Image provided by: Vernonia Public Library; Vernonia, OR
About Vernonia freedom. (Vernonia, Oregon) 1978-198? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1981)
Page 4 — Vernonia Freedom Thursday, January 15,1981 Church directory ASSEMBLY OF GOD 660 Jefferson Pastor, Rev. Terrance Luttrell Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11 am Youth Service 5 pm Sunday Evening Service 6 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Wednesday: Ladies Bible Study located at Liz Serafin's home on Bridge Street at 9:30 am with babysitting available. Adult Choir 7 pm Monthly: Sunday School Meeting 2nd Monday 7:30 pm Congregational Meeting 1st Wednesday 8 pm C.W.F. 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 1:30 pm Fellowship Potluck 1st Wednesday 6:30 pm ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 957 State Street 960 Missouri Avenue 429-8841 Pastor, Father Jerome Schmitz Daily Mass 8:30 am Sunday Mass 10 am Birkenfeld, Saturday, 7 pm CCD Classes, Wednesday, 3:15 to 4:30 pm at Church Thrift Shop, every Friday from 11 am to 4 pm Pastor, Steve Hopper Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening Service 6 pm Wednesday Fellowship Groups 7 pm EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A and Washington Streets Pastor, Rev. John Cahill Sunday Bible Study for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship Service 11 am Evening Worship Service 7:30 pm Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesdays 7 pm Nursery provided, all services Choir practice at 6 pm Evening Worship Service 7 pm Week Day Meetings: Tuesday-Women's Bible Study at 9:45 am at the parsonage. Babysitting at the home of Margaret Jackson. Tuesday Evening-Bible Study at Virgil Snook’s home, 7:30 pm. All are welcome. Wednesday-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 pm 429-2521 429-1161 CHRISTIAN CHURCH VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH 700 Adams Sunday Schedule: Sunday School at 9:45 am. A class for all ages. Morning Worship Service 11 am primary church during worship time, kindergarten through third grade. Junior High Bible Study at 5 pm at the church High Schoolers Bible Study at 5 pm et the parsonage 430 North Street 429-7622 Pastor, Russ Viny ard Sunday School for all ages 9:45 am Morning Worship Service (nursery provided) 11 am Evening Fellowship 6 pm Monday: Promise Choir 3:15 pm Cherub Choir 4:30 pm Pilgrim Choir 5 pm 429-8481 or 429-4281 Wednesday. Praise and Prayer Service 7 pm. Nursery NEHALEM VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH and pre school class provided Thursday, New Beginnings Encounter Group 7 pm at the In Jewell Pastor, Richard Casad Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11 am Evening Service 7 pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 pm Ladies Study Group Thursday 10:30 am Fellowship Had in the Church. Babysitting provided. Every 3rd Saturday morning, Men's Prayer Breakfast, 8 am THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 1350 Knott Street HOLDS ALL MEETINGS ON SUNDAY Nursery provided. 850 Madison Avenue 429-1103 JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Mailing address: Timber Route, Box 135 Kindom Had 429 7612 Texas Avenue Elder, Vincel Kennedy 429-7963 Sunday Public Meeting 10 am Sunday Watchtower Study 11 am Children’s Church 11 am (babies through grade 6) Pastor, Jack Lindsley Morning Worship 11 am SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Priesthood Young Men and Young Women Relief Society and Primary ad begin at 9 am Sunday School at 10 am Sacrament Meeting at 10:50 am with dismissal at 12 FOURSQUARE CHURCH MIST BIRKENFELD CHURCH Evening Worship 6 pm Pastor, Eldon Shetler Monday, Adult Encounter Group 7 pm at the home of Sunday School 9:45 am Worship 11 am Margaret Berndt, Keasy Route, Box 102 Tuesday, High School Encounter Group 7 pm at the Evening Services 6:30 pm at Mist Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Tuesday 8 pm Fellowship Had in tin Church . 755-2376 2nd and Nehalem Pastor, Larry Boyd Local Elder, Martin Seibert 429-6961 Community Services Leader, Phyllis Lines Congregational Singing 9:15 am Sabbath School Hour 9:30 am Sabbath School Superintendent, Loretta Seibert Bible Instructor, Claude Veal Worship Hour 11 am Tuesday Night Prayer Meeting 7 pm Community Services Program Wednesday 7 pm Visitors are warmly welcomed EMMANUAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Birkenfeld Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays 9 am Gearhart-Wallace Bradley 738-6739 429-9381 Vemonia-Lucene Hansen JEWELL NEWS Fire district elections set, at least one seat to be filled By Ruth Nogle Mrs. Isabel Hempe has information on the coming election for the Elsie- Vine-Maple Fire Department. There will be at least one vacancy on the board. The board meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Jewell High School Gym is open Sun day evenings at 4:30 p.m. for men’s basketball. Any of the fellows interested can call Steve Whiteman at 755-2723 for details or why not just show up and have some fun? Interested in continuing the weight training class or interested in just joining ? Come out to the Jewell School on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday even ings at 6 p.m. in the weight room. Senior citizens turned out well for SO A's focus attention on freedom of conscience With the possibility of renewed pro motion of prayer in public schools, members of the Vernonia Seventh-day Adventist Church will look more closely at the important aspects of freedom of conscience and worship during services this Saturday. As members of a church that takes a minority position that Saturday is the Biblical Sabbath, Adventists are keenly aware of the need for religious liberty. Currently, Duane Maycock, Religious Liberty Secretary for the church, has been promoting LIBERTY, a magazine of religious freedom, published by the Seventh-day Adventist denomination. He has also been giving a brief series of mini-lectures on the importance and meaning of liberty. One of his favorite quotes, he says, is from Abraham Lin coln: “What constitutes the bulwark of our liberty and independence? it is not our frowning battlements, our bristling seacoasts, the guns of our war steamers, or the strength of our gallant army. These are not our reliance against a Resumption of tyranny in our land.... “Our reliance is in the love of liberty which God has planted in our bosoms. Our defence is in the preservation of the spirit which prizes liberty as the heritage of all men, in all lands everywhere. Destroy this spirit and you have planted the seeds of despotism around your own doors. Familiarize ;yourself with the chains of bondage, and you are prepar ing your own limbs to wear them.’’ Says Maycock, “you can get the hightest good out of liberty, or you can get the worst crimes. It depends on how it is used. The constitution was built on the assumption that the majority of peo ple, if given liberty, would choose to do good. That has held true so far,” he says, “but in order to maintain our liberties, we must propagate and support the inherent liberty of each person, with its accompanying responsibility.’’ It is against the present political religious tendencies * of evangelical groups today that LIBERTY magazine takes its stand. It keeps track of the religious climate in America and elsewhere, says Maycock. Positive news The Store next to the theatre presents a FABRIC SALE Quianna, nylon, stretch terry, and woolen blends- $1.88/yd. Cotton blends, double knits (many colors)- .99<t/yd. Shirt flannel, popular plaids- $ 1.99/yd j Fake fur (many colors) $ 2.29/yd Scissors, regularly $4.50$ 10.50 Our low, low price $2.50 per pair Miscellaneous kitchen wares and toys Sale runs Jan. 17 to Jan. 21 is covered such as the recent federal laws that protect health-care institution employees who object to participating in abortions or to joining labor unions. Also, the threats to religious liberty are printed. For instance, those who sell religious literature encounter ordinances that prohibit them from doot-to-door activities. And federal aid to colleges and universities is often used as a lever to ditcatc hiring and firing practices with regard to religion. Donations from church members will be taken during the service this Saturday to support LIBERTY, says Maycock. The magazine has a circulation of nearly half a million, and it has been a consis tent award-winner in magazine competi tion for its content and design. Its cir culation is mainly amongst the nation’s leaders and thinkers, as well as those in terested in preserving liberty, he says. Anyone interested in keeping inform ed on these issues by receiving a free subscription to LIBERTY, should con tact Duane Maycock, 429-7254. Episcopal meeting set The Vernonia Episcopal Congrega tion’s next meeting will be held Sunday, January 18, at 1:30 p.m. in the Christian Church. Service of Holy Communion: Celebrant, Fr. Lincoln Eng, Ar chdeacon, Diocese of Oregon. All interested persons arc welcome. For further information, contact Lucene Hansen, 429-2355. VALLEY VETERINARY OUTPATIENT CLINIC NEXT TO SUNNYSIDE MARKET their first bi-monthly meeting of January on the 9th. Twenty-four met at the Jewell grange hall for a pot-luck lun cheon and an afternoon of visiting, play ing Bingo and cards. The next meeting will be held on the 23rd at the same place with pot-luck at noon. Several new friends turned out who had never at tended before and it is hoped they con tinue to come and bring more to enjoy the day. Mrs. E. Weitz has room for a few more pre-schoolers in her “Little Red Hen’’ Pre-School. The school is held in the former Tcachcrage next to the bus barn. C all 755-2501 for information. The Jewell basketball team won their games at OSSD January 9. They travel to Fall City on the 16th. The J-V/s will play at 4:30 p.m. with the Girls’ team starting at 6:15 followed by the Varsity at 8 p.m. On Jan. 20 there will be a non league game against the Tillamook Sophomores al Jewell. The Jewell High School Scholarship Fund will gel a boost if Judy Lay mon She is compiling a has her way. cookbook from recipes of Jewell cooks. Send her your recipes and help this fund along. You can send them to her ad dressed jn care of the Jewell School. The proceeds will be used to help this year’s graduates further their education. Watch for a smorgasboard which is be ing planned for sometime in March. Something to look forward to-- A free movie will be shown January 31 sponsored by the Jewell Community • School. The show is Agatha Christie’s, “Murder on the Orient Express.’’ FOUR SQUARE HAPPENINGS A men’s prayer breakfast is scheduled for 8 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 17, al the- Four Square Church. Story time suspended There will not be a story time at the Public Library for the next few weeks. ' Automotive Performances OH Change Oil and Filter Tune -ups Rabies Clinic $12.00 $20.00 plus parts Jan 8 & 22 2nd & 4th Thursdays of each month for information and appointments CALL 556-3084 Winterize $10.00 Drain and Fill with Anti-freeze Fair Prices Work Guaranteed Watch for new sign at 710 Mist Drive Call429-2531 For appointment
