/
Wait a minute—you in that car.
Use your ash tray, don’t throw
that lighted cigarette.
gon Green.
PLANNED ECONOMY
B t
Keep Ore­
PAULSOF
“The Bureau of Crop-Control is fining us for not producing 45,000 bushels of corn.
1 ivonder il they know we only got
three acres of
land!”
THANK YOU
/
' *
‘
-
X.
■
Thanks, folks, for your patronage during the
years we have been in Vernonia
Vike's Cafe
Oscar and Ma Vike
Some young men know what they want and plan for it. Others are
Still looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help both.
Perhaps you want to go to college but can’t afford it. If you
enlist in the Army, you’ll get your chance. Honorably discharged
after a three-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of edu­
cation at any college, trade, or business school for which you can
qualify. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees,
etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living
allowance—$90 a month if you have dependents.
If you haven’t found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you
training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligible
for further training at the best civilian schools.
You can assure yourself of the benefits of the G1 Bill of
Rights if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946.
See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details.
HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT
4. A furlough for men who reenlist
within 20 days. Full details of other
furlough privileges can be obtained
from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years'
service—increasing to three-quarters
pay after 30 years’ service. All pre-
vious active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
7. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater (of those still open)
on 3-year enlistments.
In Uditinn la Food, Lodpnf,
Clothes and Medical Cara
In Addition to Column One
at the Right: 20% In­
crease for Service Over­
seas. 50% Increase if Mem­
ber of Flying or Glider
Crews. 5% Increase in Pay
for Eacl\J Years of Service
May Be Added.
MONTHLY
>
RETIREMENT
,NCOMI AFTtt:
„
••Te
Per
Month
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant ¿165.00
Technical Sergeant 135.00
Staff Sergeant • • 115.00
Sergeant . • • • 100.00
90.00
Corporal . • • •
Private First Class
80.00
75.00
Private • • • •
Listen to: "Warrlon of Peace," "To/ce of
Me Army," "Proud/y Wo Hall,'' end Major
Football Broadcasti on your radio.
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
a
4
GOOD
20 Feers' 30 Teers'
Service Service
¿107.25 ¿185.63
«7.75 151.88
74.75 129.38
65.00 112.50
58.50 101.25
52.00
90.00
48.75
84.38
IOB
FOB
YOU
U. S. Army
CHOOSf
F IN £
THIS
PROFESSION
#
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Cools tfefre shinQ ? /
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Milkshakes...
Rich and Creamy
Sodas...........
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Bassett received word this
week that their trio of young
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bassett
and Beverly Turner had reached
the end of the trail at Fairbanks,
Alaska, where Billia and Beverly
will attend the University of Alas­
ka.
The housing problem had
them doubting, but the president
of the college was able to secure
a neat cabin for them on the
campus. Much of their journey
was over unpaved roads, but com­
pared with other travelers' diffi­
culty the Bassett party felt them­
selves fortunate with only minor
tire troubles and a broken spring.
Six hours were required to cover
one 35 mile detour. Mrs. Turner
attended the university last year
and wrote back, “I feel so good
to be here and it seems so right to
have come.”
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer were
busy entertainers this week. The
first of the week they had Mr.
and Mrs. George Carstanoff of
San Diego; on Wednesday Mr.
Hillyer’s nephew, John Shull and
his friend, Bill Mast, both of
Myrtye Point who were on their
way to Alaska to secure employ­
ment visited them and their son,
Delmer Combs of Portland was
For Pasteurized
MILK
CREAM
with them most of the week as­
sisting with the erection and
painting of a picket fence, the
background for a proposed land­
scaped lawn.
Following two montta of stren­
uous carpenter work on their new
home here, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bled­
soe took Sunday off to visit rela­
tives in Astoria.
Mr. Bledsoe
has suffered a lot the past week
with an infected hand.
Mrs. Ward Plummer is battling
the Hu this week.
REFRIGERATION
RADIO SERVICE
and
Appliance Repairing
STRONG’S RADIO
AND ELECTRIC
969 Bridge St. Ph. 576
Tomorrow Is Another Day
ROSE AVE. GARAGE
We offer the best meat in
Vernonia. Our meat is
from the choicest cattle
raised. Try some for Sun­
day dinner and prove for
yourself that King’s meats
are tops.
Eat our breads and cakes
at every meal. If you want
the most delicious past­
ries ever eaten, King’s is
the place to buy them.
i produce is an-
r field we lead in. We
only fresh produce
sell it fresh to you.
fruits and vegetables
i at Kings.
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 7F51
CUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
11-22-46
I Timber Rt., Box 56
j Vernonia, Oregon
Licensed Contractors
. . . and tomorrow means new hours of
strain for your car. With correct serv­
icing you will get better performance
tomorrow . . . and every day.
and
BUTTERMILK
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
THURSDAY, SEPT, 26, 1946
KING’S Grocery - Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
Riverview
Four-H boys and girls, by
She millions, know that trees
are a crop. They grow them,
and they protect them trom
fire. They’ll welcome your
help.
The flavor you like
Sundaes.......
They’re good
NOW!
The Cozy
Pott Office Bldg., Astoria, Ore.
Two Enroll in
Alaska College
RIVERVIEW—A long vacation
trip was ended Sunday’at 6 a.m.
when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlson
arrived at their Riverview home.
They left Sweden September X on
the Drottningholm and enjoyed on
uneventful voyage until one day
out of New York when they ran
into the edge of a hurricane
which tossed them about for sev­
eral hours although their ship was
off its course in an effort to avoid
it. A Norwegian tanker was tom
in two by the storm. The Drott-
ningham dropped anchor in New
York harbor Monday night, Sep­
tember 16 but the Carlsons were
unable to get their car out of stor­
age until Tuesday noon. The rest
of the week was spent driving
toward Oregon most of the way
on Highway 30 and Otto and
Lura can tell one how far it is
from coast to coast. They report
a very enjoyable time with rela­
tives in Sweden.
Our neighbors come and go:
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Biggs are now
nicely located in their new home
on Shady Lane in Vernonia and
their friends wish them much hap­
piness there; and in exchange we
welcomed Murvel Frank and his
Oklahoma bride who are getting
domiciled in the home Mr. Frank
purchased a few months ago of
Mrs. Ida Condit on First street.
• It tikes
planning
to achieve
a goal •
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN
Second growth Douglas fir, a
highly important item in the tim­
ber crop of the Pacific North­
west, is the subject of a study
just being started by the U.S.
forest service, according to Dr. J.
A. Hall, director of the Pacific
Northwest forest and range ex­
periment station, Portland, Ore­
gon. Arthur Koehler chief, divi­
sion of silvicultural relations, and
Benson H. Paul, silviculturist,
from the Madison, Wisconsin, for­
est products laboratory, arrived
in Portland last Friday to super­
vise the selection of locations and
trees for the project.
“The plan contemplates a com­
prehensive study of the proper­
ties of second growth Douglas
fir,” said Dr. Hall. “The relation
of quality of wood to growth
conditions will be analyzed. Re­
lations between quality of wood
and various growing conditions
together with means of improving
growing conditions, are to be con­
sidered. The results of this study
undoubtedly will contribute great­
ly to our knowledge of proper
management of these stands.”
Trees to be cut from typical
sites will be selected by Koehler
and Paul, in cooperation with
members of the local experiment
station staff. Logs from these
trees will be shipped to the Mad­
ison laboratory for analysis and
testing.
The tests and studies
will be in the fields of silvicultural
relations, timber mechanics, wood
preservation, timber physics, in­
dustrial investigations, materiel
containers, pathology, pulp and
paper, and derived products.
Machining characteristics, glu­
ing properties, pulping tests, ve­
neer cutting and preservative
treatment, are some of the studies
of most interest to the aP-
cific Northwest timber industry.
A number of other technical
studies will be made with a view
to getting better knowledge of
the growth, management, and
cropping of this important future
timber source, according to Dr.
Hall.
•
Vacation to
Sweden Ends
SET YOUfi SIGHTS
1. Enlistments for 1V4, 2 or 3 years
(1-year enlistments permitted 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
1 each year of active service since such
bonus was last paid, or since last
entry into service, provided reenlist-
I ment is within 3 months after last
honorable discharge.
Second Growth
Study Started
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Phone 582
This forest care message is sponsored as a public service by these firms:
Girod’s Food Store
Miller’s Department Store
Cozy Confectionery
Kullander’s Jewelry Store
Bush Furniture, Funeral Home
Lew’s Place
Hoffman Hardware Co.
Vernonia Service Station
Vernonia Bakery
E/MBER IS A CROP - KEEP IT OROW!NO
5