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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1953)
THE Whoa—Old Horse IGEMS 0F THOUCHT Sportsmanlike DRIVING MORALS BY GEO. N. TAYLOR There is no place in the high Portland. Oregon est heavens above nor in the The boy pulled the old horse deepest waters below where the to a stop and then gave ear. Next. I« I.ke the rising sun, a new light moral law does not reign. — Confucius < a me into the boys face, a sur I prised look and School-examinations are one un exclamation — sided, it is not so much academic "Then all my education, as a moral and spiri sins are off my tual culture, which lifts onr? slate, it is clean!”. higher. The boy knew —Mary Baker Eddy- that he was out All moral obligation resolves from under the itself into the obligation of con death sentence formity to the will of God. that hangs over —Charles Hodge every soul that Reason and experience both ever committed a forbid us to expect that national sin. A new boy morality can prevail in exclusion he was. with his life page clean. of religious principle. Christ died for every sin of —Washington ttus boy’s whole life-time. The Men are not made religious by blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, performing certain actions which cleanses from all sin. The boy are externally good, but they believes it and God has written j must first have righteous princi eternal life on the boys page. But ples. and then they will not fail the boys human nature still works to perform virtuous actions. and he sins. Then let him confess —Luther his sins to God as says 1st John The highest possible stage in 1:8-9 and get back into fellow moral culture is when we recog ship. This space sponsored by a nize that we ought to control family of the county. our thoughts. I I« I I I Granddaughter Seen At Home in Portland TO TRAFFIC ran to SAFETY AND You don’t “put one over on police when you violate a traffic regulation. You simply fool yourself. You throw ouap your ou-n protection. Traffic regulations are made only when experience proves the need. They are designed for your protection. Almost every accident involves a violation of a traffic rule, »ays the^ AAA driver training book, “Sports manlike Driving." Don't boast that you “get away" with a violation now and then. You’re just heading for a ’all. Take the case of Smart- V. F. W. ¿TCX^LO.O.F. Encampment No. 89 Meet» 2nd and 4th Thar»day evening» of each month in I.O.O.F. Rail. Isabel Anderegg Noble Grand Jane Pace. Vice Grand Edith McFarland. Rec. Secy. Silvia Turner. Financial Sec’y. Edna Heenan. Treasurer 3 S3 VERNONIA EVANGELICAL Paul D. Sisler. Minister 9 45 a.m. — Sunday school. Mrs. E. E Garner, Sup't. 1100 a m. — Morning worship Sermon. “Catching Up With God's Laws.” 6:30 p.m. — Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. — Evening service. Sermon, “When God's Laws Catch Up With Us.” 7 30 p.m. Wed.—Midweek service CHRISTIAN CHURCH —and as the growers of Montana Douglas fir Christmas trees are doing. Forestry, in all its branches, has its f nal and most vital ef fect as an act on the land. It is through this effect, resulting in more profitable utilization of the tree crops we have and in putting acr.age that has been idle or unproductive to work again as tree-growing land, that forestry has so'.d itself to farmers, indus- tr al executives and government officials and legislators. So the foresters arc leading a I n.w and mighty march of pro- | gress on the 55,300,000 acres of | Lake States forest land. So they i are in New York, which imports | 70 per cent of the lumber and 58 I per cent of the pulpwood con- | sumed in the state. New York . now has 4,000.000 acres classified ■ as “idle or unproductive forest i land." While up in the small Northeast corner of the state alone 18 large pulp and paper mills are showing the way to new markets for tree crops, encourag ing York Staters all over to fol low the foresters in restoring tree production to their idle land. That’s coming competition, friends. These Minnesota Christ mas trees are like the proverbial cloud no bigger than a man's hand. —C. F. Swander. Pastor 9:45 — Bible school. 11:00 — Morning worship. 6:30 — Youth groups. 7:30 p.m. — Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wed. — Prayer meeting 2:00 p.m. 2nd and 4th Wed. — C.W.F. meets at the church. For Result«—EAGLE Want Ad* ST. MARYS CATHOLIC __ te —Rev. J. H. Goodrich —Rev. E. Kennedy Mass al a:3u Laundry and FIRST BAPTIST Dry Cleaning —Rev. Daniel M. Spell The Church with a Bible Mesiage 9:45 — Sunday school. 11.00 — Preaching. 6:30 p.m. — B.T.U. 7:30 p m. Wed. — PraVer meeting IN WEDNESDAY BACK WEDNESDAY Same service for Dry Cleaning. XSSEMBLY OF GOD —Rev. W. a . McBride. Pastor 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. — Morning woiship. ”:45 p.m. — Young people. 7:45 p.m — Evening worship. 7:45 p.m. Wed. — Prayer meeting. 7:30 — Preaching service. 7:30 Wed. — Prayer meeting. T 6:30 p.m.—Yeung Peoples servic»- 7:30 p.m. — Evening service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer meeting. CHURCH OF GOD iN CHRIST (Colored! —J. C. Foster, Pastor —Chas. E. Kelly, Co-PasSnr 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. 11-12 a.m. — Morning worship Yomg people’- service. 8 p.m. — Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday and Friday —Prayer Meetings. Welcome to all to worship with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST —Preston Smith, Pastor Services on Saturday: 10.00 a m. — Sabbath school. 11:00 a.m. — Preaching, mission ary programs or Bible study. 7:30 Tues. — Studies tn Pro phecy. AU are welcome VERNONIA BRANCH LD5 10:00 a m. — Sunday seTtoot run venes under supervision of Ruaaell R 8nu9k 11:30-12 — Priesthood meeting* 7:30 p.m. — Sacrament meeting commences under direction at Earl P Genzer. 7:30 Tuesday — MIA alternately at Buxton and Ver nonia. Tuesday evenings — Primary children group meets undec supervision of M Erl me Olson. 10:00 a.m. Wednesday- Beancii Relief society meets. Htuxi.i J. Woods, president. Visitor« cordially welcomed at alt moet (Vernonia Bible Church! Don Darling, Pastor 9:45 a m. — Bible School. 11:00 am. — Morning service. Book of Hebrews. 6 30 p.m. — Youth Groups. Minor Prophets. 6:30 — Adults. Isaiah. 7 30 p.m. — Evening worship, Book of Obadiah. 7:30 p.m. Wed. — Bible study and prayer meeting. Alec Joe. He laughed off traffic violations, saying, "it's all right if you don’t get caught” But of course his "luck” ran out. Fi nally he caused a bad crash, in jured several persons, put him self in the hospital, got a stiff fine, and paid mighty heavy damages. Police aren’t out to punish drivers after accidents. They’re out to keep accident» from hap pening. Try to help them. Don’t wait for fines, damages, broken bones, or tragedy. Prevent accident» by obterv- ing traffic laws. THURSDAY, JAN. 8, »%3 ORE. CALVARY TABERNACLE Homes Opened to OUT OF THE WOODS . . . Guests Saturday Joe Genetics Christmas tree growers are doing LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES VERNONLA, At the Churches OBSERVE TRAFFIC LAW S : radio : Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge EFFICIENCY jroaTSMAHjjKt_pa¿vta«_ ] NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dass and Sonny and Jeanette While up from the boompond motored to Portland New Year*s 1 NATAL — Saturday evening shack for shopping, I bought a day and visited «their daughter callers at the Devine homes were little spruce tree in the kind of . and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Herb Edmonds and I place that used to be called “the Armstrong, and also made ac girls of Mavger, Carl Danielson I dime store. ” I was lab . led "Gen and Einar of Hillsboro and Mr. quaintance with their new grand and Mrs. Robert Hilliktr of Clats uine Minnesota Spruce Christ- j daughter, Carol Ann. kanie. mas Tree.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay Mrs. Ernest Kyser and Ella And these trees were selling, j motored to Redmond recently to Mae and Marjorie were in Rai Each specimen had form, symme- I visit their soi) and family> tne nier from Thursday evening un- try, d nsity of branches, and I j til Sunday visiting with Mrs. Clarence Lindsays. other elements that combined to Vernon Peterson was a Port I Kyser’s sister and family. make a near-perfect table orna- I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ridling land visitor Monday. inent of Christmas tree character. . called on DeeVere Hershey one Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dass were The trees had ben bred that Longview visitors last Saturday. evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and way, perhaps through seed se children called on Mr. and Mrs. lection, maybe by managed pol n RIVERVIEW w Boone Johnston last Thursday lination and other practices ot genetics as an applied science evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack and in the forest. Now any technically trained | family called on Mr. and Mrs. ( ' < *n forester could readily identify George Holding last Friday even- Q SALES — SERVICE one of these selectively bred I ing. ADMIRAL LINE The Devine families were New black spruce as a specimen of a Year ’s day guests at the Jim family of forest plants, and thin Guaranteed Repair outline its neighborhood, or en Hirtzel home in Rainier. ON Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell vironment. and the influences of RADIOS RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS | and son were dinner guests on such relationships. Ecology, that Full Line Raytheon Tubes i New Year’s day at the Ernest is. Ancf then he might introduce Phone 774 you to dendrology. You can look j Kyser home. that one up for yourself. Popple and Puppies Poppi is a species of aspen that grows on the fire-made barrens of the Lake States as alder and Order of Eastern Star Knights of Pythias vine maple do on the West Coast. Nehallem Chapter 153, O. E. S. Harding Lodge No. 11 b It is a tree that commonly rots Regular com« Vernonia, Oregon before it can mature into saw- t munication first timb r. But it has a tough fiber. .Meetings legion and 3rd Wed. Since the Cloquet, Minnesota, fire Hall, Second and of each month of 1918, forest products scientists Fourth Mondays at M atonic Teo» have been working to concert Each Month pie. All visiting popple fiber into consumer items. sitters and broth* Wilbur E. Wilson. Chancellor Now a large Michigan company i er« welcome. Commander has foresters at work on the Florence Messing, Worthy Matron Oscar G. Weed, Secretary Popple problem, not on more Mona Gordon, Sec’y. 1-53 ways to utilize the wild weed Pythian Sisters Vernonia Temple No. 61 trees of nature, but on prospects Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall of breeding this vital, tough and Second and Fourth Wednesday prolific aspen species into a bet of race month 2 52 ter growing domesticated tree — Regular meetings: Edith McFarland, M E C. of using specimens with excep I 2 St 4 Fri., 8 p.m. Faye Davis. Secretary tionally desirable characteristics to create n.w strains. M-ike Andersen. Commander A. F. & A. M. The great genetical improve James Cox, Jr.. Adjutant Vernonia Lodge No. 184 ments in the species of Indian Meetings: 2nd and 4th Fru 8 p m. A.F. A AM. meets at maize that the Pilgrims found Ma • onic Temple Stated 4-52 on Cape Cod in 1820 have been i Communication first mad mostly since 1917. The dairy Thursday of each month. VERNONIA cow is another example of this ! at 7:30 p.m. science at work. On the dark i LIONS Franlj Floeter. W.M. side of genetics are the mode::: | Walter Linn. Sec'ry. 1 53 monstrosities of dogdom that a.e , CLUB shamelessly exhibit d at every i MEETS EVERY VERNONIA show of so-called "pure-bred" ca- | < MONDAY EVENING GRANGE 305 nines. These puppies are ex Ma Vil te’s Cafe amples of genetics pervert d. The . Regular meeting held every Guy I Thomas, President nightmarish dogs of the fancy j SECOND SATURDAY Geo. A. Remnant. Secretary 3-53 breeders outdo the horrible ho- 8 O'clock P.M. dags of the Bunyan myths. Vernonia Lodge No. 246 Master, Ronald McDonald Here to Stay Secretary. Alice Weed For good or ill, the forestry . Social Night Fourth Saturday sciences are growing as the trees grow on the land, and we all Meet« Every Tuesday Vernonia F. O. E. should pitch in to help make the 8 P. M. (Fraternal Order of Eagle») most of them, as the Minnesota Lester Galloway. Noble Grand Wm. D. Shafer. Secretary 1-53 858 1st Ave Columbia Vernonia will meet the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month at the I.O.O.F. hall Allen Ray. Chief Patriarch Wm. D. Shafer, Scribe 1-53 I I I ! i EAGLE. Bring To— BEN BRICKEL’S BARBER SHOP i I i i Oregon Laundry NAZARENE CHURCH —H. L. Russell, Pastor Residence — 1208 — Bridge 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship. and Dry Cleaners Studies Returned at Los Angeles Institute RIVERVIEW — Betty Jane Snook left Thursday for Los Angeles to continue her studies at Bible Institute of Los Angeles after spending h-’r vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Virgil Snook. The New Years guests at the ■ F. R. Olin home was their son, Robert, bf Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Solomon and son of Roseburg visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solo, mon, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler, son Harold, and Mrs. Cora Biggs visited the latter's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biggs, at Kelso, Washington Sunday afternoon. For Results — EAGLE Want Ads SUNDLAND'S TYPEWRITER for sale ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE 786 Bridge Phone 581 Vernonia NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER’ Underwood Number 5 Standard Typewriter, Reconditioned and Guaranteed $37 50 The Vernonia Eagle Printing — Office Supplies Telephone 191 k: J — ifueu are wrestling wUk a budget Meets Every Friday « P M. Trenton T. Garner. W. P. Rex Normand. Sec’y 7-6C American Legion VERNONIA POST 119 first and Third Mon. of Each oson th. Meets AUXILIAR* First and Third Tuesday! 1 S3 Our prices are fixed to help you, the housewife, make that food dollar go farther. Not only du H save by trading here, but you get the best in quality also. Why not follow the crowd to— H H FINE Frr» Deiner, Groceries H Meats- -Vegetables SAM’S FOOD STORE Phen» 781
