Vernonia eagle., February 28, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

THURS., FEB. 28, 1946
THE EAGLE,
Religious
Discussion
Ve nenia, Oregon
Events in
Oregon
FOOD CANNERY
SLATED HERE
McMINNVILLE—Establishment
of of fruit and vegetable canning
plant in McMinnville, to ope.ata
on a year-round ba is, was an­
nounced last week. The company
to be known as Orig n Foods,
Inc., will pack about 600 ton3 of
Blue Lake beans and from 120C
to 1500 tons of prunes this year.
Remodeling of the C.C. Wright
dehydrator and construction of a
lOOxlOO-foot concrete and alumi­
num building adjoining the dehy­
drator plant will begin about
March 15 and work will be com­
pleted by J.ly 1.
“The Second Chance”
EDITOR'S NOTE: 7/in newipap r,
through sp'rial arrangement iti th the
1'irliiiiKton llurvuu of llestern Neus-
paptr I nion nt 1616 E\e Street, X. M ,
II (ithiiifftnn, I). C.t i\ able to brin i recid­
er* thi* weekly column on predi'em* of
the veteran and serviceman and Im firn-
ilv'. Questions may In- add>e\sed to the,
above liiireau and they u ill be mutt ered
in n subscurnt column. No replie* cun
be made direct by mail, but nnh in the
column which will appear in this news­
paper refftda/lv.
64
OF AMERICANS HAP
ELECTRICALLY LIÖHTEP HOUSES
IN 194-1
Speed of Discharge
Apropos of the confusion existing
in the minds of both members of
the armed services and civilians.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower testified
before a joint meeting of the house
p M renafe January 15 that all men
PROGRAM GETS
in 'the army with two years’ serv­
VOTERS’ OKAY
ice would be on their way out oy
GRESHAM—Gresham voted it­ July 1. 1948. He further said th it
self out of the mud last Tue>.
veterans «and civilians who are now
when taxpayers by a more than complaining have no reason to ex­
11 to 1 margin approved a $40,- pect discharge for another three or
000 gene ral obligation bond is- four months under the original de­
mobilization program set up by Gen.
sue for surface
drainage
of George C Marshall as chief of staff.
strerts.
Although further cut in number of
Voters favored the bond is- points eligible for discharge rflay
sue by a ballot df 265 to 23, and come within the next few weeks, as
gave perm'ssion for the purchase of January 15. discharge points
of a city hall site by a vote of necessary for the army remains at
50 for enlisted men and 70 for ollb
245 to 54.
cers.
BURNED TRACT
General
MacArthur has
an­
nounced that the point score for
SEEDED BY AIR
FOREST GROVE—Experimen­ men under his command is 43 tor
tal seeding of 600 acres of the enlisted men and 63 for officers.
These figures apply to all who had
Salmonberry fire was completed
earned that number of points as of
by airplane Sunday and Monday Septnmber 2. 1915. It is point ’d out
of last week under the direction at the war department that each
of the state forestry department.
theater commander has the authori­
The work done by the airplane ty to reduce the point score for dis­
was the equivalent of 600 man charge.
War department heads agree that
days using other seeding methods.
Central aircraft company of discharge of veterans is proceeding
Yakima, flying from the Hills­ at a rate that is too fast for the
efficiency and safety of the army
boro airport, completed the job in
and replacements ar? not coming
one and one-half days. The 600- fast enough although training of re­
acre area had been treated pre­ placements has been cut from 17
viously for elimination of rodents to 13 weeks.
which are regarded as the great­
Questions and Answers
est enemy of tree seeding. Pres­
Q. I was discharged from the
ence of at least a foot of snow
regular army in January, 1914, an J
on the ground was regarded as
now I would like to put in another
another favorable factor to the
hitch, hut because of a paragraph
seeding. Snow speeds the ger­ In my discharge papers am unable
mination of the seeds.
tn. It reads: “Is not recommend-il
for rc-cn!1stmcnt, induetlrn or r*-
Induction. Sec. 8. AR 613-330.” ITr.v
INE APRIL DAY
ran I have this fixed and reenlist?
Which day counts most with
— Reader, Albertville, Ala.
ou? Is it tii day of your birth
A. Section 8 of army regulations
r is it the day of your wed- to which you ref*'r means that you
ing? Or is it that April day in
are unfit for military service and
the long' ago when Chiist died
will not be accepted, ’ according lo
for your sins?
Believe
Gid’s the war department.
word that Christ died for your
C. What dees a man In the army
sins and—
get discharge r•' nts for? If mer-
ONI.—G d writes your name rl d. but m cL5’ Ir-n. is the tvi’e
enns’dered a dependent? Are any
in ti e Book of Life. By that you
discharge points 'Hewed for her?—
escape the Lal
of Fire, for— T rs. B. J. I)., Mt. Sterling, C’ Io.
Wh soever was not found writ­
A Discharge paints in the army
ten in the Bo in of Life was cast are allowed for service in this court-
into the Lake ef Fire. Escape the t v and overseas, for minor chil­
pains cf hell Escape the second dren (rot more than three) and for
decorations or Lr’lie stars /X w;fe
death. KNOW YOUR BIBLE.
TWO—Receive Christ as hav­ is considered a dependant in so for
as family allowance is concerned,
ing died for your .in.; and God
but not for discharge points.
touches your soul into life. He
O I hear 1 anv on? (n service
imparts his own God-life to you
end. r 20 years of ago can get a dis­
as tj those f Bible times—“And charge to attend school even if he
so God 1 as given life to you also hasn't enough points. Is this true?
who were once dead in trespass­ —Mrs. O. S., Lewistown, III.
es and sins in which you passed
A No discharge is granted to per­
your lives after the way of th s mit a man under age to attend
school He may go to school at the
world, under the sway of the
Prince of the Pow.rs of the air, army institute in this country or to
any one of the courses which have
the spirit who ii now working been instituted overseas.
among the sons of disobedience.”
Q. We are the parents of two
Eph. 2:1-2—BIBLE.
boys who served their country, one
Face about. See God waiting to three years in the army, the other
breathe his God life into your almost four years in the navy. The
soul. Now is the day of salva- father is 55 and mother, 49. We
ion. Make it your birthday info do not own any property and live
In one of the boy’s home. The
ternal life.
father worked at a saw mill and
made 50 cents an hour. When the
bo>s went into service, we thought
if we could get by without starving
This space paid for by Oregon- we would not draw from the govern­
ment on them. We had one single
Washington people. If you wish a
part in this gospel by newspaper, girl in school and one 13-year-old
boy in school. We did get by and
send your sum, large or small.
did not starve, but it took every
cent to do so and keep the two in
It
Certainly
Not
Rash
school. Would it have been dishon­
To Got
Cash
In
A
Flash est to have drawn on one of the
boys? If not, could we get it yet?
From What You Think Hash.
SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIED. They are both honorably dis­
charged.—Mr. and Mrs. P. H., Val­
ley Head. Ala.
The Vernonia Eagle
A. It certainly would not have
been dishonest for you to take an
Marvin Kamholz
allotment from one or both of your
Editor and Publisher
boys for the allotment would have
been entirely voluntary on their part
Entered as second class mad
out of their pay and the amount they
matter. August 4, 1922, at the
voluntarily set aside for you would
have been matched by the govern­
post office in Vernonia, Oregon,
ment. You cannot get it now, since
under the act of March 3, 1879.
they are discharged.
Official Newspaper of
Q. My husband had war bond al*
lotments taken from his pay which|
Vernonia, Oregon
he received when he was dis*
Subscription price, $2.50 yearly
charged at Indiantown Gap. Pa.
Would like to know where to write,
since he has not received his bonds.
M uk J m X
—Mrs. W. W. R.. Millmont, Pa.
0 R E c1o0N LW S/Á F E «
A. Write to the war bond div­
ision. U. S. army. 4300 Goodfellow
p u 111 s 4' y4 4$©' AT 10II
blvd., St. Louis 20. Mo.
Q. If a man has enough points
for discharge Is there any way a
NATIONAL € DITORI Al_ regular navy man can be released
SSOCIATION If he hasn’t served his full six-year
enlistment?—Wife, Duluth. Minn.
tx
At—
A. The navy says, “No.”
IN
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
IS ILLEGAL AFTER
8 P.M.
Iowa’s 1100 Sawmi.ls . . .
Yes, I said eleven hundred.
The state where I was born is
seldom thought of as a timber
country, y t it has nearly as
many sawmills as t’ e Douglas fi •
region. They are little ones, cf
course, cutting for local trade
wherever there is a grove of
sticks big enough for a buzzsaw.
Tlx e are not many that pro­
duce over 7.000 feet of lumber
a day. This is no gauge of the
annual cut of lumber in Iowa,
as most of the m 11s are operated
only part cf the time—by farm­
ers between harvests, and the
like. Ab ut 18 million board feet
were cut in 1945, a’most doub'e
the prewar cut in the state. It
was mostly cottonwood.
Def re the war farmers could
not hops to get more than $5
per thousand for stand;ng cotton­
wood timber aM often $2 was
what thev
old it for on the
stump. N'w, according to the
De? Moines
Register,
$8 per
thousand is the average stumpage
price. Milled cottonwood sells f r
from $-10 to $*)0 per thousand.
Iowa wculd be a "ood plar°
for a tree farm. And it is a good
bet that
erttenwoodfc
will be
grown on many an Iowa fa’m
where no thn ght has been given
to timber since the war with
Spain. Rich as Iowa is in soil, the
state has tens of thousands of
acres which are poor for pas­
ture and good for little els-e but
tvee growing. Cottonwoods grow
like corn in Iowa. Its wood can’t
be beat, Icwa fanners w’ll tell
you, for wagon boxes. It has
many other prime uses as lum­
ber and is a wonder for pulping.
No joking, Iowa may as well
enter the tree farm movement
with cottonwood as a crop.
An Amazing Crop. . .
That’s what wood is called in
the title cf a feature article by
Arnold Nicholson in the Country
Gentleman. The article tells how
Prof. E. G. Ritzman, head of
the nutrition laboratory at the
University of New Hampshire,
proved that sawdust piles and
other wood “waste” can now be
utilized to produce good protein
feed, by putting milk cows on
a wood yeast diet—as Dr. Gron-
dal and Major Berger have done
at the University of Washington.
“The yeast was produced by
the wood sugar in waste liquor
from a sulphite paper mill,” says
Mr. Niche Ison. “New England s
full of sulp’.ite nulls, pouring out
tons of waste liquor every day.
If wood yeast is good protein
for cattle—if the apparatus to
convert mill waste can turn it
out at a leasonable price—then
down-east farmers might gain in
two ways. The r woed co-uld be­
come more valuable and their
herds get cheaper, grown-at-home
feed.
“There are plenty of ‘ifs’, of
course. Dr. Ritzman disposed of
one when his painstaking tests
on the cows, which were dry,
showed that the digestibility of
the yeast was equal to soybean
or cottonseed meal, and that it
can be fed without harm to the
animals. . .”
With some concentrated feeds
up to $80 a ton and with hay
$30 a ton, the prospects of for­
est feed as outlined in “Wood Is
an Amazing Crcp” are bright.
The science that produced the
atomic bomb can certainly solve
the problems cf the utilization of
what now g^es to waste in the
woods and in forest products
p’ants. Instead cf burning tree-
growing land
tc
get
feeble
growth of grass, the farmer will
feme eff . uch land to keep the
livestock out and give his “yeast
crop” a better chance.
Revolution cn the Land . , .
The items cited in this col­
umn are but two of many recent
examples of a new revolution in
the use cf the land in this great
and growing country.
Farmers
a e learning that poor soil is a
poor place for efforts to pro­
duce quick-nv ney crops, just as
the richest scil is often a poor
place xtc farm for quick returns.
Some of the country’s best land
is given over t° orchards. Some
cf the country’s
worst
land
should be given over to forest
tree growing, foresters have long
recognized, and now farmers are
finding out that there is money
in this idea.
So here’s to more cottonwood
growing in Iowa and more crops
of yeast three is New England.
Trees—they are wonderful.
ALL-PURPOSE APPLIANCE
A new appliance development
incorporates an electric hotplate
with coffee brewer, toaster or
fryer.
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
Is It Scriptural?
"Part Three
Geo. Stuart, the famous South­
ern preacher," used to tell the
story of a man who went down
to the Tennessee river for a
swim with his two promising boys,
lie said, “Now, beys,, we will
swim together.” And cut they
went until they came to the main
current of the river. Then he
said, “I think this is far enough-
we had better sta-t back.” But
the current was too strong and
the distance to the shore too
great, and his two boys went
down. Only by supreme effort
was the father himse'.f able to
reach the shore. In ag:ny he
cried: “My boys are gone! My
boys are gone! I swam too f.r
out with my boys.”
Fathers, mothers, are you ven­
turing too far in the current of
worldline s, of seif ind igence, of
pleasure-reeking, or of God-neg­
lecting business You may man­
age to return at last, but what
about your children? What about
your boys and your girls? Come
back, father! Come back, moth­
er!—Come and bring your child­
ren with you.
When the day of the Lord
comes and that sad prayer meet­
ing starts, it will be too late to
turn back to God. Speaking of
that day of doom for every man
who has not made his peace w th
God, the pi ophit Zephaniah says:
“The great day of the Lord is
near, it is near, and hateth great-
lv, even the voice of the day of
the Lord; the mighty man shall
cry there bitterly.
That day is a day cf wrath, a
day of trouble and di tress, a
day of wasteness and desolation,
a day of darkness and glocmine s
a day of clouds and darkness
a ay of the trumpet and alarm
against the fenced cities, and
against the high towers.
And I bring distress upon men
and they shall walk like blind
men, because they have sinned
against the Lord; and their blood
shall be poured out as dust, and
. their flesh as the dung. Neither
their silver ncr their gold shall
be able to deliver them in the
day of the Lord’s wrath; but the
Whole land shall be devoured by
the fire of His jealousy: for He
shall make even
A
SPEEDY
RIDDANCE OF
ALL
THEM
THAT DWELL IN THE LAND
“Zeph. 1: 14-18.
. “For a full end, ay a fearful
end, will the Eternal make of all
on earth.” — Moffatt’s Transla­
tion. .
“For a complite destruction,
indeed a frightful one, will He
make cf all the inhabitants of the
earth."—Good^peeds Translation.
“For He will make an end,
yea, a terrible end. of all the in­
habitants of the earth.”—Baptist
Translation.
There is no teaching here of a
second chance for the living
wicked AFTER that day has
come.
G. F. Brown
(To be continted)
Correction: In the next to the
last paragraph of part two, this
series of articles, it should read:
There is NO intimation here of
a “second chance” for those who»
ar: not ready when that day
cemes. G. F. B.
THE 1946
PLYMOUTH
is new all through!
See ’or Yjur$e<f Beginning
SATURDAY!
MARCH 2
Greenwood Motors
Phone 1121
Vernonia
Thrifty shoppers know the combination to
the state of complete marketing satisfaction.
Simple? Why it’s as simple as all get cut.
Just phone in you list to the NEHALEM MAR­
KET and GROCERY, tell them to put it on
your account and the groceries will be deliv­
ered to your dcor. No fuss, no muss, no bother.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
Phone 721
A MESSAGE TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
IF IT’S SERVICE YOUR SEEKING, YOU
CAN’T DO BETTER THAN TO STOP AT
THE CHEVROLET SUPER SERVICE SIGN.
BACKED BY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN
THE FIELD OF AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPOR­
TATION, OUR FACTORY-TRAINED MECH­
ANICS, OUR SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC
EQUIPMENT AND OUR EXTENSIVE RE­
PLACEMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT ARE
ALL WAITING TO PROVIDE YOU WITH
THE BEST AT THEIR COMMAND!
Vernonia Auto Co.
“A Safe Place to Trade”
PHONE 342