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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1951)
Babe Left to Die BY GEO. N. TAYLOR Portland, Oregon At birth this Chinese babe was thrown out onto a rubbish heap and left to die. One of God's women passing by picked up the little thing and cared for it through the years until at length it had grown into a well-trained, skilled Christian worker. It was that the woman did her duty by the foundling all those years. Your Duty — From all eternity God has wanted you for himself but he could no: wink at your sins. So he put them on Christ who died for you. God did his part. H? gave Christ, So Christ did his duty. He died for you. If you would be saved — Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and be saved — Acts 16:31. Spread the gospel by n?wi- paper, This space paid for by a family of the county. At the Churches VERNONIA EVANGELICAL Paul D. Siller, Minister 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. Mrs. Lesta Garner, Sup’t. 11:00 a.m. —- Morning worship. Sermon, “Youth Takes a Spiri tual Field Trip.” 6:30 p.m. — Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. — Evening Evangelistic service. Message, “Youth Chooses Partners.” 2:00 p.m. Wed. — Martha Society meets at Mrs. Geo. Roland home. 7:30 p.m. Wed. — Midweek service. CHRISTIAN CHURCH —Gerald F. Heskett, Pastor ifCHRI&TIAN CHURCH CCo 9:45 — Bible school. 11:00 — Preaching service. 6:30 — Youth Fellowship. 7:30 — Evangelistic service. 7:J0 Tuesday—Soul winning class 7:30 Wed. — Prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:30 Thurs. — Correspondence course class. 7:30 Fri. — Friday night crusade. FIRST BAPTIST —Rev. K. G. West The Church with a Bible Message God Looketh I Samuel 16:7 But the Lord said unto Samuel, look not on His contenance or on th-' heighth of His stature, because I have refused Him, for the Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man lookeih on the outward appearance but the Lord looketh on the heart. Psalms 147:10-11; Isa 55:8; II Cor 10:7. So many times you hear some one make a remark or speak about someone they saw at a home of unsaved people. For this reason the saved people are ready to denounce this minister of our wonderful Saviour be cause they saw this one who was sowing God’s word in th? field of thistles. I want to say that the magis trates condemned the Saviour because he dined with publicans and sinners, but our Saviour bore it all to encourage us that we never forget. He commanded all his children to love one an other as He loved us, and to tell all about this greatest of all love light and everlasting peace and joy that only God has mad? pos sible, a never failing source of love through Jesus Christ our Saviour. Remember, be a good Samari tan for in every weed is a pos sible flower for the honor and glory of Jesus, our Lord. —C. E. Kelly 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship. 6:45 p.m. — B.T.U. 7:45 p.m. — Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Wed. — Prayer service. LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school convenes at 10 a.m. under superintendency of Russell R: Snook. Sacarament services 7:30 p.m. M.I.A. and primary groups Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. H. T. Hudson, branch president. Visitors always wel comed. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC —Rev. J. H. Goodrich —Rev. Grammond Mass at 9:30 CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST (Colored) —Elder J. C. Foster. Minister Services every Sunday at 1:30 and 7:30. NAZARENE CHURCH The church that care*. —H. L. Rutsell. Pastor Residence — 1208 — Bridge 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship. 6:30 p.m.—Young Peoples service 7:30 p.m. — Evening service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer meeting. 7:30 — Preaching service. 7:30 Wed. — Prayer meeting. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Services on Saturday: 10:00 a.m. — Sabbath school. 11:00 a.m. — Preaching, mission ary programs or Bible study. LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES ----------------------------------------- s------ Knights of Pythias Hardin* Led*. Ne. V. F. W. 11« Ver nenia, Oregon Meetings Legion HaH, Second and Fourth Mondays Each Month -- -'s* Regular uieaUagtr 2 & 4 Weds., 8 p.m James Cox, Jr- Commander Rob't. E. McNair. Adjutant AUXILIARY Regularly meet»: 1st A 3rd Wed. Joe Lindtley. Chancellor Commander Oscar G. Weed, Secretary 4-50 A. F. & A. M. Pythian Sister* Vernonia Lodge No. 1*4 Vernonia Temple No. 61 Meetings: l.O.O.F. Hall Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month A.F. A A.M. meets at Masonic Tempi. Stated Communication first Thursday of each month, 2-50 at 7:30 p.m. VERNONIA LIONS Sam Hearing, Jr„ W.M. Ray Mill*. Sec'y____________ 1-51 Order of Eastern Star CLUB Nehalem of each month at Masonic Tenn pie. All visiting sistars and broth ers welcome. 3-5° Vernonia Lodge No. 246 l.O.O.F. Meet* Every Tuesday • P. M. Loren Atkins, Noble Grand Bill J. Horn. Secretary 1-51 153, O. E. S. Regular com munication first and 3rd We<L Chapter MEETS EVERY MONDAY EVENING Palace Cafe Luther Choate. President Bill Wilson, Secretary Frances Mullin*. Worthy Matron Mona Gordon. Sec'y. 1-51 Vernonia F. O. E. (Fraternal Order of Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge Meet. 2nd and 4th Thur.dsy evening. of each month in l.O.O.F. Hall. Eagles) *10 Bridge Street Vernonia Columbia Encampment No. 89 will meet the 1st and 3rd Friday* of each month at the l.O.O.F. hall. Loren Atkins. Chief Patriarch Wm. D. Shafer, Scribe______ 1-51 THE EAGLE, Candid Forestry^/ f ishe GiUCE 1942 PRIVATE' Fo BEST OWNERS ALONE HAVE" PlAijltD ‘32 MILLION BABY TREES ON ACEAS IN TREH FARMS OF WESTERN WASHINGT&N A n OOREGON. <SROVMJ4TT h E~ FORES.T INDUSTRIES TREE NURSERY, NI SQUALLY, WASH THE SEEDLINGS COVER AVAST FOREST AREA OF E- i GHTY-FNE square miles Douglas Fir Ranks Among Nature's Great From Engineering Standpoint The giant, centuries old virgin trees of the wilderness western forests undoubtedly rank among nature's greatest engineering feats. A Douglas fir tree cf 400 years, might be ten feet through at the base, reach upward 250 to 319 feet in the air and weigh as much as 75 tons, yet so perfectly is it engineered and balanced that it will stand for centuries without Snowfall at Mist 3 Inches MIST — Mrs. Walter Bateson has been ill with severe pains in her head the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland were dinner guests of the A. R. Mills family last Saturday even ing. Mrs. I. E. Knowles and son, Earl, were Clatskanie business visitors Monday. Snow fell to the depth of three inches, but rain came and most of it disappeared during the night. About 30 people dropped in unexpectedly at the Libel home Saturday night for a charivari on Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon Libel. The guests were _ treated royally, candy, ice cream and other things for the men. Improved Lighting of Home Explained Jan. 10 The Keasey extension unit met Wednesday, January 10 at the home of Jeanne Crovatta. After a short business session presided over by the chairman. Ruby Mc Donald, the members discussed the program they wished for the coming year. Then Miss Pat terson, county extension ag°nt, showed how to improve lighting in the home by the kind and color of paper and paint used, and demonstrated the newer types of electric bulbs and shades. Those present were Eda Parker, Hilda Keasey, Alice Buckley, Edith McFarland, Mary Christen sen, Necia DeWitt, Jean DeVaney, and daughters, Linda and Lorna, Ruby McDonald, Marie Elliott, Blanche DeWitt, Ethel Johnson and Jeanne Crovatta. ASSEMBLY OF GOD “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” —R*v. W. A. McBride, Pastor 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Worship. 6:30 p.m. — Young People’s C.A. 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m. Wed. — Bible study and praise service. Vernonia, Oregon Keasey Route Jan. 11, 1951 Hon. Walter Norblad, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: As another privat? citizen up the road from The Old Man on The Hill, I beg of you to think twice before taking seriously his bleatings. He asks your influ ence to remove Dean Acheson thus parroting many others seek ing a scapegoat for our present retreat in Korea. Most of us know that our Sec retary of Stat? is only a tool or sounding board of the masses, Pastor Releases Topics for 10 Evenings The pastor of the local Christian Church announces he will bring a series of messages on the per sonality and work of Satan. The topic for this Sunday evening is. “Satan and His Personality.” Fol lowing are the topics for the nine successive S und a y s: “Satan and His Fall,” "Satan and His Power,” “Satan and His Church,” “Satan and His Minis ters,” “Satan and His Many Con flicts With God,” “Satan and His Attempts to Kill Christ,” *“ Sa tan and His Work With the Christian,” and 'How Can a Christian Defeat Satan?” Rev. Heskett »ays,. “We are liv ing in a day wlftn men and wo men are denying that there is <• personal Devil,” and that he be lieves, “that the Bible teaches the Devil to be a person and that he has a specific work that he is trying to accomplish in this very hour.” The pastor and the church cordially invites the public to these special services each Sun day evening at 7:30 for the next ten Sundays. And most of all they sincerely urge you to go to some church every Sunday. School'* a strain on children'll ay**. be traced to eye-fatigue. Pd. Adv. Many poor grade* may | ! If glesse* are needed we'll outfit them with sturdy, good-looking sight savers. I I DR. C. A. PLUMSTEAD — Optometrist Phone 445 Hillsboro IM E. Baseline For Further Information Inquire at Ku.lander’» Jewelry Store “You Can’t Be Optom ¡«tie if You Have Misty Optica” S the food dollar goes farther, helping • 7-50 H fers the best in food value* plus the best in food plus H service that is unequaled. M Drop down to SAM’S and look over the shelves loaded with famous brand namet American Legion and you too will become one of the many to trade at-- VERNONIA 11* H H FINE Grocerira Meat»— Vegetable* H Sam’s of you the consumer to balance your budget. 8 P. M. June Ray, Noble Grand Meets first and Louise Hamnett. Vic* Grand Third Mon. of Irene Minger. Secretary Each month. Gladys Strong. Financial S*c'y. AUXILIAR* Anetta Pearl. Treasurer 1-51 3-5* Firat and Third Tuesday* 7 dled by Asiatics as well as Europeans. We shall soon see the blossoming-df a whole galaxy of Asiatic nations. And, Mr. Norblad that is another move ment in which Mr. Acheson finds himself enmeshed. How far our interference should go I am not prepared to say but I do know old Professor Priestly unmerci fully trounced me before 250 stu dents when I defended Teddy Roosevelt’s Big Stick Policy in the Carribean. The name of tnw course was American Imperial ism and the Old Boy didn’t mince words. “Why doesn’t the Orient have a Monroe Doctrine too?” He asked. Answer: “No nation there has a big stick to enforce it.” So, in all fairness to the movement of peoples to form nations, Mr. Achson just can’t help himself. Men, both great and small will fall into the pattern of this movement, which will control the men. Thank you for listening. Sincerely, Clint M. Seibert SAVE YOUR CHILD'S SIGHT At S A M S. A. Hoyt. W. P. POST THE PEOPLE SPEAK . . . who in turn are well coached by the press whose power behind the throne nobody really knows. How thoughtless to saddle a man, whose tenure of office has been so short, with the reper cussions of the State policies in Asia. Did not the United Na tions order a military push in Korea? Did not this same body forbid McArthur to pulverize the buildup in Manchuria? Our soul is not our own as Americans any more. It is a gentlemanly box ing match with the Commies writing the rules, not Mr. Ache son. Did not our late dear Presi dent swap Manchuria to Joe lot his good will, thus alienating the Chinese and at the same tin?? creating a bastion for Russia? And still earlier, did we insist that Chiang Kai Chek institut? agrarian reforms to still the Com munist promises in the peasants’ hearts? No! And the same thing for South Korea too. We sent experts who reported con ditions that played the masses into the open arms of the Com mies, who promised bread and plenty. I said promised. Mr. Norblad the world is ruled by movements, lately called idealogies. Mr. Achesons influ ence is nil when compared with the overall strength of a move ment in history. Now in just what movements is Mr. Acheson the middle. First the Anglo French Germainic days in Asia are numbered. I well re cal as early as 1926 the admoni tion of Prof. Priestly at Berkley, to watch the stirring on the edges of European culture. The revolt of the subject peoples of Asia was to be our next world move ment of importance. Mr. Nor blad, we are now witnessing it in the fury of these Chinese pea sants, so please don’t blame Mr. Acheson. The seeds of freedom, both per sonal and national have been well planted by our misionaries. Now they want what we preached and they don’t care how they get it. First the British, then the Dutch largely abdicated South Asia. Next the French and a total fin ish for the British and Dutch. The $64.00 question is, Who is next ? And if we are next and last, will it vitally effect our Pa cific frontier? Hoover says it won’t. Anyway, I’ll leave that to the military who realize more than any of us that the revolt ot these subject people under Com munist tutelage is a terrible ex perience. Why do these Chinese Com mies hate us so much? The seeds of discontent with the white man's rule began long before Mr. Ache son was born, Mr. Norblad. A short evening’s browsing in the opium literature available will reveal one of th? blackest spots on an Anglo Christian culture. Dope forced on the Chinese with guns and wile is now reaping u whirlwind. Later, German chem ists aided and abetted the crime. I wonder if the Turkish Hash eesh i.e. opium poppy, which caused the Sarcens to attack the Crusaders with such mania- cial fury, when smoked or chewed is accounting for some of these demoniacal onslaughts. Indeed, the opium question is an open sore in the hearts of the patriotic Chinese and we should hang our heads. And patriotic they are. For that reason I have little fear of Russia absorbing China. Her civil war for demo cratic institutions is being med THURSDAY. JAN. 18, 1951 SHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZIZMZHZHZHZWZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZK Meet* Every Friday Rex Normand, Sec’y brace, support or guy wire. If man were erecting a column of wood, steel or any material of similar size and height, he would have guy wires running in all directions at intervals of every fifty feet to make certain it would stand. The amazing fact about these forest giants — the Douglas firs. West Coast hemlocks, Western red cedars and Sitka spruce — is that their root system is ac tually not large compared to the height of the tree and the weight. As Dame Nature builds these forest colossals from tiny seed lings, adding wood in annual growth rings and height by jumps of as much as four feet a year, she provides a delicate sensitive balance in the tree. If a tree leans, the root system com pensates for the lean. Always the tree keeps it exacting, accurate balance as it reaches for the stars. This is truly one of the great balancing acts of all time. A tree grows much like a vast buggy whip which leans in the wind, then pulls back into erect position as the wind relaxes. Wood must be amazingly strong to withstand th? force of hurri canes and storms as it grows. That tremendous strength of wood is one of its best recom mendations of character when it goes to work for man in the form of lumber, plywood and other products. Nature builds strength into wood as the tree grows. Man has learned t? use that strength in structural and building work. Wood can withstand sudden shocks of great magnitude, as during an earthquake, without breaking. This impact strength makes it the champion building material for homes and other buildings. VERNONIA, ORE. SAM’S FOOD STORE Phone 7*1 Free Delivery H H H MZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHS
