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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1945)
Thursday, June 14, 1945 4 Sawdust... Do you suppose Mrs. Bass is careful to watch her vitamin in take each day? Besides doing so much shopping, waiting on the customers, taking care of the hundred other details that go along with running an "eatery”, and caring for the family, do you know that she SINGS while she WASHES dishes? A problem that is being given some thought and will no doubt require a lot more before it is settled at some future time is that of military training for America. Are we to institute a program of training that will make it easier for this nation to place an afmy in the field in case of necessity, or are we to remain unprepared in the future as we have been in the past. Right now, as the Japanese war goes into its concluding phases, a highly financed cam paign against future prepared ness is breaking out. The cam paign is directed against con tinuance of military training. Its proponents say they are trying to save us from becoming a militaristic nation. The same campaign was carried out after the last war, the results of which were readily aparent at the start of this conflict. Deciding the question is one that will bear some thought, for there are a lot of factors to consider. Bank building is getting more like the much-mentioned bee hive. Mr. Hieber busy with big ledg ers; Isabel Culbertson taking care of the counter requests for rationing; Dorothy Sandon fum ing about the number of extra shoe stamp requests by adults; Mona Gordon in the inner sanc tum of the ration office in con ference with ei "biggie” of OPA; Julia Anderson and Macile Grady at the rear of the building taking care of sugar applications like mad. The lowly reporter sneaks back to her own hive, quick-like. Is this really becoming a farming community? So many people riding horses about and so many people adopting cows to raise along with their chickens and gardens? That gives a re minder — saw Harold Shipley milking bossie Sunday and don’t know why, but thought Shipley couldn’t do it. Events in Oregon CITY GAINS 30 PER CENT, CENSUS REVEALS WILLAMINA — The City of Willamina had made a gain of ap proximately 30 per cent in popu lation, according to figures made public last week by the secretary of state. For the past several years the city has been officially listed in the state’s tabulation for the distribution of tax monies at 677. The new census will show the city has 886, the actual count as made by the census committee. This is a gain off 209. CLOTHES DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL PRINEVILLE—The people of Crook county contributed 6,500 pounds of used clothing to the United National Clothing cam paign. The clothing campaign was started here in -April and collections continued through the month. Crook county’s con tributions averaged one and a third pounds of usable old clothes for each resident of the county. CONTROL OF LOOPER IS UNDERWAY SEASIDE — The process of spraying between 10,000 and 15,- 000 acres of forest south of Sea side in an effort to arrest the spread of the hemlock looper was started last week by the Central Aircraft company of Yakima. The job will be done by two dusting planes, with a third plaTie be ing used for spotting. It is expected that as a result a looper infestation which threat ens to destroy thousands of acres of timber south and southeast of Seaside will be brought to a halt. There is about 20,000 acres in the infestation area, but the dusting of from 10,000 to 15,- acres will probably be sufficient to stop the spread of the cater pillar which is taking a tremen dous toll of the last remaining stand of timber in Clatsop coun ty. INDIANA MARINE WENT AWOL TWICE TO BE IN ON THE GUAM AND IWO JIMA INVASION« «Jill« 16 THE NEW MEDICAL 0AP6E FOR CORPSMEN ATTACHEP TO THE INFANTR/ The Forum 52 GIFTS IN ONE— The Vernonia Eagle WbJUfACiOREFt; HAVE 5WVEP AMERICAN MOTORISTS ■$■35.000 000.000 SINCE WORLP WAR 1 THROUGH- - APVPNŒ5 IN TIRE > QUOLIT^- A n MAN, HERE AND HEREAFTER WHY AN ETERNAL HELL IS IMPOSSIBLE Part 14 In all points touching salvation and duty the Bible is very clear, and on no subject is it clearer than pn that of future judge ment. “It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgement,” is the plain state ment in Hebrews 9:27. “He hath appointed a day in which He will judge the world.” Acts 17:31. This judgement is necessary. Men here do not always receive their just awards. Some men apparent ly succeed with their wicked machinations, while others who have pure motives and good inten tions are caught in skillfully laid snares, and suffer. This life does not always reward virtue and honesty and punish wicked ness. Hence, ‘if justice is to pre vail, there musj come a day of reckoning. God cannot be God and not have a day of judge ment. But this day of judgement, if it is to take into account the consequences of an act as well as the act itself, cannot come until earthly history is past and all results Accounted for. Fe ware the acts, good or bad, that do not have widespread con sequences that take time for de velopment. They "rest from their labors,” the Bible says; “and their works do follow them.” Revelation 14:13. Paul lived nine teen centuries ago, but his life and writings still influence men. Tom Paine is moldering in the dust, but his pernicious influence is not dead. Thus, if the judge ment is to account for the whole life of ‘a man, and if all the fac tors are to be taken into consid eration, not until time finally ceases can a complete record be assembled. It is therefore impos sible to have a general judge ment at the death of each in dividual. It must be deferred until the “last day.” With this view the Bible har monizes. God “hath appointed a day, in which he will judge.” Acts 117:21. In Paul’s time that day was still in the future, and is spoken of the great day.” Jude 6 In that day Christ will “separate them . . .as a shepard divideth his sheep from the goats” Matt. 25:31-34., and this will be in connection with the events of the thousand years, at which time John “saw thrones, and they sat upon them, and judgement was given unto them” Rev. 20:4. It is after the heavens are depart ed and the islands and mountains are moved out of their places that “the great day of His wrath” will come. Rev. 6:14-17. At that time John also “saw the dead, small and great, stand be fore God; and the books were opened: . . and the dead were judged.” Rev. 20:12. With this view of a general judgement day at the end of time the whole Bible agrees. To be cont. G. F. Brown. AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION C rime M inister ^BOUT 65,000,000 NEW TREES WERE PlflHTEP 8/ HAND IN WASH- ANO ORE. IN THE IA$T 30 YEARS WllfRE NATURE CtUDNT P0 THE PLANTIN6 HERSELF CHURCH III CLAIMS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING THE MOST TRAVELED STATESMAN OF THE WAR sulphite pulp industry.” Even in the natural dairy And that was reported three country of the Pacific Northwest, years ago. with its winter grasslands, experts Now Sweden can and will make on cattle feeding are looking to a great effort to feed the Nor the forests for concentrates that wegians and Danes until they will boost milk yields. This is be have recovered productive ability. cause of the discoveries recently That recovery will, we may be announced by Prof. Bror L Gron- sure, be featured by the new dal of the College of Forestry, forest products magic that saved University of Washington, and Sweden in the war and which Maj. Henry W. Berger, on utal- scientist have long advocated in ization of liquors that now run our' own land. to waste from sulphite pulp mills. Use of the Land . . . Yeast to feed cows is one pro The moral of all this for an duct that may now be made from old timber cropper with bark on such waste. Maj. Berger states, like myself, is a good hope for “The production of cattle food, more tree growing and less tree which means more food for hu burning. It is in added markets man beings, is by far the most for the products of the tree, par important part of our discovery.” ticularly the pulpwood tree. The He predicted that it can com farmer who now kills seedling pete with any cattle food now forests in burning bracken fern, available, saying the product has hoping to grow a little more a flavor that cattle relish. Butyl grass for his cows, will get a new and ethyl alcohol and acetone slant on tree-crop values from can also be produced by the such developments as that of Grodal-Berger discovery—made cattle feed from wood. He has with the backing of the pulp not been much interested in the industries and the Washington idea of growing trees for saw State Planning Council. logs— a 60-year crop rotation. It is in Europe that the forest Before the sugar market was promises to be a defense of mil opened to beets by science, farm lions against famine. Hunger ers were not interested in beet there will be among our Allies in growing either. the months ahead, and help they • It is the new markets for must have from us for some wood, through recent discover months. But in good time they ies and processes out of war’s may do as Sweden has done. necessities, with their promise to Sweden’« Strength from Tree». . . iutalize forest materials that now About three years ago Blair go to waste, which are adding “Sweden drinks wood, eats wood, to the values of our growing tim and moves on wood. ber crops. “The forests have the secret A new market for trees as. of the Swedes’ full dinner pail,” feed for dairy cows and beef the Bolles cable resumed, “Swed cattle should likewise interest ish cows eat a cellulose by-prod more farmers in tree growing. It uct that looks like shredded blot is a real and practical proposi ting paper. It tastes like a spit tion. Ask the Swedes. ball, but cows love it when it is mixed with molasses, and as a re sult of eating it they give milk by the ocean. Sweden’s rationing A more sensible prop is based on the fact that every- body can have all the milk he osition than having a can hold. Without milk, Sweden perfectly good pair of might today be suffering from shoe uppers repaired malnutrition, because food is lim cannot be imagined. ited for neutrals as well as for You wouldn’t junk your belligerents. “Swedish autos*get no gasoline. car because the tires But each car carries what is were worn out, would called' a ‘grtigas’ apparatus. In you? Then, bring in to it the driver pours a sack of that pair from the back charcoal which when burning gen of the closet, no charge erates explodable gas that pro pels the car. for an estimate of cost. “The national alcoholic forti LINES’ SHOE SHOP fier, schnapps, is no longer made MAIL ORDERS GIVEN from potatoes, but from wood PROMPT ATTENTION sugar that is a by-product of the Milk from Trees . . . Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Subscription price, $2.50 yearly 0 r t cloO erf sfpjr e i P U III S IV R.S ........ .......... ■ ■ AT I 0 N BRING YOUR FAMILY TO SUNDAY DINNER At The CHAT ’N NIBBLE Mr. and Mrs. Bruca Ba» I FOR CLASSIFIEDS THAT CLICK—THE EAGLE Licensed Contractors Refrigeration & Radio Service Appliance Repairing STRONG’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC 969 Bridge St. Ph. 576 or 706 CAR CARE COMPELS attention by reliable and experienced ex perts. Do not let un qualified hands touch any of the vital parts on your automobile. Bring it to LEE for scientific adjustments and repair. Lee Motors Sales and Service PHONE 173 3101 S.W. McChesney Road, Port Utalize our convenient shopping service to save vital time and trouble during these busy war time days. In addition to the friendly and courte- ous attention you will receive, your orders will be filled with the utmost care and consid eration and every item will be from our fine se lection of quality foods. NEHALEM MARKET AND GROCERY Phone 721 NEW AND USED PARTS Expert Auto Repairing Gas and Oil Open at 7:30 A.M.; Closed at 7:30 P.M, WE CLOSE ALL DAY SUNDAY LYNCH AUTO PARTS Phone 773 RIVERVIEW Play Safe-Beware of Egg Robbers Standard Poultry House Spray ------------------------------------------------------ -- NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL— Yes, Sarah was around 90 and Abraham 100 when God prom ised them a son. Now Abraham believed God, that what he had promised, that God was able to perform. And so it came to pass that in due time, Isaac the son was born. Seing Abraham’s faith, God wrote him down as righteous. “Abraham believed God and it was counted unto him for right eousness.”—BIBLE. And how did Abraham come in to such faith as to believe God, that in their old age a son should be born to them? It was by God lifting the curtain and giv ing Abraham a pre-view of the life of Christ. And Christ was not yet born and would not be until centuries later. So Abra ham saw Christ’s day. He saw Christ born of the Virgin, saw Him raising the dead, suffering for our sins and brought back to life.—“Abraham rejoiced to see My day and he saw it and was glad.” John 8:56. Now open your bible and come into the ?ame faith. Believe God and lay hold on a new birth, for yourself—a birth out of sin and into eternal life.—“Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. First, God put your sins on Christ who died to clear you. When you can say “I believe in my heart that Christ bore my sins away,” then the Spirit is, sent to indwell you. So God brings you into the new birth. But you must have heart belief. Now prove the new life. With much prayer, live by the Bible and look to Christ to see you through. Trust Christ utterly un till you, can say—“For me to live is Christ.” Hard to Beat Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter, August 4, 1922, at the post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. land 1, Oregon. This space paid for by Oregon- Washington people. If you wish a part in this gospel by newspaper, send your sum, large or small. Woman 90 Bears Son Vernonia Eagle for f ffír HOME fjV REPAIRS! DISCUSS YOUR PROBLEM WITH US St. Helens Branch United States National Bank HEAD OfSICI. FOSTtANO MIMBtW FDIC Comes mixed, ready to use. Inexpensive, dime’s worth covers more than 100 sq. ft. Standard White Oil No. 9 U. S. P. Non-irritating, is not absorbed into system. Mix with feed to help movements and retnot e intestinal parasites. Blood-sucking mites, ticks and fleas weaken birds, make them easy prey to diseases that cut egg production. But they can be controlled easily with Standard Poultry House Spray, the insea killer that stays active for days. And to step up egg produaion of listless, droopy hens, try dosing with Standard White Oil No. 9 U. S. P. — an excellent mineral oil conditioner. L. G. Hawken Vernonia Phone 502 Your local representative for STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
