6 THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946
National Forest
Receipts Listed
Receipts of over three and
three-qquarter million dollars for
the fiscal year 1945, ended June
30, for the use of national forest
products in the North Pacific re-
gion of Oregon and Washington,
have just been reported by Re-
gional Forester H. J. Andrews.
Covering sale of national forests
timber and other forest products,
grazing fees, land uses, water
power, and timber trespass, the
total net received for the fiscal
Take it to
the Cleaners
Soiled garments return home
like new when sent to the Ver­
nonia Cleaners. You’ll be proud
to wear them again and again.
Vernonia Cleaners
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
PHONE 1211
------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- ------------------------------
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
year ju-t closed is $3,799,961.34.
the
contributions
Reflecting
made to the w'ar and post-war
reconstruction periods, national
forest timber sales account for the
bulk of the money received, with
a total of $3,566,917.65. Fess for
grazing sheep and catte on na­
tional forest ranges, an important
item in world food production,
ranks second with $147,140.06.
Other items include: Fees for
summer homes and other forest
land uses, $47,071.16; damages as­
sessed for timber trespass, $20,-
855.92; sale of miscellaneous for­
est products, $10,432.54; and fees
for water power sites, $7,544.01.
These receipts were contributed
by the nineteen national forests
of the North Pacific region—thir­
teen‘in Oregon and six in Wash­
ington. Heading the national for­
ests in volume of business is the
Olympic, in northwestern Wash­
ington, with a total| of $605.573.63
Next in order is the Rogue River,
in southern Oregon, total $388,-
806.11. The Columbia, in south­
ern Washington, in third with
$338,860, and the Fremant, in
southeastern Oregon, ranks fourth,,
total $297,472.06.
Regional Forester Andrews
points out that 25 per cent of all
national forest receipts are re­
turned to the counties for roads
and schools, constituting a sub­
stantial payment in lieu of taxes,
while an additional 10 per cent
is available for forest roads.
"Dirt will get
your Diesel
if you don't watch out
Sure as shootin*, if there's Old Man Dirt in your Diesel fuel,
there’s trouble ahead. Every drop of fuel goes through
injector-nozzle holes small as a human hair. And if these
injectors get dirt-worn, that does it, brother. Cuts the power
of your Diesel and leads up to repair bills. Because it’s all-
important to use a CLEAN fuel, use Standard Diesel Fuel
—distilled 100% for PURITY.
L.G. Hawken
Ph. 502
Vernonia
ZA STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT I
____
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• - .___________
DESTROY ALL
GARDEN PESTS!
Boy Falls From Ch^ ^Tree\
At Lafayette, i
A
IFAYETTF.. June JT-Russ»’"
-C. son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ . .0
Vjfc
Wr. tell Iron, a cher.\<->
Z>
sRemoon. Mr. »«V
a J* took him to the doc\
.termine//‘hat no bones wer» _
.en and th//
'-Hit seriously I
// .»
VV-y
S»
.
..,
_ .
...
lA0
_
__
_
Falling LlHlb TdkCS
'"'"-'¿Mfe of Harvard Neu
\Fa!l From Truck A.«
Fatally Injures ^eS
Cherry W or her
>.
tyr,,
An accidental lull Hom .1
C a »?.
that was being driven up the
okjL O/?e ¿6
Mill creek valley yesterday
0/
noon proved fatal
alai to William Gia-
Gta-_- - “ ' .
*7 v _ m
//J *
dy Butler, 56,
here for th-
According* I
tton Grady 4 I
that had Th\'
destination A
the Nftlscn ’
■ however, he 1
! alight, while 1
i movitui^ Hr
Freak Accident Fatal
..ie
Vs0-
•y'-' be held
/‘YO*o«^zW-Bucll Mor-
L¿*id tomorrow af-
X S0
------
'Farm Accidents
^S-’^Take High Toll
KLAMATH FALLS. June
(Special)—Christina Riddle,,
Beatty, is in a Klamath
howitsi in a critical co-
I
J' o'-<%V°
°>t'
•e. *
Cause Injuries
Neu, 42, -of Walter-,
atally injured Tuesdayl
iclc in th^/ X^d by a J
nb while •
x>ve I
|
Cenzr
'• ¿3
»e/^*?*^** '
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4-rZP)
‘ Mayo clinic doctors told the
B day
American
Medical association
to-
that one-fourth
of all per-
LvO'
’ ^une 19.—
The body of Emil J. Luck- ■
. . fo"
«nne
C rro*..
sons Irillswi
killed in
in 11
U.S.
occupational
58, Cornelius, missir.g In-
.,,,0 “ ,
accidents in 1944-were farmers.
1 days, was found hair, ...U V'*’ ... ylol'"
They said death and injury in
in a creek on his prop C-''
iVA"- agriculture is appalling, yet little
day night.
«.»O*® ’ r ,cu'"” U
is being done about it.
A searching nartv sal
b";s O
4, ■*“
The reasons: the tractor is more
narently slipped while ti
“„A
. M'SS’.ct'' I deadly than the automobile and
limbs and caught hlsloot I til' •
S"
...led farm machinery is more danger­
,W°,re~
> ous than industrial machinery.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE—Though Oregon is believed to have a better record
for farm safety than the national average, farm accidents exact a steady toll from both
children and adults in this state, as these sample headlines taken from Oregon papers
this summer reveal. The Oregon committee to promote the observance of the 1946 Na­
tional Farm Safety Week, headed by Dean and Director Wm. A Schoenfeld, is point-
i” * out that farming is a hazardous occupation and is urging all members of farm families
I
"alert today and alive tomorrow "
Farm Sprinkler
Outfit Obtained
Grapple Hook
Eases Hay Work
RIVERVIEW—To further the
productiveness of his farm, Ralph
McKee is installing a sprinkling
irrigation outfit which he pur­
chased of C. I. Anderson. This
farm is on Tenth street.
Mrs. Ora George of Portland
spent from Thursday until Sun­
day at the Ed. Buckner and C. N.
Rundell homes. Mr. George came
out for the week end and their
nephew, Max Buckner went home
with them for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mr3. Morris Falconbury
and her brother, John Strunk,
made a business trip to Portland
Monday.
Mrs. Artie Buckner was in
Hillsboro Saturday for a visit
with the Ray Buckner family and
brought her granddaughter, Nan­
cy Buckner, to Riverview to spend
a week.
George Williamson and son,
Jim, were here Sunday and Jim
stayed for a week’s visit with his
cousins at the Louis Huntley
home.
Alfred Senders, son off George
Sanders, is home on two week’s
leave. He brought many beautiful
hand carved ornaments and views
of the wonderful places in China
as souvenirs.
Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin, a sister
of Louis Huntley, who has been
fisiting here, left for her home
in Seattle Sunday.
A grapple fork for baled hay
that will pick up eight small or
six large bales at a time is de­
scribed un a new station circular
No. 169 just issued by the Ore­
gon State College Experiment sta­
tion. The device, designed in the '
agricultural engineering depart­
ment, is for use in transferring
baled hay from a truck or wagon
to the mow in a barn or to a
stack.
In using the fork eight tines or
hooks, four on each side of a main
frame, are inserted in the bales
as they rest end to end on the
load. No moving or piling of the
bales is necessary.
Early fears that an excessive
number of bales would be broken
did not prove.' to be the case
By building up a pile directly be­
neath the track the distance the
bales fell was reduced while
those who were stacking the bales
could then move them downhill
to the outer parts of the mow.
Construction details are given
in the circular which may be had
free from any county extension
office.
Father Hears Details
Of Sons Activity at
Pacific Crossroads
RIVERVIEW—George D. San-
ders in a letter to his father
states that he is at the Pacific
Crossroads waiting for the com­
ing atomic bomb test. At the
time of the July 3d bomb test
George was on the U.S.S. McKin­
ley, the flagship for the testing
fleet, and saw the bomb dropped.
He was then transferred to the
U.S.S. Avery Island where he is
at present, The men aboard this
ship make a listing and study of
reports on the effects of the test,
George is a recent graduate of
the Yoeman’s School of San Diego
and will be stationed near Bikini
until mid-October.
A Washington visitor here this
week is Sister Hender of Port
Angeles. She is a sister of Sister
Hender of the Northwestern
States Mission of the church of
Latter Day Saints who is working
here with Sister Hatch. The three
Sisters and Polly Lynch accom­
panied a dozen Vernonians to Sea­
side Friday evening and spent
Saturday on the beach. They re­
port a lower temperature for that
day than here but brought home
plenty of sun tan.
Billie Wells, Larry Fowler and
Bertie Wood are spending this
week at Turner at the Boy’s
C amp sponsored by the Ninety
and Nine men of the Christian
churches of Oregon for boys from
•
Bnttonis
You know, folks, it just takes
a simple suggestion like that to
turn the trick sometimes.
If you will take our advice,
you’ll do it every time you get
the chance and no need to re­
gret thé last drop in the glass
—we’ll always be ready to
serve you another.
Dessy’s
Tavern
For Hardware
15 colors in % pints, pints and quarts
Heath’s Service Station
Phone 5711
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
y
SELF-O-MATIC
fyHAHVfL
It winds itself automatically
Ever forget to wind your watch? The
HARVEL Self-O«Matic solves your prob­
lem. Natural motions of your wrist
keep your Self-O-Matic running
with traditional HARVEL split-
second accuracy. Protected by
the famous HARVEL Multi-Guard
features—water-resistant, shock­
resistant, dust-proof and anti­
magnetic— plus an unbreak­
able crystal, radium dial and
handsome stainless steel
case—17 jewels.
IF IT ISN'T A HARVEL,
IT ISN’T A SELF-O-MATIC
in fíne gift box
HARViL
If Your Hair is Not
Becoming . . .
You Should Be Coming
To Us
Specializing in the latest modes
and methods to make your hair
really a crowning glory.
Federal Tax Included
A. L. KULLANDER
WATCHMAKER — JEWELER
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR S. P. & S. RY.
Riverview Beauty Shop
SELF-O-MATIC and MULTI-GUARD Re«. U.S. Fst. Off.
Phone 7712
Vernonia
See Hoffman
Granddad used to say. “There are more ways than one to skin a cat.” And
there are more ways than one to be thrifty with your grocery shopping.
Cheap food and lots of waste add up to mighty expensive meals in the long
run. Go to the MILL MARKET to get the best and be thrifty, too!
H. HAVES
Mill Market and Lockera
i
•
I
I
i
For enameling everything—automobiles, walk
and woodwork, toys, floors, boats and furni­
ture. Dries quickly.
HOFFMAN
Phone 181
,5
STAY IN THE GAME
Play hall while camping, Be
sure you are going to stay in the
game by being credited with a
put-out for every start. Dead
campfires will not bum our va­
cation grounds. KEEP OREGON
GREEN.
REALCOÂT
One-coat Enamel
XDDING machine rolls, sale«
books, scratch pads and signs.
Get them at The Vernonia Eagle.
............. $1.75
GARDEN DUSTERS
ROTENONE
lb. pkge. 49c
lb. pkge. 35c
POWDERED SULPHUR
.......... lb. 60c
TOMATO DUST ...........
DDT DUST
Also CARCOL SPRAY for root maggot
control
12 to 14 years of age. Following
religious instructions the boys
hold athletic contests, enjoy pic­
nics and have a good time in
general.
[TOO
MANY
FIRES
ARE
CAUSED
BY
SMOKERS
*