4 THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946
Mad#«?
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Who Mads the World?
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter, August 4, 1922, at the
post office in Vernonia, Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, $2.50 yearly
O iec 1 o O lh $£* h «
PIB11S ¿E R_S 44$©1 * T10 "
NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL-
in<
ASSOCIATION
Long Vacation Trip to
Mid-West Through 10
States, Canada, Ends
By PILGRIM
Events in
Oregon
LOG OUTFIT EXPANDS
TO MEET ORDERS
FOREST GROVE—Expansion of
Log Structures, Inc., in person­
a service to veterans in the nel and equipment to handle the
cooununity, this newspaper will flood of orders demanding this
type of housing was announced
publish a weekly cilumn of ques­
this week by Phil Crelly, head
tions most frequently asked con­
tact men of the Veterans Admin­ of the concern.
Only in business abolt four
istration in this area. For more
months,
the company is receiving
detailed
information,
veterans
orders and inquiries running into
should contact or write to the
nearest VA contact unit at P. O. the thousands, Crelly indicated.
The log-type houses are being
Bldg., Rm. 216, Longview.
constructed up and down the coast
Q. I am receiving training un­ and are spreading inland.
der the vocational rehabilitation CHERRY SHIPMENTS MAY
program (Public Law 16). Will REACH 25 PER CENT
J be allowed additional subsist­
HOOD RIVER — Twenty-six
ence for my child which is to cars of a packed cherry crop es­
be born this month?
timated to reach 110 to 120 cars
A. You are allowed in addition had been shipped from the valley
to your subsistence of $90 as a Wednesday evening of last week
married veteran, $10 for the first and many tons of rain damaged
child and $7 for each additional cherries were going to canneries
child. If your combined pension and processing plants daily. Indi­
and basic subsistence are less cations were for a wind-up of
than $15 a month, you are also local cherry operations for 1946
entitled to additional subsistence next week, with about 10 cars
to bring your monthly income to still to be shipped. The total
would be a fourth of estimate.
that amount.
Q.
How long do I havel to MAINLINE TYPE OF
pay if I buy a home using the EQUIPMENT DUE USE
government guarantee under the
M’MINNVILLE—Aerial passen­
G.I. bill?
ger service out of McMinnville is
A. The bill provides for a max­ scheduled to begin on or about
imum of 25 years to pay. How­ Sept. 15, Gilbert L. Gifford, traf­
ever, the lending agency will set fic manager of West Coast Air­
the time limit, which in most line, Inc., Seattle, revealed here
cases does not exceed 20 years.
at the conclusion of an inspection
Q. Can I be treated at a, VA of local facilities by company
hospital for malaria even though officials.
my service record does not show
The airline company was re­
evidence of the disease?
cently given civil aeronautic ad­
A. Yes. The VA rules that ministration approval to fly five
malaria may be service connect­ routes in Oregon and Washing­
ed even though no attacks occur­ ton.
Twenty-four passenger DC-3
red prior to the veterans release
transport planes will be used by
from the service.
Q. I have leased a small gro­ the firm to furnish regular main­
cery store, partially stocked. I line type of service into McMinn­
feel that it will be a much bet­ ville.
ter business if I increase the ALL QUIET AS
stack. It is possible for me to HARVESTS STRIKE LULL
obtain a guaranteed business loan
FOREST GROVE—All was quiet
for this purpose?
last week along cannery row on
A. If a lending agency consid­ First Ave. SW. in Forest Grove.
ers your venture sound and is
The mid-summer lull of activ­
willing to lend under the circum­ ity has hit local plants. Tho
stances, the VA will guarantee cherry haiwest has been com­
the loan. However, the loan can­ pleted and with the exception of
not extend beyond the length of a few cane berries being received
the lease.
by Hud. on-Duncan, there are no
Q. Is there any time limit for
crops coming in at the present
dependents of a soldier killed in time.
service to file a claim for a pen­
Both Hudson-Duncan and Port­
sion?
land Canning company are mak­
A. No. However, for the pen­
ing preparations for the late sum­
sion payments to begin from the
mer and fall fruit harvests
date following death, the claim
which always bring the top activ­
must be filed within one year
ity of the year.
from date of death. Otherwise
payments will start as of the $101,000 FIRE RAZES TRUCK
date claim w’as filed. Parents TERMINAL; POULTRY FARM
must prove dependency.
M’MINNVILLE—Damage esti­
mated to be at least $101,000 and
•
Don't throw that cigarette which may reach as high as $150,-
away. Join with the mass of Ore­ 000 when all losses are totaled
gon citizens and help Keep Ore­ was left late last Thursday morn­
gon Green. Remember, twenty- ing by flames which destroyed the
five per cent of the nation's Rand Truck Line freight terminal
fires are caused by some burning and heavily damaged the adjoining
material — cigarette-, cigars, Northwest Poultry and Dairy
matches. Put that spark out be­ Products company plant in down­
fore it has a chance to cause any town McMinnville.
damage.
KEEP OREGON
0
GREEN.
The Vernonia Eagle
THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Christ created man, angels,
archangels, the world and the uni­
verse. All were created by Him,
says the Bible. And He is not
only Creator but also Redeemer.
For in the fulness of time, you
see Him strip off His glory nnd
step down out of heaven to take
human birth and grow up to
manhood as the Son of Man. He
gave sight to the blind and
raised the dead back to life and
by a miracle. He proved Him­
self to be none other than God
tho Creator.
But He was also Redeemer. Sin
less. He took our sins and died
under them to free us. Christ
died for our sins, the Bible puts
it God gav? the anguish in His
heart, and He suffered the pains
of hell for us and God was satis­
fied. Jesu; paid it all.
So Christ did His part. He is
God’s love gift, offered up for us
to clear us. Now our part. We
are to answer to such love and
make God rich. We are to be­
lieve that Christ paid the debt
of sin for iu -"I know Whom I
have believe" and am persuaded
that He is able to keep that which
I have committed unto Him.”—•
APOSTLE PAUL. Settlu it that
He dic-d for you and cleared you.
Draw your new life from Him
and live in the joy that He is
to raise you up to glory on Res­
urrection Morn.
8. W. McChesney Rd., Portland 1.
Ore. Tlis space paid for by a
Portland family.
More on Timber Hoarding . .
The Pravda Boys on
Potomac have been, unloosing
some high howls of protest against
recent exposures of Big G timber
hoarding in the Douglas fir re­
gion.
Now comes Robert Ormond
Case, one of the few Pacific
Northwest free-lance writers who
enjoy regular contributions to
magazines which millions read,
with an atomic bomb exposure
of such timber hoarding by the
bureaucracy.
This is in a Saturday Evening
Post article entitled “Why You
Can’t Buy a House.” It speaks
to the baffled and confused vet­
eran who is seeking vainly to
build that dream home of the war
years.
Some may think the article ex­
cessively polite to the Forest
Service, but Bog Case» is an old
logger, and old loggers are ever
paragons to courtesy. It takes
such Harvard men as Carl Crow
and Herb Cox to throw the verbal
spitoons at the Prava Boys o'
the Potomac.
The facts that Case presents
are devastating, and the present­
ation is all the more persuasive
for being politely stated.
The Hoard of Green Gold . . .
There are 218 billion board
feet of sawtimber in the National
Forests of the Douglas fir region.
A lot of it is rotting on its roots,
wasting away.
Large sawmills
have closed down during the
past year for lack of logs. More
will close if some of the timber
hoards in the National Forests
are not opened. They were estab­
lished in the first place, as “For­
est Reserves' for precisely that
purpose—to be fed in to maintain
the timber supply of sawmills as
private supplies were depleted.
Since 1933 there has been a lot
of dirty work at the crossroads
on this proposition. More stories
than you can shake a stick at
have been going the rounds about
lumbermen through totalitarian
control of the commercial timber
reserves of the Douglas fir re­
gion. ■
The wealth represented by the
218 billion feet of sawtimber in
the National Forests is wealth
only because there are railroads,
shipping lines, logging companies,
sawmills, systems of lumber sales
and distribution throughout the
country, with many other elements
of private investment and private
enterprise within the forest indus­
tries.
Private risk capital and enter­
prise have allowed the govern­
ment to charge prices for stump-
age which in some cases have
been so high that foresters call
it profiteering.
Last year, despite urgent war
needs, the cut on the National
Forests was about a third of the
amount that foresters of high au­
thority judge the allowable cut
to be. And even this is based
on an ethereal theory of some­
thing called sustained yield.
Censorship I> Here . . .
Now let me hasten to declare
that Bob Gase has not told all of
the things I have told and he has
left undisturbed the legion of the
Big G forestry as a monument to
verdant virtue. Had he not done
so the Pravda Boys on the Po­
tomac would have bombarded his
editor with many protests and not
a few veiled threats. This has
happened with other Northwest
writers who have ventured to
write a few facts of life about
the rule of Big G on our West­
ern lands.
There is already enough censor­
ship in effect on the Federal do­
main to show clearly that the free
press would be one of the first
victims of nationalism in this
country.
It is later than we
think, as people u ed to say.
•
Cotton shipments in the crop
year ended July 31 reached 3.5
million bales—the largest export
total since 1939-40.
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Steele returned Tuesday
from a vacation in the mid-west.
They were in ten states and two
Canadian provinces. They made
a short stop at Coronation, Can­
ada, Mrs. Steele’s girlhood home,
and another at Austin, Minn., and
motored through Yellowstone park
on the return trip. Grain crops
in Alberta were five or six inches
high while in Kansas they found
harvesting and threshing of the
1946 crop at its peak, with wheat
being poured into huge piles in
the open fields. Crossing Iowa,
they saw hundreds of beautiful
farms in full production which
was a marvel to both of them,
Mr. A. M. Mason of Seattle,
grandfather of Ralph McKee is
here for a leisurely visit with his
grandson and family. He accom­
panied Mr. and Mrs. McKee to
Hillsboro Monday.
Mrs. Glen Hawkins and sons,
drove to Trenholm Wednesday to
see Mrs. Hawkins” father, Pete
Serafin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and
family of Cutler City spent the
week end at the perental George
Bell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs and
daughters and Elmer Buelow of
Clatskanie came over Sunday on
a cherry gathering expedition and
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Hall.
Our sick list this week has the
following names: Mrs. Margaret
Bell, L. L. Wells, George Davis
and Arthur Armstrong. Young
Davis had an accident at the
swimming pool Saturday, took
cold and is suffering with throat
trouble while Mr. Armstrong was
overcome with heat whila gather­
ing blackberries Sunday and was
brought home in an ambulance.
! Licensed Contractors j
: REFRIGERATION :
i RADIO SERVICE i
j Appliance Repairing !
I STRONG’S RADIO !
AND ELECTRIC !
1
i
969 Bridge St. Ph. 576 ¡
At the
Churches
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.
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.
8:00—Wednesday, prayer meet­
ing.
7:30—Friday, People’s Night.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
—Ernest P. Baker, 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.
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.
SEVENTH oAY ADVENTIST
Services on Saturday:
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath school.
11:00 a.m.—Gospel service;
A cordial invitation is extended
to visitors.
EVANGELICAL
—Rev. Allen II.
Backer, Minister
9:45 — Sunday
school program
11:00 —Morning
worship service.
7:00 — Junior Endeavor and
Evangelical Youth Fellowship.
C:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service.
8:00 p.m: Thursday—Prayer meet­
ing.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday school convenes at 10
a.m. at 925 Rose Ave und­
er the direction of Charles
Long, Branch President. Polly
H. Lynch, Superintendent.
7:00 P.M. — Evening Sacrament
FOR CLASSIFIEDS THAT
CLICK—THE EAGLE
r
New Higher Pay
for the Army!
NEW
PAY
SCALE
IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DENTAL CAKE,
AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES
Monthly Retirement Income After:
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant
Technical Sergeant
Staff Sergeant . .
Corporal ....
Private First Class
Private.................
30 Years’
Base Pay
20 Years’
Per Month
Service
Service
$165.00
135.00
115.00
100.00
90.00
80.00
75.00
$107.25
87.75
74.75
65.00
58.50
52.00
48.75
$185.63
151.88
129.38
112.50
101.25
90.00
84.38
IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE:
GUARANTEED
REPAIR SERVICE
20% Increase for Service Overseas.
50% Increase if Member of Flying or Glider Crewt.
5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
Expect the best for your car
at Lee's: Welding, body and
fender work, oiling and greas­
ing, aligning and tire service.
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
PHONE 173
rw
Experienced cabinet maker.
Mill work built to order. Free
estimates.
Plumber. Repair and new
installation. Call for free
estimates of work.
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
Al Norman
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment
1. Enlistments for lMl, 2 or 3
years. (.One-year enlistments per­
mitted for men now in the Army
with 6 or more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34
years inclusive (17 with parents’
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided re­
enlistment is within 90 days after
last honorable discharge.
4. Up to 90 days’ reenlistment
furlough with pay, depending on
length of service, with prescribed
travel allowance paid to home and
return, for men now in the Ar mg
who reenlist.
5. Consult your Army Recruiting
Officer for other furlough privileges.
years’ service—increasing to three-
quarters pay after 30 years’ service.
(Retirement income in grade of
Master or First Sergeant up to
$185.63 per month for life.) Al!
previous active federal military ser­
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits under the GI Bill of
Rights assured for men who enlist
on or before October 5, 1946.
9. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistments.
ENLIST NOW
AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
A SOOD IOS ron YOU
6. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reeniist.
II. S. Army
7. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
fine fsortsstoH how :
CHOOSE THIS
ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP
Phone 575
Riverview
Post Office Bldg., Astoria, Ore.
ft