Events in
Oregon
DEER HUNTERS
CAUSE FIRES
FOREST GROVE— Deer hunt­
ers were bilamed for a series of
Aa a service to veterans in the what were termed “careless” fires
community, this newspaper will breaking out the first day of
publish a weekly column of ques­ the annual hunting, season through­
tions most frequently asked con­ out the Northwest Oregon fire
tact men of the Veterans Admin­ district, headquarters reported last
istration in this area. For more week. Some 30 acres were de­
detailed information, veterans stroyed over the week end and
should contact or write to the numerous fires discovered before
nearest VA contact unit at P. O. they escaped.
Careless action on the part of
Bldg., Rm. 216, Longview.
hunters in the woods combined
Q. Can a veteran draw insur­ with “very bad” fire weather—an
east wind of high velocity and
ance benefits for total disability low humidity—resulted in five
and be rated not permanent and fires costing the state of Oregon
total for pension purposes?
a total of $1000.
A. Yes. The criteria for two SPUD HARVEST STARTING
different types of ratings are not IN MIDSTATE
PRINEVILLE—Potato harvest
identical.
Q. What happens to my Na­ operations in central Oregon are
tional Service Life Insurance if I getting started this week, with
die without naming a beneficiary ? about 9500 acres of potatoes to
A. Payments will be made to be marketed in the three
your estate in lump sum, provided central Oregon counties this sea­
son and the usual worries on the
it does not revert to the state.
Q. May a discharged veteran part of potato growers as to the
apply for additional National labor supply. County agent E. L.
Woods reported that Crook county
Service Life Insurance?
A. Yes. Under the new provi­ has about 4500 acres of potatoes
sions, any veteran having less to harvest this year, 1600 acres in
than $10,000 NSLI may apply for the Prineville area and the rest
that amount, subject to all other in the Powell Butte district. An­
regulations regarding the insur­ other 5000 acres in Deschutes and
Jefferson counties will bring the
ance.
Q. I have been working full- 1946 acreage about up to the 1945
time and attending school under level, best potato year on record
the GI bill. Under provisions of here.
the new legislation, can I receive BUILDING TOTAL FOR
HILLSBORO HITS $573,826
subsistence payments ?
HILLSBORO—Building permit
A. Yes, provided your com­
bined earnings and subsistence total for 1946 in Hillsboro soared
will not exceed the ceiling set by to $573,826 for the first nine
the legislation ($175 for veterans months despite a September drop
-without dependents, $200 for mar­ on estimated construction of $19,-
499 from the August* total of $37,-
ried veterans).
Q. I have repaid my guaranteed 001, according to figures released
loan and am wondering if the by City Recorder E. M. Bowman.
Eighteen permits were filed
guaranty privilege is restored to
during September, one less than
its original amount?
A. No. However, you are al­ the previous month. Two more
lowed a maximum of $4000 for residences were added during last,
realty loans, $2000 for non-real month to push the total on new
estate loans. If you did not use homes in Hillsboro for the year
the full amount of your first loan, to 64.
PARKING METER PLAN
you may use the balance now.
Q. Is a loan for household AGAIN UP FOR AIRING
M’MINNVILLE — The parking
furniture eligible for loan guar­
meter question for McMinnville,
antee?
A. No. Veterans are cautioned after a few months of slumbering,
against “side deals” in furniture came out for airing with a spe­
or other household articles priced cial meetinf of the retail merch­
above reasonable value, as a con­ ants committee and public safety
dition of sale * when purchasing committee of the McMinnville
homes using their loan guaranty. chamber of commerce.
A meter program for the city
Q. I plan to buy a book shop
using my loan guaranty privilege. to solve parking problems was
I have had no experience in the first suggested early this spring,
business, but believe I could be but did not progress beyond the
successful. Can I obtain a guar­ discussion stage when strong op­
position was voiced against the
anteed loan ?
A. It is up to the lending plan by farm interests in the
agency to decide whether, you are county. The opposition was chief­
a good risk. Moreover, it is ad­ ly raised, it is now reported,
visable to get) a job and gain ex- through incomplete understanding
perience in the business before of the problem.
you use your guaranty privilege.
Betrayed by Judas
“A bird in the hand i»
Worth Two in the Bush"
A Car That Operates is
Worth Two that Won’t!
Lee Motors is equipped
to give you That better
grade of car repairing
service.
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
The Vernonia Eagle
Marvin Kamholx
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922, at the
poet office in Vernonia, Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, $2.50 yearly
On the day He chose His apos­
tles, Jesus took on Judas and
whenever His eyes fell on the man,
Jesus saw death come closer.
After three years, Jesus set His
face like fline to go to Jerusalem,
there to die, under your sins to
clear you.
At Jerusalem, came the night of
the Last Supper and Jesus turned
to Judas to tell him to act and
be quick about it. Judas hurries
out to find the officers and betray
Jesus over to them for those 30
pieces of silver.
Yes—Jesus suffered pain as
they nailed Him on the cross. But
His real suffering was His an­
guish of soul as He took on the
pains of hell and suffered them
to clear you. He came under your
death sentence. From your first
sin, you have lived condemned.
You awake in the morning, you
live the day, you lie down at
night, a condemned man, for you
sinned and the wages of sin is
death—BIBLE.
What do? Stand on it that
Christ died for all your sins and
cleared you as says the Bible.
Settle it and God gives you new
life, then and there. Now prove
God and prove the new life. Look
utterly to Christ for strength to
get you through every hour. Live
by POWER FROM ON HIGH.
S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland 1,
Ore. This space paiid for by a
Portland family.
EAGLE
At the
Churches
Highway Man
Is Transferred
4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 194« THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
MINES Sn1 ^°AL
ON MAcn°3r°°O
'" crease
F eanuts can
BE SPUN
INTO FIBER
ANP WOVEN
INTO CLOTH —
WEARS AS
WELL AS
WOOL
J e BURHEP CMDLEi
IN OUR HOMES. THE
COST WOULP BE 200
TIMES THE MONTH Ly
ELECTRlCny BILL
TÍRE NON-POISONO ü S IÑPI6O
SNARE RILLS ANP EATS THE
PEAPLy RATTLER
90% OF CAR TRIPS IN THE U.S.
ARE OMiy 30 MILES IN LENSTM
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Earl ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Roper went to Hebo Sunday morn­ —Rev. H. Gail McIlroy, Pastor
ing to see about a home. They
9:45—Sunday school with clas­
plan to move next week. Mr.
ses for all ages.
Roper has been transferred from
11:00—Morning worship.
this district to Hebo as highway
7:30—Evangelistic service.
boss. We shall miss the Ropers.
8:00—Wednesday, prayer meet­
They have lived in our midst for
ing.
the past five years and have
7:30—Friday, People’s Night.
gained many friends. We wish
them success in their change.
EVANGELICAL
The Austin Dowling family
shopped in Vernonia Saturday.
—Rev. Allen IL
Mrs. Jane Carter iis improving
Backer, Minister
rapidly.
Mrs. Earl Roper took Mrs. Er­
9:45 — Sunday
nest Kysej- and little girl to the
school
doctor in Vernonia one day last 11:00—Morning worship service.
week. We understand the little 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s service.
girl has whooping cough.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic services.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Libel were Wed. Eve., 7:30—Bible study and
home over the week end from
prayer meeting.
Fairview.
The Bud Murphy family moved FIRST CHRISTIAN
Sunday from Roy Hughes’ little —Ernest P. Baker, Minister
cottage, where they have lived 9:45—Bible school led by M. L.
the past two years, to Vine Maple.
Herrin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis pur­ 11:00—Morning worship and Jun­
chased a new electric range last
ior church.
week from Chas. Sundland, who, 7:30—Sunday evening service.
with his helper, Bernard Dowling, 7:30 Wednesday—Prayer meeting.
installed it last week.
NAZARENE CHAPEL
•
The church that cares.
—H. L. Russell, Pastor
1208 Bridge St.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
To the Editor:
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
Nearly every issue of newspa­ 7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic services,
pers reports some business man 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Praise and
complaining of his increasing tax
prayer.
burden. When are business men
going to consider the fact that LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday school convenes at 10
they must add every penny of
a.m. at 925 Rose Ave und­
taxes, interest, profits and wages
er the direction of Charles-
into the co. t of the goods they
Long, Branch President. Polly
sell before they offer their goods
H. Lynch, Superintendent.
to the ultimate consurfier.
When they realize this, business 7:00 P.M. — Evening Sacrament
men will have to confess that
ST. MARY’S CAThJLIC
they never have at any time paid
Rev. Anthony V. Gerace
any taxes whatever, but have
Rev. J. H. Goodrich
simply functioned as a tax col­
Mass: 9:30 a.m. except first
lecting agency for some govern­
Sunday in month—Mass at
ment unit Once they realize this,
8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
their thinking will be consider­
Confessions from 7:45 a.m. on.
ably clarified on all tax matters.
So $3.00 tax out of $200 will not SEVENTH LAY ADVENTIST
hit them. Customers and Town­
Services on Saturday:
send Plan folks will pay every
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath school.
month, so hurry in more shelves,
11:00 a.m.—Gospel service.
Mr. Merchant
A cordial invitation is extendej’
—Mrs. A. E. Jennings.
to visitors.
The Forum
Ocean of Pulp . . .
Shading the slopes between
gray water and snow peaks along
the fairer part of Alaska’s coast­
line nearly 34,000 miles are for­
ests of hemlock and spruce. In
the Alaskan national forest alone
there is more than 85 billion board
feet of sawtimber., In terms of
pulpwood, the forest resources of
that Paul Bunyan of America ter­
ritorial possessions is a green
ocean of raw material. Despite
the urgent expanding demand for
pulp and paper throughout the
world, the prospects for an in­
crease of its production in Alas­
ka are dim.
The prospects for development
of Alaska’s other natural re­
sources are likewise none too
bright. The reasons are made
clear in Dick Neuberger’s article,
“What’s Wrong With Alaska?”
in the current issue of Reader’s
Digest. It is the dictatorship of
the federal bureaucracy that s
wrong with Alaska. Tough charges
are made against the corpora­
tions who operate up that way
by Mr. Neuberger. I’ve heard
similar blasts against the unions
which operate in Alaska. The
plain and simple fact remains
that all private enterprise is in
Alaska only on sufference from
the bureaucracy.
The federal
government must bear the blame
for the blundering and plundering
in Alaska, from the time of Bar-
anoff to Ickes.
Baranoff, by the way, was a
Russian (czarist) bureaucrat. Ickes
is, or was, one of ours. Each
stands as a prime specimen of
dictatorship in government.
The Curse on the Land . , .
Dick Neuberger does a brave
and true job of exposing the ty­
rannical power that was exerted
on and against Alaskans by
Ickes. But it was not just the
man—it was, and it remains, the
system. The Reader’s Digest
article does not reveal the fact
that most vital importance in
the Alaskan tragedy—for tragedy
it is. The fact is the war be­
tween the interior department and
the department of agriculture.
The article states, “The real ruler
of Alaska is the U.S. secretary
of the interior.” This is true, ex­
cept that immeaaurably valuable
resource, the 85 billion feet of
sawtimber on the 25 million acres
of the Alaskan national forest.
The national forests are under the
U.S. forest service, which is a
division of the department of ag­
riculture.
Henry Wallace was yet secre­
tary of agriculture when Ickes
went into open battle to capture
the forest service and carry it
over to the interior department.
The old curmudgeon was beaten
back. But the war goes on. The
helpless Alaskans are victims of
it, as people of a land on which
two foreign armies are in con­
flict. There are also endless bat­
tles between the bureaus of the
interior depart/nent and Alaska.
Mr. Krug may bring peace to his
own department, but it will take
a long time. And it will take
many, many years to heal the
breach between interior and agri­
culture.
There is just one thing that the
whole pack of bureaucrats up
yonder can get together on, and
that is opposition to statehood for
Alaska.
Toll of Freedom . . .
Just the other day I sat in at
a meeting of a group of North­
west leaders with leaders of pri­
vate enterprise from Alaska. It-
was an educational experience.
My one contribution to the meet­
ing was a suggestion that every­
body in the Northwest should be
given the information that was
presented to the meeting—that a
campaign of public information
on Alaska should be put on in
Washington and Oregon.
No ons objected. But the re­
sponse was passive and had a pe­
culiar quality that puzzled me un­
til I’d thought it over.
In Alaska, as in any other ter­
ritory or nation ruled by a dic­
tatorship, people do not meet pri­
vately and talk and plan cam­
paigns of public information. That
is a function of the government
and its agents wherever the
government owns the land and
runs the works.
I was suggesting revolution!
For less than that men have been
shot.
•
Every U. S. gold coin is now a
rare coin.
•
Marine borers undermine
bridges, pier;, trestles, and under­
water structures to the extent
pf $50,000,000 damage yearly.
Worst are the teredas, which are
only three-eighths of(an inch thick
but grow six feet long.
I Licensed Contractors I
i REFRIGERATION I
and
BUTTERMILK
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 7F51
CUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
11-22-46
: RADIO SERVICE ■
| Appliance Repairing !
I STRONG’S RADIO !
! AND ELECTRIC !
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
969 Bridge St. Ph. 576!
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
GIVE IT THE “WORKS”
Drive ’er in and we’ll
give it the ‘works’ includ­
ing a thorough Signal lube
job and oil change.
-,
Experienced servicemen plus Signal lubricants
assure you of the best car lubrication available
anywhere.
Estimates made free for car­
penter work, repairing or ce­
ment wo'rk. By the job or
hour. Sidewalks a specialty.
E. M.
MILK
CREAM
•
Two sacred cows and two sa­
cred bulls have been flown here
from India for cross-breeding with
American cattle. With due re­
spect to their sacredness, / music
was played for them en route.
GUARANTEED
WORK
Heath’s Service Station
YORK
CONTRACTOR A BUILDER
108 A St.
For Pasteurized
iPhone 5711
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
GIROD’S
FOOD STORE
FRESH PRODUCE AND FRUITS
MEAT
BAKERY GOODS
STAPLES
Get them all by stopping at one store only—Girod’s. You need go no further for all your food wants
than this modem grocery and market You can serve yourself if you wish or ask one of our experi­
enced clerks to fill your* order. REMEMBER—It’sGirod’s for all your grocery needs.
i
NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL-
XIATION
thuht
FREE DELIVERY
CIROD'S FOODSTORE
•