f
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Church Notes Directory
Evangelical
Of Churches
Prayer service each Friday at
6:30 p m Special requests may
be phoned to 426-5575; all inter­
ested are invited to come in
person to the meeting
Lord's Day activities begin
with Church School at 9:45 A
special session of the Roundtable
will be held during opening exer­
cises The morning worship ser­
vice will be led by Paul Weidman
with guest speaker Dennis Stol-
tenberg bringing the message
Koffee Kononia follows the wor­
ship experience
Youth Fellowship meets at six
Sunday evening The Sunday
Classmeeting under the direc
tion of Jack Seeley will meet at
seven.
There will be no Hoot Owl
Breakfast Tuesday morning
The Mid-week service will be
held Wednesday at seven, to
continue study of favorite chap­
ters of the Bible
Christian
Weekly choir practice tonight
at 7 p m ., then all are invited to
the Orv Olson home for Bible
study at 8 p.m., starting in the
book of Daniel.
A big work day, men I Satur
day, July 7, come early (8 a m .)
and stay as long as possible
Bring equipment needed to pre­
pare for painting the church The
women will prepare lunch.
Sunday, will be another big
day as the “Son’s of God," a
male quartet, along with their
piano player, will be here for
both worship services They
come from San Jose.California.
Everyone is invited to the pot­
luck after the morning worship
hour at 1 p m in the fellowship
hall
For this month there will be
just one CWF meeting, which
will be Wednesday. July 11 at
1:30 p.m
This same evening will be
potluck dinner at 6;30 p.m. and
at 7:30 p.m. the annual business
meeting will be conducted in the
fellowship hall
Dates to remember Jr. Camp
- July 15-21; Teacher Training
Course - July 17 and 18; VBS -
July 23-August 3.
Bibb
Those persons looking for an
active, friendly church that
stands for the word of God and is
concerned for lost souls are ex­
tended a sincere welcome to a t­
tend the following services:
Sunday School
-
9:45a.m.
Morning Worship
-
11 a.m.
Evening Service
-
7:30p.m.
Family Night (Wed.) - 7:30p.m.
A bus is run every Sunday
morning for those needing a ride
to Sunday School and church.
For more information phone the
pastor at 429-3363.
An Adult Bible Study on the
book of Revelation is held every
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in
the home of M r and Mrs. Virgil
Snook All are encouraged to get
in on it.
The Bible Church is looking
forward to the Challenger’s, one
of the Northwest’s leading
quartets, being here July 29
Plan on attending
Eight Banks Report
Increases in Debits
Bank debits for the eight re­
porting banks including Colum­
bia County were up in May, 1973,
compared to May, 1972, the
University of Oregon Bureau of
Business and Economic Re­
search has reported
Debits for May, 1973, totaled
$26,975,000. For April, 1973, the
total was $27,025,000 and for
May, 1972, the total was $23,799,-
000
Oregon, with 415 banks report­
ing. had a percentage increase of
3.8 in May, 1973 as compared
with April. 1973 and a 37.0
percentage increase in May, 1973
compared with May, 1972
Total bank debits for May, 1973
came to $8,714,189,000. For April.
1973, the total was $8,397.632,000
and for May, 1972, the total was
$6,362.405,000
THIS LAND
Is Your Land
K E E P IT CLEAN
M M O M N M S O B O M M M tt
VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH
Adams A Maple
Keaaetk Wooten, Pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. • Morning worship ser­
vice
5:45 p.m. • Junior Youth Fellow­
ship
7:00 p.m. - Evening worship ser­
vice
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and Pray­
er
If you have a spiritual need or
question, call Pastor Wooten at
429-3363
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
VERNONIA BRANCH
850 Madison Avenue
Branch Pres. - Henry T. Hudson
1st C oon. . Claude E. Gibson
2nd Cornu. - Ebner C. Schrader
Ward Clerk - Robert E. McNair
Meeting Schedule
Priesthood - 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
Sacrament Mtg. • 11:30 a.m.
Relief Scty. - Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.
M.I.A. - Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Jefferson and Maple
Rev. Dan Billings, Pastor
9:45 a.m. - Sunday school. Classes
fra* all ages
11:00 a.m. - Morning worship
7:00 p.m. . Evangelistic service
7:30 p m. - Wednesday Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study
(Need a ride’ Call 429-6353»
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Father Anthony Gussin
Mass is celebrated every week­
day morning at 8:30 in the rec­
tory. Confessions are heard be­
fore Mass.
Saturday - Mass at 7 p.m. in the
church
Sunday - Masses at 8:30 and 10
am .
Confessions - On Saturday from 6
to 6:45 in the church, before
Mass
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
2nd A Nehuiem
L. L. Huntington, Pastor
Claude V eil, Local Elder
Services Saturday
9:30 a.m. - Sabbath School
11:00 a.m. - Worship
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SS7 State Arcane
Jack Cartoon, Paster
9:45 a.m. . Sunday School, Paul
Weidman, Sup’t.
11:00 a m . - Morning worship.
5:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
7:00 pm . • Evening service.
Every Evening
7:00 p m . - Hour of power, prayer
ana Bible study.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
BIRKENFELD, OREGON
The Rev. C. S. Shulda, Vicar
Phene Clatskanie 728-2331
Celebration of the Holy Commu­
nion the Fourth Sunday of each
month at 12:00 Noon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Washington A A Streets
Terry E. Lauren, Pastor
Phone 428-3381
Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Warship Service
7:00 P.M. Evening Worship
Wednesday: 7:00 P.M. Midweek
Prayer Service
MIST • BIRKENFELD COMMU­
NITY CHURCH
Birkenleld, Oregon
Eldon Shetler, Pastor
9:45 a m . - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Church Services
7:30 pm . • Wed. Prayer Meeting
10:30 a.m - (Winter Months) on
2nd Wed. Women's Missionary
and Work day.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
430 North A Washington Streets
R u m Vinyard, Paster
Phone 429-6522
Sunday - Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Homer Fuller, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
(Nursery Provided)
Fellowship Hour 6:07 p.m.
Wednesday; Choir Practice
7:00 p.m.
(1st only- Church Night 6:30 p.m.
(aid A 4th) CWF . 1:30 p.m.
Friday: Bible Study - 8:00 p.m.
(Call for location of Bible
Study)
NORM'S WELDING AND
REPAIR
Field Welding — 7 Dayi-A-Week
446 Third Ave. — Capital Hillside
Call Anytim e
Board uf
Commissioners
429*7461
Vernonia, Ora."
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICE
Old Courthouse Basement
ST. HELENS. OREGON
SeSeSCdC^^oSCeSeQosesoseQeccseESeOiCiSo^
FAMOUS FRIENDS
Pinocchio and his conscience, Jim iny
Cricket, visit Pleasure Island and save Geppetto from the whale in
the “ Further Adventures o f Pinocchio” production number, one
o f seven in the all-new and different Fourth Edition o f the
2h-hour live stage musical “ Disney On Parade” opening at Port­
land’s Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday, July IS thru Sunday,
July 22.
Pinocchio HigMighb of
Disney on Parade Show
Pinocchio escapes the hidden
evils of Pleasure Island and
saves his father to finally be­
come a real boy in “The Further
Adventures of Pinocchio” in the
all-new Fourth Edition of “ Dis­
ney On Parade" appearing July
18 through July 22 at Portland
Memorial Coliseum for eight
performances
The original “ Pinocchio" fea­
ture film, released in 1939, won
two Oscars for Best Orginal
Musical Score and for Best Song,
“ When You Wish Upon a Star,”
which has become one of the
most famous symbolic Disney
songs
“ Pinocchio” opens with a brief
film segment from the original
film. Jiminy Cricket, the little
puppet's conscience, sings a few
lines of the Academy Award
winning song followed by Gep­
petto creating Pinocchio and the
Blue Fairy bringing him to life.
Action shifts to the live stage
floor at the Red Lobster Inn.
Foulfellow and Gideon agree to
sell Pinocchio to an evil Coach­
man who is collecting stupid
little boys for a trip to Pleasure
Island where they never come
back as boys.
A brief film segment trans-,
ports Pinocchio to Pleasure Is­
land with Lampwick. a tough
boy who teaches Pinocchio bad
habits
Pinocchio and Lampwick join
the boys doing everything they
ever wanted to do, singing " It ’s
So Good Being Bad.” The two
friends discover a pool table in
the world's largest eight ball (18
feet ta ll) while the chorus of boys
execute a vigorous dance rou­
tine
Jiminy Cricket discovers the
Seattle Tour
Made Recently
MIST—Mrs. D.D Barr and Mrs
Martin Hanson were in Seattle
recently. While there they took a
bus and waterfront tour, went
through the Ballard Locks to
Lake Union, rode the monorail to
the Space Needle, and visited the
foreign shops The former World
F air area has been made into an
amusement park now. A tour of
Pike Street Market was enjoyed
Mrs Hanson returned, while
Mrs Barr remained over for a
visit with relatives before com­
ing home.
M r and Mrs Harold Thomp­
son of Portland visited at the
Norman Hansen home, Sunday.
The Steve Hansons of Corvallis
were weekend guests.
Those attending the Heed
Holdings 60th wedding anniver­
sary reception at the Max
Oblack home included M r and
Mrs Robert Mathews. Mrs
Lloyd Beach, and M r and Mrs
Noble Dunlap Mrs Ira Peterson
of Scappoose attended as well.
M r Peterson is in the Veterans
Hospital
The Boh Mathews family of
Yankton were weekend visitors
at the home of his folks, the
Robert Mathews.
Miss Susan Sieferltnger was a
dinner guest at the home of the
Eldon Shetler fam ily, Sunday.
She was guest speaker at the
morning church services at Bir-
kenfeld
Mrs Mary Hemeon and five
children of Lexington. Mass.,
arrived Saturday afternoon for a
visit with the Bud Hemeons The
Hemeons received word that
their daughter, Vickie, has a r­
rived at Barcelona, Spain and
will be spending a week on the
Mediterrean.
Phone 397-2268 - After Hours 397-1730
Monday - Wednesday - Thursday
6:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
The Burlington Northern Rail
road is said to haul more grain
(han any other carrier It moved
8.5 million tons of wheat last
year.
real purpose of Pleasure Island:
had little boys are literally m ak­
ing a jackass of themselves and
being sold by the Coachman.
The boys suddenly change to
costumed donkeys with tails and
ears Jiminy Cricket rescues
Pinocchio just in time when he
sees the puppet also has grown
ears.
Pinocchio, in a brief film seg
ment from the original award­
winning feature, learns his fa ­
ther has been swallowed by
Monstro the Whale and rushes to
the rescue
He appears to
sacrifice himself saving his
father and proving
himself
brave, unselfish and truthful.
Back live on stage the grieving
Geppetto places little Pinocchio
on his workbench The Blue
Fairy rewards Pinocchio by
bringing him back to life and
making him a “real boy.”
The production ends as Jiminy
Cricket sings, “When your heart
is in your dreams, no request is
too exteme, when you wish upon
a star your dreams come true.’’
Disney On Parade perform­
ances are 8 p.m. Wednesday.
July 18 through Saturday, July
21; 6 p.m. Sunday, July 22;
Matinee performances Friday,
July 20 through Sunday, July 22
at 2 p.m
Reserved tickets are $5. $4. $3.
Tickets are available at Memo­
rial Coliseum. 235-8771; Stevens
and Son, Lloyd Center and
Salem. Meier and Frank, down­
town Portland; Lincoln Savings
& Loan, Beaverton; and H ar­
dy’s, Jantzen Beach Center.
Witnesses Set
2 Conventions
The Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society of New York has
revealed completion of plans for
a series of international con­
ventions of Jehovah’s Witnesses
in 1973.
Spokesman Kent E Battrick,
presiding minister of the V e r­
nonia congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses, said local members
will attend either the convention
scheduled for Empire Stadium
in Vancouver, B.C., July 4-8, or
Oakland, California, July 11-15.
Other meetings in the United
States are planned for Tiger
Stadium in Detroit, White Sox
Park in Chicago, Dodger Sta­
dium in Los Angeles, Yankee
Stadium in New York, Astro­
dome in Houston, Three Rivers
Stadium in Pittsburgh, Royals
Stadium in Kansas City, Vet­
erans Stadium in Philadelphia,
Atlanta Stadium and Gulfstream
Race Track near Miam i.
Six Spanish language conven­
tions are also scheduled for the
United States All meetings are
set for June and July.
Internationally, five conven
lions have been arranged for
Canada, twelve in Europe, five
in Asia, seventeen in South and
Central America, three in the
South Pacific and seven in A fri­
ca during 1973.
The theme of the conventions
world wide is “Divine Victory”
and will stress the Witness'
belief in the certainty of Divine
intervention in human affairs in
order for man’s problems to
reach an ultimate and perma
nent solution
Poetry Workshop at
Univ. of Portland
A one-week workshop to study
and practice writing of modern
poetry will be held July 16-20 at
the University of Portland.
Samuel S Crawley, a young
prize-winning poet, will Inatruct
the class which offers two se­
mester hours of credit.
For more information, phone
283-7260
The Columbia County Board of
Commissioners met in scheduled
session June 27 with Chairman
Fred Foshaug presiding, Com­
missioners Minkoff and Ahlborn
and secretary Glorta Salvey
(deputy clerk) present
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn se­
conded the minutes of the meet­
ing of June 20 be approved,
providing the action relating to
the hiring of Ted E. Morgan as
Engineering Technician II be
rescinded Motion carried
Miscellaneous claims were ap­
proved.
Roadmaster Keith Thompson
met with the board to discuss
various road department m at­
ters. He reported the work being
done by Oregon Bridge Engi
neers should be completed by the
middle of July, and that he an­
ticipated the billing would be
less than expected
Thompson reported the pump
has been installed at the shop,
and there is some repair work to
be done on the line because of
airlocks
Thompson advised he had re ­
ceived a letter from Burlington
Northern indicating they could
find no application made by
anyone for a railroad crossing at
the Deer Island Road, and re­
quested he contact the Public
Utilities Commission about this
Thompson reported he and
Martin Sells were to meet with
M r Starred this afternoon to
determine if M r Starred would
be agreeable to granting a storm
easement across his property
Thompson then advised that
the Viewcrest Street Improve­
ment project will probably be
completed this week, and com­
pletion of the driveways by next
week.
Thompson indicated deeds for
10-foot road strips should be
forthcoming from both the Krug-
gel Tracts subdivision and the
Garden View subdivision and re­
commended that both be ac­
cepted.
Thompson presented letters
from the chairman of the safety
committee making recommen­
dations regarding corrections of
safety problems which had been
brought to their attention
Thompson presented person­
nel action forms for signature
hiring Ted E. Morgan as Traffic
Engineering Technician, temp­
orary, and James Yowell, En
gineering Technician I, both ef­
fective July 1, 1973.
Wally McClelland met with the
board regarding the new city of
St Helens ordinance on dog
leash laws, and discussed a
contract which will be prepared
by the city and county attorneys
for enforcement Commissioner
Ahlborn indicated he wished the
city dog control officer to also be
sworn in as a county officer,
since he will be issuing citations.
Representatives of Blue Cross
met with the board to discuss
proposed increases in rates and
benefits, which had been placed
under the 60-day presidential
freeze They advised further in­
formation would be forthcoming
from AOC about this.
A petition was received from
residents of the J.P. West and
Adams Road area in Scappoose
for improvement to eliminate
dust, and to improve the surface
An offer of $100 was received
from James and Martina Carp­
enter for Lot 20, Block 77, City of
St. Helens and was referred to
the assessor’s office for ap­
praisal.
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn se­
conded Commissioner Foshaug
sign necessary contracts for a
demonstration grant for develo­
pment of a social center, spon­
sored by the Mental Health divi­
sion. Motion carried.
Ron Reeves and Dick Dunets
met with the board to discuss the
hearing to be held by the board
on June 28 regarding the South
County comprehensive plans
They discussed recommenda­
tions made by the Planning
Commission subsequent to their
hearing on the matter earlier
Based upon the recommend­
ation of the Surface Mining Re
view Committee, Commissioner
Minkoff moved and Commis­
sioner Ahlborn seconded the ap­
plication of C.H. Wagner for a
surface mining permit be denied
as being in conflict with both the
comprehensive plan for develop­
ment of the area, and with the
proposed south county zoning, as
well as a Port Commission study
of the airport and surrounding
property, and that Wagner’s $100
fee be refunded. Motion carried.
Judge Donald Kalberer, to­
gether with District Attorney
Robert Lucas and Graham Tew­
ksbury, Juvenile Department,
met with the board to discuss
LEAA grants for the 1974-75
fiscal year, the first being for a
misdemeanant parole and pro­
bation officer for district court,
the second for a combination
volunteer coordinator and juve­
nile counselor, and the third for a
security dock for the jail. They
requested the board verbally
consent to the approval of the
grant applications, with the ne­
cessary proposed funding for the
1974-75 year After considerable
discussion, Lucas advised that
this would not be a definite
commitment on the 74-75 budget,
and that the board's preliminary
approval could be rescinded if
circumstances changed at that
time
Commissioner Ahlborn
moved and Commissioner M in­
koff seconded that u letter of
approval be signed by the board
Motion carried At the request of
the hoard. Lucas agreed to draft
the necessary letter,
Lucas also discussed with the
board the sale of mineral rights
to persons other than the surface
rights owner, and advised that
the ORS provides that no deed
should be issued in less than 60
duys from the date of sale in
such cases He advised that in
this type of case, it might be well
for the board to notify the sur
face rights owner that the min­
eral rights had been offered for
sale, and sold, so they in turn
could purchase them if they so
desired, for the amount bid.
After further discussion, Com­
missioner Ahlborn moved and
Commissioner Minkoff seconded
that surface rights owners be'
notified, by certified mail with
return receipt requested, of the
sale of mineral rights to other
persons Motion carried
Jerry Crouse, Je rry ’s Office
Supply, met with the board to
discuss the maintenance con­
tract on equipment in the clerk's
office. He also requested that he
lx* allowed to submit quotations
on any additional equipment to
be purchased
Notice of acceptance of ap
Demonia Eagle
6
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1973
pointment to the Vector Control
District board was received
from Kenneth Erickson
Resolution No 33-73 was sign
ed. transferring the sum of $766
from contingency to capital out­
lay, within the Dog Fund budget.
Resolution No. 34-73 transfer­
ring $2,000 from F’ersonal Ser
vices to Capital Outlay in the
Boat License fund was signed by
the board
Order No. 35-73 refunding $38
building permit fee to Blue
Ribbon Steel Buildings was ap
proved, since it was determined
the permit was issued for con­
struction within the city limits of
Vernonia.
The Great Dismal Swamp in
Virginia was created, it is be­
lieved about 6. (M
M
) years ago
when the Continental Shelf sank.
rC Ml VACHI ▼
TRANSPORTATION
NEEDS SEE
DON ROBERTSON
Hamby Chevrolet
1084 S.W. Oak
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Bus. Phone
Home Phone
648-2131
848-7490
NOW IN PROGRESSI
A. Highly absorbant callulosa «pong« Package
of 20. 1 0 3 ,1 7 8
B. Folding camp «tool. Heavy duty oak
frame, canvas cover. 272-4200
C. "O F F " repellent The mo«l effec
tive repellent developed1490-4645
D Bernr-O-Matic fuel cylin­
der. Limit two per custom­
er 311-6720
GAL.
$8’49
’
$8.27
GAL.
SUMMER PAINT VALUES
15%-OZ.
A. Registered one-coat white latex house
paint dries in 1 hour. Over 1000 custom col­
ors at slightly higher prices. 532-6202
B. 100% acrylic white latex house paint for
all types of surfaces. Over 1000 custom col­
ors at slightly higher prices. 531-6112
C. Spray paint in 40 colors contains a rust
inhibitor. Non-toxic when dry. 15%-oz. can.
579-4003 thru 579-4458
Goulds balanced
flow, no tank, no
extras shallow
w all system
.22 CALIBER LONG
RIFLE CARTRIDGES
Coast to Cooat Mestercraft .22
longrlfie cartridges. Box o f BO.
$127.00
BRUNSMAN
HABDWARE and ELECTRIC
F IN E
F U R N IT U R E
WE DELIVER