russian olive and still avail
able.
The price for trees at the state
nursery ranges from $10.00 to
$15.00 per 1000. depending on the
species. These trees m ust be p la n t
ed outside of city lim its since they
are for forestry and w indbreak
purposes. O rder forms can be se
cured at the county agon’s office
says Oester.
Increased dem ands for seed
lings for forestry and C hristm as
tree plantings has brought »bout
an expansion of the Oregon S tate
Forest N ursery. A thirty acre
tract was recently cleared and is
being prepared for planting. Pro
duction of trees at the nursery is
expected to double in the n ex t
two years.
231 Businesses
Now in Curry
A total of 231 m erchantile busi
nesses w ere recorded for C urry
county when the physical count
of nam es and businesses listed in
the November, 1956 Reference
Book of Dun & B radstreet was
com pleted.
According to J. H arry White,
district m anager of the P ortland
office, these w ere rated businesses
since the Reference Book lists
com m erical e n terp rises—m anufac
turers, w holesalers, retailers and
oth er businesses generally buying
on credit. It does not, however, in-
elude some service and profession
al establishm ents such as real es
tate brokers, b arber and beauty
shops, stock broker, etc. Thus, fig
ures for all businesses' in C urry
county would be higher than the
ones quoted above.
The following are num ber of
businesses in m ajor cities of the
county: Brookings 88; Gold Beach
68 and Port Orford, 33.
slONA/fo
__ _
—A T
The Del Rto Ranch Wagon
Real Estate
J Agency
The Ranch Wagon
FIVE NEW FORD glamour wagons
long, low a n d loaded with G o !
L e a v e it to the station wagon leader
to make the big station wagon news
tor '57! \ n d w hat news! Wagons so
big. so full of fine car prestige that
so n ’ll wonder how it (an lx? done
at low Ford prices.
U n d e r th e fro n t h in g e d h o o d
so u ’ll find new pow er—Six pow er!—
\ 8 |>osst r! - pioerd-in netiori power.
Inside you’ll find more usable
loadspaee. And the w rap aro u n d lift-
gate gives sou greater loading ease.
If your choice is the 9 passenger
C ountry Squire, sou'll lie p ro u d to
p u li’ up at the finest places in this
new glam our wagon with its sm artly
distinctive wood like trim.
If your needs rail for a 6-passenger
station wagon witfi four doors, you 11
love the new C ountry Sedan. W hen
vou fold the rear seat into the floor,
you’ll find there’s almost nine feet
of loadspaee — nearly a foot more
than ever before.
T h e re ’s still another 1 door C o u n
try Sedan. It has the extra tfiird seat
for 9-passenger room . And. as in all
Ford wagons for '57, vou have the
new single-control handle which
opens both the w rap around liftgate
and tailgate with one m otion. .And
thev can ’t l>e opened from inside/
T h e re ’s good news, too, for fans
of F o rd ’s celebrated Ranch W agon.
T his 6 passenger, 2 door model fea
tures F*»rd's new subdued tones, the
last word in m odern decor. And
when it comes to quiet, th ere’s no
wagon like Ford wagons!
In the wonderful wav that Ford
ran take a fine thing and make it
even fin e r, th e D el R io R a n c h
W a g o n goes a s te p b e y o n d th e
R a n d i Wagon in style, fabrics and
trim . It brings you 2 door, 6 passen
ger wagon life at its first.
B ette» see for yourself and soon,
'lake a Ford wagon for a spin You’ll
agree that for styling i t \ a s\.<■< t
heart . . . for work and (tower, it’s a
nim ble, ol ted tent slave!
Æ♦ Insurance
Notary
Public
— B I S . PIIONE
Mew '57 ford» fcove foughett
¿takedown ervoe in hittory!
The 5 / f ord broke 458 national and inter
national records from 1 kilometer to 50 000
miles at Bonneville, Utah, in the most savage
test in automotive history for 50 000 miles,
two '5 / fords averaged over 107 and 108 mph
respectively This time included all pit stops
. . the greatest endurance feat of all tim e '
Ask for Your
FORD
STATION W A G O N
A c i f o n T is t Today
DUNNING MOTORS
BROOKINGS, OREGON
llll
—
— HEX. PHONE »71! —
46 acres w ith cabin and good
spring w ater rig h t by P»e
house. A num ber of fine home
sites can be developed. And
ju st look at the total price of
only $3,900.00. O nly th ree m in
utes to tow n but out of the city
limits.
One acre w ith large home in
well. O w ner forced to sell his
equity. Will m ake large family,
large house on large acre for
fine location close in. Good
tmall investm ent.
Several Mentals and gixid
available up to th ree bedroom?
in all price ranges.
$500.00 down will get you
out of paying rent. Here are a
couple of older homes but nice
and com fortable. Now is a
buyers m ark et so take ad v an t