GEMS OF THOUGHT
ADVICE
Advice is like snow; the soft
er it falls, the longer it dwells
upon, and the deeper it sinks into,
the mind.
—Samuel Taylor Coleridge
The wisdom of man is not suf
ficient to warrant him in advising
god.
—Mary Baker Eddy
Unasked advice is a trespass on
sacred privacy. -Henry S. Haskins
Give every man thine ear, but
few thy voice; take each man’s
censure, but reserve thy judg
ment.
—William Shaekspsare
How is it possible to expect
mankind to take advice when
they will not so much as take
warning?
—Jonathan Swift
When a man comes to me for
advice, I find out the kind of ad
vice he wants, and I give it to
him.
—Josh Billings.
Youth for Christ Sets
Film Premiere Saturday
The featured motion picture,
“Day of Triumph”, will be given
its Northwest premiere at the Sat
urday night Youth for Christ rally
June 30 at the public auditorium
in Portland at 7:30 p.m. This ma
jor theatrical production is report
ed to be scripturally accurate in
its interpretation of the life of
Christ.
“Day of Triumph” has been pre
sented awards by the Protestant
Motion Picture council and the
General Federation of Women’s
clubs and is produced by Dr.
James K. Friedrich, the producer
of “Martin Luther.”
There will be no admission
charge.
SUNSET SHELL
SERVICE
Male Quartet Is
Due Sunday
A special musical treat Sunday
evening and a coffee hour after
church services Sunday morning
are on tap for those who attend
the Evangelical United Brethren
church this coming Sunday.
Sunday evening at the 7:00
o’clock service, a male quartet
from the Christian Businessmen’s
group from Washington county
will be here. They will present
an excellent musical program and
everyone is invited to hear them.
Members of the quartet are Law
rence Glaske, funeral director
from Beaverton; Otto Zurburgg, a
chicken rancher; Orville Poulin, a
barber, and Mel Epley, cabinet
maker.
The coffee hour after the morn
ing service is arranged as a time
of fellowship and getting ac
quainted. Those in charge this
week indicate a special feature at
this coffee hour.
Local Minister Appointed
To Head Witness Confab
William C. Couch, supervising
minister for Jehovah’s Witnesses
in the Vernonia area, will organ
ize one of the two largest Chris
tian conventions scheduled in the
Pacific Northwest this year, it
was announced here this week.
In announcing his appointment
by the Watchtower Society as
convention manager Couch said
that the assembly of Jehovah’s
Witnesses is scheduled for July
6-8 in Yakima, Washington.
Mr. Couch’s visits to local con
gregations will resume in late
July.
2 mile east Staley’s Junction
on Sunset Highway
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
ORVEL & JUANITA
EDWARDS
Vernonia, Oregon
Open Six Days a Week
LODGE ÄND CLÜB NOTICES
V. F. W.
Regular meeting«:
Fourth
Wednesdays, 8 P.M.
V.F.W. HalL
Donald George, Commander
J. E. Ade, Adjutant
4-60
NEHALEM VALLEY
COIN CLUB
Meets last Thursday every month
West Oregon Electric Auditorium,
7:30 P.M.
Patricia Burns, President
Richard Burns, Vice-president
Ruth Steers. Secretary
Ralph Bergerson, Treasurer
VISITORS WELCOME
10-62
Knights of Pythias
Hardings Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
■V
I.O.O.F. Hall
Second
Monday
of Each Month
Jack Bergerson. Chancellor
Commander
Robert Wyckoff, Secretary
Vernonia Barracks
Veterans of World War I
Meets 4th Monday
each month at the
IOOF hall. 8 P.M.
Art Gardner, Commander
Carl Davis, Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Meets 4th Mon., IOOF hall 8 p.m.
Mabel Gardner, President
Cora Lange. Secretary
7-62
VERNONIA
LIONS
CLUB
MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
MONDAY EACH MONTH
6:30 P.M.. FIRE HALL
John Jensen, President
Neil Zimmerman, Sec.
3-62
A « « » //
IWA Local
5-14
IW df A
Meets First and
Third Thursdays
7:30 p.m.
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of each month
Cleo McNair, M.E.C.
Cora Lange, Secretary
2-62
Business Agent is at the hall,
North and Washington Sts.
third and fourth Thursday 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
4-62
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
Nehalem Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Regular com
munication first
Wednesday
of each month
at Masonic Tem
ple. All visiting
sisters and broth,
ers welcome.
Isabelle Brunsman, W. M.
Mona Gordon. Sec.
1-63
¿ 2 0 ^ i . o . o . f .
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P.M.
carl Davis, Noble Grand
Lee Rogers, Sec.
1-63
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in the
I.O.OJF. HalL
Gertrude Schalock, Noble Grand
June Ray, Secretary
3-63
American Legion
VERNONIA
POST 118
Meets Second &
Fourth Fridays
of each month.
Commander
L. E. Stiff. Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Second and Fourth Fridays
Leah Stiff, President
Lona Weidman. Sec.
1-83
Order of Eastern Star
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Board of Directors report to
members quarterly. Board meets
2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:00 p.m.,
at West Oregon Electric office.
Visitors invited.
Dr. T. M. Hobart, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath, Secy., Mgr.
Manager’s office, West Ore. Bldg
7-62
A. F. & A. M.
AT THE CHURCHES
Ocrnonia Eagle
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third St., back of Miller's Store
A. W. and Lillian Wilson.
Ministers
9:45 a.m.—Bible school. B. L.
Mitchell, director. Orchestra
prelude. Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship
6:15 p.m. — NYPS second and
fourth Sundays. Kenneth Mish-
ler in charge.
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic services.
Lively singing of favorite
songe
Wednesday
7:00 p.m.—Midweek service. All
are welcome to “The Homelike
Church”
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
2nd Ave. and Nehalem
E. E. Stratton. Pastor
Services on Saturday:
9:30 a.m.—Sabbath school.
10:45 am.—Preaching, mission
ary programs, or Bible study
VERNONIA EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
State Avenue
Raymond Targgart, Pastor
1768 N. Ainsworth, Portland. Ore.
BUtler 5-8159
9:45 a.m. — Sunday school.
Carl Holsey, Sup’t.
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship.
Nursery for small children.
6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p.m.—Evening service.
Wednesday
7:00 p.m.—Hour of power, pray
er and Bible study.
MIST-BIRKENFELD
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sulo A. Sanders, Pastor
Shirley Berg, Sunday School
'Superintendent
At Birkenfeld Community Center
Sunday
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for all.
11:00 a.m.—Family worship. Nur
sery for pre-school children.
Wednesday
7:45 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
study.
Saturday
7:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship and
recreation.
At Mist Church
8:00 p.m.—Sunday evening, wor
ship service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
North and Washington Sts.
Bruce Roberts, Pastor
HAzel 9-6522
9:45 a.m.—Bible school.
Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, Sup’t.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
6:00 p.m.—Chi Rho Fellowship
6:30 p.m.—Senior youth group
7:00 p.m. Bible study
7:30 p.m. Evening service
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Rev. William Delplanche
Bridge St. at 2nd Ave.
First and Second Sundays, Mass
Mass at 7:00 p.m.
Third, Fourth Fifth Sundays,
at 8:00 a.m.
First Fridays, Mass at 7:00 p.m
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
2nd and Maple
W. C. Armitrong, Pastor
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Clas
ses for all ages.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship.
7:30 p.m., Evangelistic service.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday — Prayer
meeting at the church.
VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH
E. J. Ruff, Pastor
First and Maple Sts.
Gene Weller. Sunday School Supt.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school
11:00 a.m.—Morning service.
6:30 p.m.—Classes for adults and
high school age.
7:30 p.m.—Evening worship ser
vice.
8:00 p.m.—Tuesday home study
class.
9:30 a.m. Thursday—Ladies cot
tage prayer at Virgil Snooks.
7:00 p.m. Thursday — Christian
service brigade.
VERNONIA BRANCH
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
LATTER DAY SAINTS
925 Rose Avenue
Branch Presidency — Elders Wil
bur E. Wilson, Henry T. Hud
son, and Clarence Updike.
Sunday:
9:00 a.m. — Priesthood Convenes
10:30 a.m. — Sunday school.
Robert E. McNair, Supt.
12:15 p.m. — Sacrament Service.
Wilbur E. Wilson, presiding.
Tuesday:
4:00 p.m. — Primary. Cleo Mc
Nair, Pres.
Thursday:
10:00 a.m. — Relief Society.
Laura E. Carmichael, Pres.
Visitors Welcome at All Meetings
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. k A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple. Sta*d
Communication t h i r d
Thursday of each month,
at 8:00 pan.
Albert B. Brunsman. W.M.
Harry G. Sandon. Sac'y.
1-63
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A. K. Pevoto. Pastor
A and Washington St.
Sunday services:
10:00 a.m. — Sunday school.
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship.
6-10 p.m. — Training Union.
7:15 p.m. — Evening service.
7
Invitation Is Given for
Bridal Shower on July 9
BIRKENFELD—A bridal show
er will be held at the Birkenfeld
Grange hall Monday, July 9 at
1:30 p.m. daylight time for Mrs.
Phil Layman (Judy Berg). An in
vitation is extended to all who
wish to come.
Sharon Chase returned home
from Leadore, Idaho last week.
She flew there with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hays and Jerry. Mr. Hays
went there to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker took
their son Sammy to Portland Sat
urday where he took the plane for
Alaska. He will work there this
■ summer.
S tudies
KATES
|HE BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL ■
RESEARCH AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GIVES
friends of the Americans. All of
the Indians are of the same mind.
We lock upon you as our father;
we will never change our minds;
as you have seen us we will al
ways be the same. Now, now, do
you send this paper of our hearts
to the Great Father. That is all I
have to say.”
As we visit Seattle today, we
might well remember these
brooding words of Chief Seattle:
“And when the last Red Man
shall have perished, and the mem
ory of my tribe shall have become
a myth among the white man,
these shores will swarm with the
invisible dead of my tribe, and
when your children’s children
think themselves alone in the
field, the store, the shop, upon the
highway, or in the silence of the
pathless woods, they will not be
alone. In all the earth there is no
place dedicated to soltitude. At
night when the streets of your
cities and villages are silent and
you think them deserted, they will
throng with the returning hosts
that once filled them and still
love this beautiful land. The
White Man will never be alone.”
A id to cities and counties
throughout the state .
BUREAU RESEARCH INCLUDES
STUDIES OF ANNEXATION, PARKING;1
PROPERTY TAXES, LOCAL SALARY
RATES AND OTHER M U N IC IP A L
ANO URBAN P R O B LE M S .
P a g e s F rom O ur P a s t
By Kenneth L. Holmes, writer historian
THE MESSAGE OF
CHIEF SEATTLE
On June 7. 1866, an 80-year-old
Indian named Seattle lay dying
near the city that had been named
for him. He is supposed to have
said, “My heart is good.” He asked
that after his death his friends
come and shake his hand before
his burial. After the funeral ser
vices of the Roman Catholic
church, his Indian friends of the
Duamish, Suquamish and allied
tribes, paid oratorical tributes to
the ancient chief. One of the sub
chiefs kept repeating in rhythmic
cadence, Seattle-Seattle-Seattle.”
And gone was the chief who had
stated his convictions once that
“There is no death. Only a change
of worlds.”
This was Chief Seattle, for
whom a village was named in the
early 1850’s, and whose name is
on everybody’s lips this year of
Century 21. The fact that his
name is on everyone’s lips would
probably bother him, for he is
supposed to have believed that
every time his name would be
spoken after his death his ghost
would be disturbed. This must be
a disturbing year for Chief Seat
tle.
As a matter of fact, according
to tradition, Chief Seattle did not
approve of the naming of the pio
neer Puget Sound village after
him for the constant reiterating
of his name would trouble his
spirit after death. He gave this as
a reason for levying a tax on Seat
tle while living “taking his pay
beforehand for the inconvenience
he expected to suffer from the
use of his name after death.” One
might say that this was a unique
kind of withholding tax.
Chief Seattle is pictured as a
large, dignified man with a re
sounding, rolling voice. Dr. Henry
A. Smith, who knew him inti
mately, described him in the Seat
tle Sunday Star of October 29,
1877, this way:
“Old Chief Seattle was the
largest Indian I ever saw, and by
far the noblest looking. He stood
nearly six feet in his moccasins,
was broad - shouldered, deep-
chested, and finely proportioned.
His eyes were large intelligent,
expressive, and friendly, when in
repose, and faithfully mirrored the
varying moods of the great soul
that looked through them. He us
ually was solemn, silent and di-
nified, but on great occasions
moved among assembled multi
tudes like a Titan among Lillipu
tians, and his lightest word was
law.”
We have written before of the
ability of Chief Joseph of the Nez
Perces as an orator. Even those
who did not understand him were
moved by his deep voice and his
earnestness. The same was true
of Seattle. Dr. Smith says, “When
rising to speak or tendering ad
vice, all eyes were turned upon
him, and deep-toned sonorous and
eloquent sentences rolled from his
lips like the ceaseless thunders of
cataracts flowing from exhaustless
fountains. . .”
Public speech was the one li
terary expression of the Indian,
and, even though it reaches us
through translation, there still
comes through the pathos of the
tragic theme which imbued his
message as the white man became
ascendent and the Indian was
pushed farther back with the ad
vancing frontier.
Seattle seems always to have
been friendly to the whites with
whom he came in contact, yet
he did not lose the faith of his
own people. At the signing of the
treaty between the Puget Sound
tribes and the United States Gov
ernment in the winter of 1855, he
told Governor Isaac I. Stevens of
Washington territory as he pre
sented the governor a white flag,
“Now, by this we make friends
and put away ail bad feelings, if
we ever had any. We are the
DR. R.V. LANCE
OPTOMETRIST
Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
Phone HA 9-6565
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