1* I
CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST (Colored)
Elder J. C. Foster, Minister.
Services every Sunday at 1:30 and
7:30.
At the
Churches
SEVENTH
m AY
Services on Saturday;
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath school.
11:00 a.m.—Gospel service.
A cordial invitation is extended
to visitors.
NAZARENE CHAPEL
The church that cares.
—H. L. Russell, Pastor
1208 Bridge St.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic services.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Praise and
prayer.
FRANK & JACK’S
ELECTRIC
Electrical
Contractors
ELECTRIFY
SAVE
Phone 368X
Francis J. Cooper L.A. Jackson
Sunday school convenes at 10
a.m. at’ 925 Rose Ave und­
er the direction of Charles
Long, Branch President. Polly
H. Lynch, Superintendent.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
—Rev. H. Gail McIlroy, Pastor
9:45—Sunday school with clas­
ses for all ages.
11:00—Morning worship.
7:30—Evangelistic service.
7:30 Tuesday—Prayer meeting.
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Anthony V. Gerace
Rev. J. H. Goodrich
Mass: 9:30 a.m. except first
Sunday in month—Mass at
8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
Confessions from 7:45 a.m. on.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
—Rev. L. Aplet, Minister
9:45—Bible school led by M. L.
Herrin.
11:00—Morning worship and Jun­
ior church.
7:30—Sunday evening service.
7:30 Wednesday—Prayer meeting.
WANT TO BUY OR SELL?
USE EAGLE CLASSIFIED ADS
Cornelius, Oregon
There’s no better place than here for
expert Standard chassis lubrication. We
are equipped to give you satisfaction.
Rose Ave. Garage
À
'—Rev. Allen H.
Backer, Minister
LATTER DAY SAINTS
ADVENTIST
YOU'LL
FIND
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN•
H. H. Sturdevant
OCT.
3-11
Adverltsemtru
From where I sit... ¿1/ Joe Marsh
"It's Living
That Counts"
I stole the title of this column
from a magazine article that said
a whcle lot better than I can what
farm and country life can mean.
We talk about farm profits, pro­
duction, research, and mechanical
improvements ... but isn’t it true,
what we really value is the life
country living offers us? ... the
chance to be close to our families
and neighbors ... children sharing
in the chores ... working with our
own hands at a worthwhile job.
And country pleasures are
simple: good talk at day's end, and
a glass of mellow beer with friends
. . . the companionship of man and
wife, unruffled by distractions of
the city . . . the mutual tolerance
of one another's tastes—in choos­
ing a friend, or a glass of beer, or
a candidate for Governor.
Mind, I’m all for material im­
provements. But from where I sit,
the real goodness of our country
life is that spirit of tolerance,
moderation, and good fellowship.
Copyright, 1947, United Slatti Ureweri Foundation
WE
FEATURE
THE
NEW...
I electronic
9:45 — Sunday
school
11:00—Morning worship.
6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
7:30—Evangelistic Service
Wed. evening choir practice—7:30
Thursday evening 7:30—Prayer
meeting
•
Garage Opened
By Mist Man
MIST—Recent guests at the
Wm. Bridgers home were, Mrs.
C. W. Bennett and children from
Burns, Mrs. Wm. Lowden and
children from Milwaukie and Mrs.
liierl Chase from Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wikstrom
were in Longview Saturday shop­
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith
from Lebanon attended the Libel
funeral services last week. They
are old timers, and moved away
some 26 or 27 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling
were in Clatskanie Saturday P.M.
Clirence Kyser has opened up a
garage in the place where Roy
Hughes formerly had one. Les
Steavens owns the building now.
Two decendents of an early
pioneer family were in the valley
a week ago Sunday looking up
early acquaintances. They were
Auna and Christine Shedrin. They
are married but we didn’t get
their name. Their parents home­
steaded a place way back in the
hills beyond the old Sandlin place
up past the Grandberg place. The
early settlers will know where
this place is. It was a lovely,
home painted and fixed up very
different from the earlier home
built by the homesteader. A paper
torn from the'wall was dated 1887.
The Shedrins moved down on the
Fishhawk some 35 years ago then
later out of the valley. The girls
live in Portland.
Dell Eastman and wife and
daughter were here Sunday from
Carlton and visited, his parents,
the L. B. Eastmans. They all were
dinner guests of the ^Crawford
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bern Blise and
children came up from Sand Lake
to attend the Gblden Wedding
of her grandparents, the I Westley
Garlocks."
Mrs. Minnie Clark from Monroe
Washington arrived last week for
an extended visit with her brother,
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Mel's of Medow Brook farm.
Mrs. Chet Clendenin and infant
came un from Greenleaf Tuesday
to see her parents, the L. P. Wik-
stroms.
The Pierce family purchased a
used car recently.
Melvin DeRock was a visitor of
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bridgers. Sunday and Mon­
day. He is chief of police at Hil­
lsboro.
Mrs. Joe Roeser and Mrs. L. P.
Wikstrom, Sr., called .on the Lew
Choate family one day last week.
The Knowles are having some
work done on the interior of their
house.
The Clarence Browns have re­
turned from Portland.
He has
been off highway duties on ac­
count of illness for the past few
weeks, but returned to work last
week.
Salvage Logging
Bulletin Subject
Prelogging, clean logging and
relogging are processes advocated
in Bulletin No. 1 of the Oregon
Forests Products laboratory at
Oregon State college entitled,
"Salvage Logging in the Douglas-
Fir region of Oregon and Wash­
ington. The authors are Elmer
E. Matson, fdr^ter with the
USDA forest and range exper­
iment station in Portland, and
John B. Grantham, associate pro­
fessor of wood products at the
college.
The timber industry as for
many years been aware of the
enormous volume of forest waste,
but efforts to salvage it proved
uneconomical' until the present
favorable market developed, the
authors point out.
While good progress has been
made in salvage logging since then,
the surface has
only been
scratched in using the approx­
imately 27 per cent of net board
foot volume of standing timber
left to rot or burn. This waste
material now averages about 10,-
000 board feet of sawlog type
material and 10 cords of small
stuff per acre.
The bulletin is devoted largely
to describing latest and most ec-
ononmical methods of carrying on
the operations of prelogging, clean
logging and relogging. To date
only relogging can provide in­
formation on actual practice. Pre­
logging and clean logging are still
in the experimental stage.
Present use of salvaged mater- >
ial is about evenly divided be­
tween pulp mills and sawmills,
some cedar also goes into shingles,
posts and poles. Douglas fir,
which makes up the bulk of the
logging waste, is usuable in the
sulphate paper mills but not in the
sulfite mills. Sulphate mills are
increasing but the capacity is as
yet such as to limit the market
for Douglas fir for paper making.
This and other possible markets
for salvaged material are discus­
sed in the bulletin which adds that
even with markets, the biggest
factor is low cost production which
means finding more economical
operating methods in the woods
and at the mills.
e
Lt. Comdr. Willie Necker, noted
dog trainer, says that one of the
best w’ays to out-bluff a -vicious
dog at night is to stand still and
turn your flashlight directly in
his eyes. This will temporarily
blind him and you will nearly al­
ways avoid attack.
BOOST THE LOGGERS—They
play
Seaside here Friday night.
8 p. m. BE THERE!
THE
EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
THURSDAY, OCT. 2,
1947
Market Place of the
Nehalem Valley—
Eagle Classified Ads
Maybe You Don't Need Glasses
* We can tell you whether or not you do!
Don’t gamble with your eyesight. See your optometrist at
least once every six months for consistent, dependable eye
care.
; ;
Free Private Parking for Patients
DR. CHARLES A. PLUMSTEAD
OPTOMETRIST J"
Phone 445
Hillsboro
233 E. Baseline
For Further Information Inquire at Kullander’s Jewelry Store
“You Can’t Be Optomisitic if You Have MISTY Optics”
la
The Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range
Automatically turns off the gas—then keeps right on cookingl
Thrifty? You bet it is! And you can also use the new
Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range like any conven­
tional modern gas range—with superb results.
Its many unusual features will mean a cooler,
cleaner kitchen . . . and less w6rk for you. Come in
today and have a look!
Sundland Electric & Appliance
786 Bridge Street
Vernonia
SAFETY
For Your Valuable Papers
WE HAVE A NEW SUPPLY
OF SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. WHY
RUN THE RISK OF LOSS BY FIRE
OR THEFT.
FOR A SMALL ANNUAL
FEE YOU CAN PROTECT THESE
VALUABLES.
J b BALANCING
GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST
• Saves wear on tires and other
• No guess work, no chance
moving parts. Makes your car
for error—we guarantee a per­
smoother riding, ends ruinous
fect job every time.
"pavement pounding.”
• Come in and see for yourself
Licensed Contractors
• All four wheels balanced
electronically while on the car,
under actual operating condi­
tions. Tire, tube, hub cap,
|
$1.50
Per Wheel
brake drum balanced as a unit.
GREENWOOD MOTORS
Dodge, Plymouth and Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Vernonia, Ore.
Ph. 1121
REFRIGERATION
RADIQ SERVICE
Appliance Repairing
STRONG’S RADIO
AND ELECTRIC
969 Bridge St Ph. 576
Vernonia Bran eh
The Commercial Bank of Banks
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Affiliated with The Commercial National Bank of Hillsboro, (Oregon)
5