VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Living.tone., Minister»
A. M. Services: Church school
at 9:45. Mrs. James Monger supt.
A class for every age; Morning
worship including the Commun­
ion service at 11 o’clock, subject
of the morning sermon,—“Trtt-
ing Christianity,” Close at 12
noon.
P. M. Services: Intermediate
and Junior Christian Endeavor
society meetings at 7 o’colck, the
latter under the supervision of
Mrs. Laird. Song and Praise ser­
vice at 8 o’clock led by Mrs. Liv­
ingstone, sermon of the evening
immediately following, subject;
“The Use of My Talents.”
Prayer Meeting and Bible study
On Wednesday evening at 7:30,
lesson for next Wednesday Acts
13. The public will receive a
cordial welcome at all the ser­
vices.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Harvey R. Scheuerman. Minister
Mrs.
Bernice Lofgren
and
daughter Irene are now staying
at the J. C. Moran home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banzer from
Mist were visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Osborn’s Friday.
Reed Holding sold several head
if his young stock last week
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay
took their son to Monmouth
Sunday where he will attend
summer school.
Mr. Tibbetts brought his wife
home from a Portland hospital
where she was for two weeks.
___
*
PARTY IS GIVEN AT
R. S. LINDSAY HOME
NATAL (Special) A surprise
party was given for R. S. Lind­
say Saturday evening, June 6,
when a number of friends called
to help him celebrate his birth­
day. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Berg, Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Neurer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Moran, Mrs. Mary Peterson and
Clarence Lindsay.
The evening was spent in play­
ing cards and dancing. Refresh­ skanie, and H. M. Krebs of the in eastern Oregon and Washing­
ments were served at midnight. Clark-Wilson Lumber company, ton.
______ •______
met recently in the courthouse
Agent Nelson reported that the
WOLF CREEK CLEARING
at St. Helens and formed a graz­ sheepmen were well satisfied with
PROGRESSES
ing board to handle grazing prob­ the grazing and most of them are
lems here in the future.
expected back next season and
(Forest Grove News-Times)
Judge J. B. Wilkerson was el­ possibly additional bands.
SUNSET— Clearing in the
Wolf Creek highway lias pro­ ected chairman and County Ag­ f A motion was passed to draw
gressed to a point known as the ent Geo. A. Nelson secretary. up uniform contracts for sheep
old Simpson place. Trucks are Other members of the board are and cattle and Mr. Nelson was
Commissioners
Tilden appointed a committee of one
able to drive almost as far but County
to arrange to secure grazing con­
because of rain, have been unable Graham and William Pringle.
Also present at the meeting tract forms from the United
to take the men farther than
were Harry Lindgren, Oregon States forestry service.
Sunset camp.
Income from the grazing next
The new office building near State College animal husbandry
the local camp is almost com­ department; Kenneth Miller, agri­ year will be larger, the rate for
pleted and the temporary office, cultural agent of the S. P. & a ewe and lamb for 1936 being
now too small for the larger num­ S. railroad; and Harold Cohen, fixed at 3V4 cents per month, an
increase of one cent a month over
ber of workers, was moved to sheep owner.
Discussion was had on the var­ the trail rate in effect this year.
the scene of operations for other
purposes. A report states that ious phases of grazing in the This will be graduated up annual­
more men are to be added here. county which was inaugurated ly until 5 cents for a ewe and
______ •______
this year on a large scale. Mr. lamb per month is paid. Rates
GRAZING BOARD FORMED
Lindgren reported on the results for 1936 year yearling sheep will
of the use of the land and that be four-fifths of the ewe and
FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY
losses were about equal to lamb rate and for cattle it will
■ 1 O" '■
(Forest Log)
those on other ranges, or 3 per­ be four times that of sheep or
Representatives of the three cent. About 25,000 sheep grazed 14 cents per head per month.
*
largest land owners in Columbia on the logged-off land in the
Miss Donna Clapper is spending
county, the court, representing county during the past summer.
the county; • Willard Evenson of The sheep are now being shipped the w’eek with her sister, Mrs.
Benson Timber company, Clat­ to market and to winter ranges Leona Calhoun.
FORD V'8 ECONOMY MEANS
9:45 Church school with the
Word of God for all ages.
11:00 Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor.
7:00 E. L. C. E. Discussion
Topic: “Mob Violence.”
8:00 Gospel song service and
message by the pastor.
Wednesday at 2 o’clock the
Pollyanna circle meets with Mrs.
D. C. Cason.
Wednesday at 7:30 the mid­
week prayer group meets for
spiritual refreshing in the Word.
The Sunday School Board meets
after the prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extend­
ed for all the services.
Because of the death of our
young friend Alfred Webb the
Children’s Day program will be
postponed until June 28.
Ask your Grocer for . . .
Vernonia Bakery
BREAD
Union Made
A large variety of Hostess
Cakes and Cookies
Also Home-Made Cakes and
Cookies
Vernonia
Bakery
What Is
Pasteuriz­
ation?
Pasteurization of milk is
a scientific and accurately
controlled process by which
milk is held for 30 minutes
r,t
temperatures
ranging
from 142 to 145 degrees
Fahrenheit, (this is not
boiling) and thereafter im­
mediately cooled and kept
in refrigeration until del­
ivered.
ONLY
This process destroys dan­
gerous disease bacteria, but
fortunately does not des­
troy all of the helpful org­
anisms such as the lactic
acid bacteria present in
milk.
Natal
Dr. F. G. Rankin, county herd
inspector, is testing cattle for
Bang’s disease and T. B. in the j
Natal district this week.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and her
grandson Clarence Lindsay ar­
rived from Monmouth last week.
Mrs. Peterson says she will spend
the summer at her home here.
Marian McMullen plans to
leave this week for Cannon
Beach to operate a beauty shop
for the summer.
Mrs. J. C. Moran motored to
Portland Friday to meet Mr.
^loran, who spent the week end
here with his family.
Floyd Green from Astoria cal­
led on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neur-
er Saturday.
PAGE THREE
It does not change
nutritive food value,
vitamine or mineral
tent of milk, or its
or.
the
the
con­
fia v-
WE SELL PAST­
EURIZED MILK
AND CREAM FOR
YOUR PROTEC­
O MATTER how you classify your
expenditures for car up-keep —
it’s your total expenditure that counts.
How much “dollar mileage” is your car
giving you?
N
Dollars do go farther in the Ford V-8.
Modern improved carburetion gives you
unusual gasoline mileage with brilliant
V-8 performance. Most owners of today's
Ford change oil only every 2000 miles
and add none between changes.
And after the first few thousand miles
you begin to understand what Ford V-8
“dollar mileage” really means.
It gives you more miles per dollar be­
cause it gives you all-round economy ——
low first cost, low up-keep cost, low de­
preciation and long life — as well as low
gasoline and oil consumption. All these
are big items if you aim to buy the most
TION
Nehalem
economical car.
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
Valley Ice &
Creamery
Co.
A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE
PHONE 471
$25 A MON 1H, after urual down-payment, buy» any model 1936 Ford V-8 ear——from any Ford dealer—any­
where in the V. S, dtk your Ford dealer about the new C nicer »al Credit Company fa % per month Finance Plant.