CHURCH NOTES
Directory
Of Churches
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Sunday:
8:45 a.m . • Sunday School
11:00 a.m . • Morning worship ser­
vice
5:45 p.m. - Junior Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m. - Evening worship ser­
vice.
W ednesday:
439-3363
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
VERNONIA BRANCH
850 Madison Avenue
Branch Prs. - Henry T . Hudson
1st Count. • Claude E. Gibson
2nd Count. - Elmer C. Schrader
Ward Cleric - Robert E. McNair
NOT ON T H E main drag, but a longthnr Vernonia businea*. Fui-
tcn'a M ortnarv an Madison Avenue is gleaming with a new coat
ad white paint trim m ed w ith black. The b a n t ad the boUdbig
waa redone approximately a y e a r ago, and the Interior remodeled.
Alberto Flies To Homeland
MIST—Mr and Mrs Fred Busch
and Mark, and Mrs Steve Waring
of Portland were at the Portland
International Airport early last
Thursday morning to say farewell
to Alberto Allegro. Vernonia High
School's exchange student, as he
left for Mexico City and a reunion
with his family. He attended his
senior vear and graduated with the
Class of 1973.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dressel. North
Bonneville, and Becky Chase. Scio,
visited the W illard Garlocks. Sat­
urday. They were enroute to the
coast.
The Casper Serbys were in Long­
view Thursday. Tuesday, the fam ­
ily took Rick Shope to the Portland
International Airport to fly to
Minneapolis. Minnesota, to meet his
folks.
Vickie Hemeon called her folks,
the Bud Hemeons. from Frankfurt.
Germany, Thursday, and reported
liaving an exciting visit The Jim
Wilsons of Portland were weekend
guests at the Hemeon home Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Hemeon of Clats­
kanie were dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs Martin Hanson and Mrs
Nettie Cox were in Cornelius Sun­
day. Mrs Anna Wilson of Elsie,
granddaughter Joyce and little
M ooting Schoduio
Priesthood - 8:30 a.m.
daughter of Portland visited the
Hansons and Mrs Cox one day
during the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hurst left
Saturday afternoon via Highway
101 for their home at Santa Rosa,
Calif., after visiting the Dave
Crawford and Archie Horgan fam i­
lies the pa«t two weeks
Cily Pool Schedule
Lifeguard Hours
11 a m to 5 p.m Tuesday through
Saturday
l p.m to 5 p.m. Sunday
Swimming Lessons:
Beginning Level 1: 5 p.m. to 5:30
p.m July 2-12 (Monday through
Thursday )
Open to small children, generally
infant through 6 yrs of age;
non-swimmers Very basic floating,
gliding, water safety and fun activi­
ties
Beginning Level 2: 5:30 p.m. to 6
p.m July 2-12 (Monday through
Thursday )
Open io children who have had
some experience with water een-
erally age 7-10 years. Review of
floating, gliding, water safety, in ­
struction centering on front crawl
stroke
Beginning Adult : 7 p.m -8:30p.m.
July 2-12 (Tuesday and Thursday
only)
Coming Intermediate and ad­
vanced lessons. July 16-26. more
details later
These days, if the doctor tells
you vou’re sound as a dollar, i t ’s
time to start worrying
LODGE & CLUB N O T IC E S
VERNONIA JAYCEES
Meets the 2nd ft 4th
Tuesday
of
every
NEHALEM
VALLEY
CHAPTER
J.C . H a ll—Old M ill M k t„ 7:J0 P .M .
Meets at West Oregon Elec. Bldg.,
third Thursday of each month. 7:10
Bob Carson. President
Bill Hunter. Secretary
p.m.
Robert K. King, President
Ralph Bergerson. Sec y.
VERNONIA
LIONS
CLUB
M E E T S AT P IN E C O NE
F irs t M e n d a y -7 a.m. Breakfast
Third M aaday— 6: JO p.m . Sapper
Art Parrow, President
Ted Forbes. Secretary________ 3-74
JLF.&AM.
À
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F . A A. M . meets at
Masonir Temple. Stated
communications on first
Thursday of each month
at 8:00 p.m.
W alter E . Linn,
3-74
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Board of Directors report to m em ­
bers quarterly.
Board meets the
second Monday. 8:80 p.m ., at West
Oregon Electric office. Visitors in­
vited.
T. F. Tomlin, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath, Sec y.
7-73
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday even­
ings of each month in the L O .O .F .
Hall.
Irma Chance, Noble Grand
Evelyn Heath, Sec’y.
3-74
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
Jim Norwood. W.M.
Sec’y.
1-74
i . o . o . f .
IWA Local
First and Third Tuesday
3-14
8 p.m.
M e e tin g
1st
Monday of each
Lloyd Quinn, Noble Grand
H a rry Culbertson. Secretary
1-74
Order of Eastern Star
A.F.L. -
7:30 p.m.
4-74
C.I.O.
Vernonia Barracks
Veterans of World War I
Meets 4th Monday
each month a t the
IO O F hall. 12 Noon
Noble Dunlap. Commander
L . H. Sargent. Adjutant
A U X IL IA R Y
Meet* 4th Monday, LO.O.F. Hall
Jeasie Andrews, President
Cora Lange, Secretary
8-73
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Relief Scty. - Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.
M .I.A . - Wednesday. 7:30 p m .
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Jefferson and Maple
Rev. Dan Billings, Paster
Nehalem Chapter 153, O.E.S.
Regular
com ­
munication the
third Wed. each
month at M a ­
sonic
Tem ple.
All visiting sis­
ters and bro­
thers welcome.
M ss Hn g s :
LO .O .F. H a ll Second and
F earth Wednesdays of each month
a t S pun.
A U X IL IA R Y
F irs t
Laona Haverland, M.E.C.
8-74
and T hird Tuesdays
Heaths Horn, President
Gertrude Schalock, Sec’y.
1-73
Beligioux Heritage of America
VERNONIA
SUMMER
BASEBALL
Mass is celebrated every weekday
morning at 8:30 in the rectory.
Confessions are heard before
Mass.
Saturday - Mass a t 7 p.m. in the
church
Sunday - Masses a t 8:30 and
10 a.m.
Confessions - On Saturday from 6
to 6:45 in the church, before
Mass
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
2nd A Nehalem
L.L. Huntington, Pester
Claude Veal, Local Elder
Services Saturday
9:30 a.m . - Sabbath School
11:00 a.m . - Worship
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
957 State Avenue
Jack Caritan, Pastor
9:45 a.m . — Sunday School, Paul
W eidman, Sup’t.
11:00 a.m . - Morning worship.
5:00 p.m . - Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p.m . - Evening serivee.
JULY 4,1973
Psalms SS: lg-22
from The LIVING BIBLE
Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, whose
people he has chosen as his own. The Lord gazes
down upon mankind from heaven where he lives. He
has made their hearts and closely watches every­
thing they do. The best-equipped army cannot save
a king—for great strength is not enough to save
anyone. A war horse is a poor risk for winning vic­
tories—it is strong but it cannot save. But the eyes
of the Lord are watching over those who fear him,
who rely upon his steady love. He will keep them
from death even in times of famine! We depend
upon the Lord alone to save us. Only he can help
us; he protects us like a shield. No wonder we are
happy in the Lord! For we are trusting him. We
trust his holy name. Yes, Lord, let your constant
love surround us, for our hopes are in you alone.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Father Anthony Gussin
RESULTS
(E ditor’s Note: Following is the
first game synopsis turned in to this
office by either the Minor or Major
leagues. Forms were printed and
made available to the baseball asso-
ciation by the Eagle, and it is hoped
that team managers or storekeep­
ers w ill report results following
each game during the season.)
MINOR LEAGUE
In minor league action Thursday,
the Yankees edged out the Braves.
13-12.
The Braves led the scoring and
the Yankees trailed 12-7 going into
the bottom of the fourth inning
Two batters struck out and five
were walked to bring in two runs to
bring the score to 12-9. Then the
action started—with two outs and
bases loaded, Jeff McMaster hit a
grand slam homerun and everyone
went wild as the four boys crossed
the plate to bring the final score to
13-12
Yankee Roster:
Jeff McMaster. Ernie Barela. Jim
Smiley. John Lauhglin. Alien Mc­
Master, Otis Fuller, Don Willard,
and Jim Crebs.
Coaches
Smiley
Don W illard and Lee
Scoring by Innings:
Braves
Yankees
4 4 1 3 12
0 4 3 6 13
Every evening
7:00 p.m . - Hour of power, prayer
and Bible study.
EM M A NU EL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
B IR K E N F E L D , OREGON
The Rev. C.S. Shutde, Vicar
Ph. Clatskanie 728-2331
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WASHINGTON AND A STREETS
Washington A A Streets
Roland Behnke, Paster
429-3391
Sunday: 9:45 A .M . Sunday School
11:00 A .M . Worship Service
7:00 P .M . Evening Wroship
Wednesday: 7:00 P .M . Midweek
P ra ye r Service
M IST - B IR K E N F E L D COMMU­
N IT Y CHURCH
B IR K E N F E L D , OREGON
Eldon Shetler, Pester
9:45 a.m . - Sunday School
11 a.m . - Church Services
7:30 p.m . - Wed. P ra y e r meeting
10:30 a.m . • (W in ter Months) on
2nd. Wed. W omen’s Missionary
A W ork lay.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
430 North »Washington Streets
Ruts Vlnyerd, Paster
429-4522
Sunday - Bible School 9 :45 a.m .
Hom er Fuller, Supt.
M orning Worship 11:00 a.m .
(Nursery
Provided)
Fellowship Hour 6:07 p.m .
Wednesday; Choir Practice
7:00 p.m.
(1st only) Church N ight 6:30 p.m .
(2nd A 4th) CW F - 1:30 p.m .
F rid a y : Bible Study - 8:00 p.m .
(C a ll for location of Bible
Study)
Swim Meet Schedule
(tenatively July 30th-31st)
Events 8-9-10 year old swimmers
1) 50 yard front crawl (freestyle)
2) 50 yard backstroke
3) 50 yard breast stroke
4 ) 200 yard relay (4 leam mem­
Edna Linn. W.M.
Irma Fisher, Sec’y.
1-74 bers each swim 50 yards freestyle
5 ) 200 yard medley relay (1st
member swims 50 yards freestyle,
AMERICAN LEGION
2nd swims 50 yards breaststroke.
3rd swims 50 yds breaststroke,
Meets 2nd and and 4th member swims 50 yds
4th Tuesday of freestyle)
each mouth.
6) Diving each competitor does 2
forward dives
V E R N O N IA
Events: U-12-I3year old swimmers
1) All of above plus:
POST 118
Wilbur E Wilson, Commander
Harry Culbertson, Adjutant
INDEPENDENCE DAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday school. Classes
for 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 429-4353)
2) 100 yard freestyle
V E R N O N IA T E M P L E NO. 11
Oom Lange. Secretary
Sacrament Mtg. - 11:30 ajn.
Celebration of the Holy Commu­
nion the Fourth Sunday of each
month a t 12:00 Noon.
month.
5-73
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
3) 100 yard backstroke
4) 100 yard breast stroke
5) 50 vard A 100 yard butterfly
Exception: in diving competition
each competitor w ill do 1 forward
dive and 1 backward dive
Events: 14-18 year old swimmers
1) AH of above plus:
Those persons looking for an
active, friendly church that stands
for the word of God are extended a
sincere welcome to attend the fol­
There w ill be a meeting of the
lowing services:
Friendship Group of Alcoholic Ano
Sunday School
-
9:45 a.m.
nymous in the church kitchen at
Morning Worship
-
11 a.m
seven o’clock tonight.
Evening Service
7:30 p.m
Next Lord's Day the Crown em­
Fam ily Night (Wed.) - 7:30p.m.
ployees w ill be gone to parts un­
A bus is run every Sunday
known as their vacation begins for
morning for those* boys and girls
1973 This Sunday offers a good op­
needing u ride to Sunday School and
portunity to have first choice of the
church For more information
best seats for each of the services
phone the pastor at 429-3363
Activities begin with Church School
Junior Youth Fellowship w ill be
at 9:45 with the Pastor’s Round­ held this Sunday evening from
table meeting during opening exer­ 6:15-7:15 p.m
cises The worship service follows
An Adult Bible Study on the book
at eleven with a study of the Bible of Revelation is held every Thurs
together around the message. day evening at 7:30 p.m in the
'WANTED CHRISTIANS TO BE
AND TO DO.” Koffee Koinonia
follows this service.
Youth Fellowship w ill meet at six
followed by the Sunday Class­
meeting at seven The July monthly
business meeting w ill follow the
clasameeting.
Tuesday early is the time of the
weekly Hoot Owl Breakfast Men of
the community are invited.
Due to the National Holiday,
there w ill be* 1 no midweek service at
the church next Wednesday All are
encouraged to participate in the
Friday, six-thirty Biblestudv und
prayertime.
Evangelical
VBRMOMIA BIBLE CHURCH
Adams A Maple
7:50 pan. • Bible Study and Prayer
If you have a spiritual need or
question, call Pastor Wooten at
Bible
AROUND THE FARM
By DON COIN WALROD, County Extension Agent
♦ I* » » » » » :* :* » » :* » » » » » :* » » » » » » » » » » :
possibility
FORAGES AND FERTILIZER
The tim ing of fertilizer appli
Most of Columbia County’s agri
cultural land is devoted to the cations is important but may not be
production of forage crops Such the same for all fertilizers In
crops are frequently handled under general, early spring and fall are
intensive production systems which the most appropriate times, p a rti­
may include such practices as cularly if immediate returns are to
lim ing, fertilization, irrigation, be expected Of course, fertilization
at the time of planting is always
along with specific harvest pro
grams and times or grazing sys­ important. Some fertilizers can be
tems. Under such procedures, the applied at most any time providing
there is adequate moisture present
returns to growers may be consid
erable although less than for an in ­ to carry them into the root zone
tensively produced crop such as where they become available to
strawberries Of course, production plants
Fertilizer usage has been climb
costs, especially labor, are much
ing and record amounts were used
less
With a moderate climate, a long in the United States in 1972 when
growing season, and high rainfall, 41.3 m illion tons were applied
most of the area is well suited to the Farmers used about 85 percent of
production of grasses and legumes this and it cost them approximately
but at the same time this production $2.4 billion
Supplies of fertilizer were tight
is apt to be poor as a result of iow
last fall and this spring and promise
fe rtility levels resulting from ex
cessive leaching over centuries In to continue so Suppliers have been
addition, grass crops are deceiving suggesting to farmers that they
in their yielding ability and many plan in advance for their fertilizer
growers are satisfied to have a needs and purchase fertilizer m at­
erials when available for use later
green cover that appears to be pro
ductive but the actual yields may be in the season.
Prices for high analysis phos
far from the potential of the plant
phates are expected to continue
species to produce
Without the use of fertilizers and strong as the foreign market for
improved species, forage yields of these materials is strong Fertilizer
one ton of dry matter per acre exports in 1971-72 were valued at
would probably be good When im ­ $339 m illion and grew 17 percent
from the year earlier with much of
proved management practices are
adopted, including liming, fe rtili­ the gainin concentrated superphos
zation according to soil tests to phate and ammonium phosphate.
supply nitrogen, phosphorus, pot­ While the U.S. was a net exporter of
nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers
ash. sulfur, boron and magnesium,
dry matter yields of forages can in this period, it was a net importer
readily clim b to five or six tons per of potash materials.
Suppliers have reported that part
acre annually, depending some­
what upon the soil involved. The use of the problem of tight supply of
fertilizers is a result of inadeuuate
of irrigation can result in even
transportation facilities brought
greater yields.
Because the production of forages annul partially by the heavy de
is tied almost entirely to the mand for rail cars as a result of the
livestock and dairy industry, the grain sales to Russia.
value of the crop sometimes es­
capes the comprehension of the
land owner If instead of pounds of
Rules on tutoring for GI Bill
forage produced, the figures were
students recently were liberalized,
given in pounds per acre of meat,
making it easier for students in
the forage values and dollar returns
need
of tutoring to qualify.
might more readily be understood.
Depending upon levels of animal
management, figures of 400 to 500
pounds of meat per acre or more
are within the field of reasonable
A repitle, the Hydrophis Belcher!.
living in Australia, is believed to be
the most deadly of all snakes
Jehovah
Again. Jehovah’s Witness’ would
like to invite you to attend this
week's hour-long discourse. Sun
day, July 1 The discourse this week
w ill be given by Donald L Bowen
from Vernonia Both young and old
alike w ill benefit from the dis­
cussion on ‘ ‘Practical Council on
the Matter of M orals."
Following this discourse w ill be
the study of the Bible with the aid of
the June 1, 1973, Watchtower. This
study w ill be on "Why Do You Want
Life for Yourself and Others’’ " The
study is based on Revelation 4:11.
Anyone with further questions
about the Bible or any of these
subjects please contact Kent Bat-
trick 429-8333
Christian
Anyone who’s interested in a t­
tending some of the sessions ut the
Oregon Christian Convention at
Turner. Oregon, contact Russ Vin-
yard. Dates are June 26 through
July 1.
Weekly choir practice tonight at 7
p.m. with Bible Study to follow at 8.
p.m at the Orv Olson home.
For the Sunday School hour and
worship services nursery care is
provided
Important dates to keep in mind
are: July 8, "Sons of God" quartet
coming from San Jose Bible Col­
lege: July 11, Annual Business
Meeting, July 8-14 Jr High Camp:
July 15-21 Junior Camp: July 23-
August 3 VBS, classes are for pre
school through 6th grade.
During the months of July and
August there w ill be just one CWF
meeting held; these w ill be the
second Wednesday of the month,
with the regular two meetings per
month resuming in September
I
I
STARTS TOMORROW!
LAT3X
HOUSE PAINT
i*»**
I
1 Wf
* I -Mto,
GAL
$8.49
99c
1514-02.
I
IM
$6.27
GAL.
SUMMER PAINT VALUES
A Ragistarad ona-coat white latax house
paint dries in 1 hour. Over 1000 cuttom col­
ors at slightly higher prices. 532-6202
B 100% acrylic white latex houie paint for
all typas of surfaces Over 1000 custom col
ors at (lightly higher pricai. 531-6112
C. Spray paint in 40 colors contains a rust
inhibitor. Non-toxic whan dry. 15%-oz. can.
579-4003 thru 579-4458
$18.88
DISSTON CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR
Are you insured
against the
MAIN HAZARDS
OF H0ME0WNIH6?
The “go-anywhere" grass shear No cord lo plug in -trims
fast and easy with cordless convenience. Recharge unit
and wall bracket included for overnight charging Teflon
coated, self-sharpening blades 480-0736
W h a t if someone trips on
your front steps and sues
y o u . . . or a tree crashes
onto your r o o f . . . or a
burglar breaks into your
home . . . or a defective
wire sets your rugs and
furniture a fire . . . would
you be protected?
YOUR
CHOICE
I f you’re not sure, see
us for a Hom e Security
Check-up 1
39c ea.
BILL J. HORN
Chrome plated tools with black wood handle.
Tools include spoon, 626 1689. turner,
626-1648, brush. 626-1663. skew
er. 6 2 6 1671 and fork,
626 1655
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Phone 429-6203
953 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
U
A *
ladmaltv
C m ibm v
M nabarlhsHtrtM
v
3
Hartfsrt 15.
úfente«
2 ) 200 yard freestyle
Exception: in diving competition
each competitor will complete 1
forward dive, 1 backward dive and I
dive with a half-twist.
Events. Adult Swimmers
1) All of above
Entry Deadline: July 25. 5 p.m.
See lifeguard at the pool for entry
blanks and rules
home of Mr and Mrs Virgil Snook.
The Bible Church is looking fo r­
ward to The Challengers, one of the
Northwest’s leading quartets, being
here July 29
m ortuary ahi
Capable advtos ragardlag laaai«ace, sada! aaaarlty, vétérans.
Mb and Baaeline
Hillsboro—MB-2161
Cedar and Pacific
Forest Grove—887-2161
4MB S.W. W a ts «
Beaverton—*44-1119
741 M a d ia « Street
Varnooia 4M-M11
BOX OF SO
Goulds balanced
flow, no tank, no
extras shallow
w ell system
$127.00
BRUNSMAN
. » CAMBER LONG
rifle cartridges
Coast to Osan Maawraraft .22
lang rifle eeriridgas. to x of BO
HARDWARE and ELECTRIC
F IN E
F U R N IT U R E
WE DELIVER