Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 21, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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    Norblad to Open
Office at Salem
As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will
publish a weekly column of news
briefs from the Veterans Admin­
istration. For more detailed in­
formation, veterans should con­
tact or write to the nearest VA
Contact Office at Odd Fellows
Bldg., Portland Oregon
Veterans administration answers
the 10 questions most frequently
asked by World war II veterans
about education under the G.I. Bill.
The veterans asked the questions
in a study that VA conducted to
learn how much they know about
their federal benefits. The ques­
tions and answers follows:
Q. How is the length of entitle­
ment calcuated and does a year of
entitlement mean a school year or
a calender year?
A. Under the G.I. Bill, any elig­
ible veteran is entitled to education
or job-training for a period of one
calender year, plus the time he
spent in the armed forces between
September 16, 1940 and the of­
ficial end of the war. The total
period of education or training
may not exceed four calender
years.
Q. What schools may a veteran
attend under the G.I. Bill?
A. A veteran may enroll in any
approved school that will accept
him.
Q. What books and equipment
does VA supply the veteran in
school?
A. VA pays for all books and
equipment that the school requires
of all students in the same course
so long as this amount plus tuition
does not exceed $500 a year for
the course.
Q. How much subsistence is
paid and how soon may the veter­
an expect to receive benefits after
he is enrolled?
A. VA may pay eligible veter­
ans without dependants a sub­
sistence allowance of $65 a month
The Vernonia Eagle
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
ORE g I o QN l W SPACER
F m IISH[ER,S ATI ON
NATIONAL EDITORIAL—
1047
W association
’«nr
Submitted for this column by
a man who has been in Vernonia
several times before and is visit­
ing here now, is the verse below.
It carries a lot of truth that could
well be heeded by all of us.
Congressman Walter Norblad
(R-Ore) has closed his Washing­
ton, D.C. office, and the members
of his staff are enroute to Salem,
where the representative will main­
tain headquarters beginning Sept­
ember 2. All correspondence to
him should be addressed to Con­
gressman Norblad at Salem, Ore­
gon.
and veterans with one or more de­
pendants, $90 a month. The length
of time required to issue the first
subsistence check varies with each
case. Generally, the first check is
issued within 30 days after the
end of the first monthly pay per­
iod. Subsistence allowances in
arrears are paid, but none is paid
in advance.
Q. May a veteran change his
course if he finds the original
course in which he enrolled is not
satisfactory?
A. Yes, providing he has VA’s
permission to do so. Whenever
the facts in the case indicate that
a change will be to the best in­
terests of the veteran, VA will
grant authorization for the change.
Q. May a vetran enroll in a
night school or a part-Jjme course ?
A. Yes.
Q. May a veteran receive VA
subsistence payments if he works
while attending school under the
G.I. Bill?
A. He may work part-time or
full-time and still draw his full
allowance, provided that the wages
he earns for such emplyment, plus
his subsistence allowance while
attending school, does not total
more than $175 a month if he has
no dependants or $200 a month if
he has one or more dependents.
His VA subsistence allowance is
reduced proportionately when the
total exceeds the furegoing stat­
utory limits.
Q. What happens if the veter­
an’s marks are low or his progress
is unsatisfactory?
A. He may receive the assist­
ance of VA’s educational and
guidance service in an endeavor
to correct those factors which may
be contributing to his deficiency.
But he is obliged to meet the re­
quirements of the school if he
wishes to continue his course.
Q. May the veteran take part of
his training in one school and part
in another?
A. VA may permit a veteran to
take more than one course of study
at the same time, either in the
same or in a different school, pro­
vided that the course in the second
school is not offered by the first
school in which the veteran is en­
rolled and the latter school will
certify that the second course is
essential to the successful com­
pletion of the veteran’s training
objective.
Q. May a veteran study with a
private teacher and receive benefits
under the G. I. Bill?
A. No.
DO YOU NEED WATER SERVICE
Our business is to furnish and install the
modern equipment for your water needs.
ELECTRIC OR GAS water systems if it has to be pumped.
FILTERS OR SOFTENERS for clear, soft water.
ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC water heaters or coils and range
boilers for hot water.
INSTALL AND FURNISH fituxres for the kitchen, bath,
laundry room, etc.
ALSO, electric or gas irrigation systems from the size for a
garden to a whole farm.
REMEMBER US TOO, FOR STOCK MILL-
WORK, DOORS, WINDOWS, ETC. ALSO
BROKEN GLASS REMOVED AND NEW
GLAZED TO REPLACE
ANDERSON-ROEDIGER
Plumbing and Stock Millwork Supplies
Vernonia. Ore.
Phone: Plumber, 5713,
Shop 575
So That Your
Child Will Have
Capital EYES..
School children should be spared the handicap of defective
eyesight- which retards their learning! Before school begins,
bring your child here for scientific examinations, prescription
and filling.
Free Private Parking for Patients
DR. CHARLES A. PLUMSTEAD
CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST (Colored)
Elder J. C. Foster, Minister.
Services every Sunday at 1:30 and
7:30.
ASSEMBLY of god
GET TOGETHER
Boost your city, boost your friends;
Boost the church that you attend.
Boost the street on which you’re
dwelling;
Boost the goods that you are sell­
ing.
Boost the people ‘round about you;
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them
If you’ll only get behind them.
Boost for every forward move­
ment;
Boost for every new improvement.
Boost the man for whom you
labor;
Boost the stranger and the neigh­
bor.
Cease to be a constant knocker;
Cease to be a progress blocker.
If you’d make your city better;
Boost it to the final letter.
A Boosting Stranger
forest fires has been carried out by
Good Sportsmen
The hunters are oiling their conservation authorities in the
Lake States; very scant study of
guns. Fishermen have been in the
the kind has been made in Wash­
woods for weeks, whipping the ington and Oregon; and this is the
streams and lakes, and their sport major reason why sportsmen here
has weeks to go. Each tribe is a are apt to feel that forest-fire
powerful user of the coffee pot prevention is not so much in their
and the frying pan. In each case interest as it is in the interest of
federal, state and private forest
the use means a campfire, and ownership.
every campfire is a menace, more
“In 1930 (quoting Mr. Holbrook)
or less. A campfire literally can the Wisconsin Conservation Com­
raise hell and set it rolling over mission made a close study of the
thousands of acres of timberland. effects on wild life of a big fire
Too often this is just what a camp­ in the central part of the state.
fire does.
This fire ran over one hundred
Most hunters and fishermen are thousand acres in excellant game
also users of the weed in fiery country. D. H. Kipp of the Com-
form. Hot cigarette butts, cigar * m'.ss;on was of the opinion that
stubs and pipe heels are menaces this fire killed at least one-quarter
too, when tossed into dry brush or of the grouse and quail in the area.
bracken fern or firewood in which The indirect effects of the fire,
see fling trees are growing and however, were considered greater
young game is sheltered.
than the direct loss because the
The real sportsman seldom builds fire caused a dangerously large
a campfire so big that it may send concentration of game in a small
brands sailing into the autumn adjacent area.”
fuel that exists on any forest
Surveys of this kind are a vital
floor, and he does not leave the need in Oregon and Washington.
littlest campfire without drowning The results would surely show that
it. He uses the ashtray of his »f're is a mightier menace here to
automobile and is otherwise care­ game than is generally realized.
ful with his smokes. The good
sportsman, that is.
God Is God
Mugs and Babes
In the Pacific Northwest the real
Do you sorrow by an open
sportsmen form a great majority grave? Are'they about to wheel
of the hunters and fishermen and you into the surgery? Are you
other recreationists in the woods. flat broke with a family to feed?
But there remains a genuinely Whatever it may be, God loves you
menacing minority of born boobs and he stands by to prove it. For
and hopeless hellions among those God is love.
who take to the timber to fish and
MORE THAN LOVE—God is
hunt. They shoot themselves and love but he is also the great law­
each other,they poach, they get giver. You cannot steal, kill, take
stinking drunk in car.ip, they brawl another man’s wife, cheat nor lie
—they set forest fires.
and get away with it. God leaves
With this bunch of mugs it is us free to obey his law or not as
tough. And the only ones who we choose—But, Judgement Day
can police them properly is the is on the way.
group of real sportsmen, the
We are lost to God if we have
majority who hunt and fish.
sinned and yet he yearns after us
In his “Burning an Empire” as a father yearns after a lost son.
Stewart H. Holbrook has a chapter So what? Shall God wink at our
on the destruction of wild life by sins and set aside his law? Never,
forest fires that should be studied for then God would not be God.
by every man who goes to the His law must stand. If you sin,
woods to hunt or fish. Holbrook vou die. BIBLE DEATH—Eternal
follows the lead of the great wild­ seperation from God.
life authority, Ira N. Gabrielson,
GOD IS GOD—God put your
in laying heavy emphasis on how sins on his Son, Jesus, who died
forest fires hit the game crop by under the law in your place. By
destroying young game, just as that He upheld the law and you
fire does its worst in the timber can be set free. You can be in the
crop by ravaging the young forest.
The simple fern fires of spring
are known to slaughter the nests
of pheasants, grouse and quail by
the thousands. Often it is the
eggs that are burned. Too many
times the baby birds have been
hatched, and then the mother is
likely to stay with them until she
is sufffocated by smoke or is
burned to death.
Thus mugs
murder babes.
Facts Wanted
The most thorough checking on
the damage done to game by
•
WATER WELL DRILLING
A. J. GAUNT
Shallow or Deep—Large or Small
WITH OUR NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
WE CAN GIVE YOU FAST SERVICE
—Rev. H. Gail McIlroy, Pastor
9:46—Sunday school with clas­
ses for all ages.
11:00—Morning worship.
6:30—C. A. service.
7:30—Evangelistic service.
7:30 Tuesday—Prayer meeting.
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Anthony V. Gerace
Rev. J. H. Goodrich
Mass: 9:30 a.m. sxcept first
Sunday in month—Mass at
8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
Confessions from 7:45 a.m. on.
SEEN AND HEARD ABOUT
TOWN: C. F. Hieber remarked
mat the verse appearing above
carried some sound advice that
should be followed . . . The wife of
an ex-service man was seen mop
ping the front porch of her home
a few days ago. The method she
uied indicated that she must have
hud lessons from her husband
about the most satisfactory tech­
nique to accomplish the work . . .
Pete Brunsman maintains that
t.iere are very few mistakes made
in his store . . . L. W. Skuzie la­
ments that the colors brought out
at night by the new street lights
are unsatisfactory . . Deri Roberts
is lucky. When the Union Oil
truck he drives runs out of gas
for the motor, all that he needs do
is refill from the large tank on
the truck and drive on. That
hannened last Saturday.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
—Rev. L. Aplet, 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.
NAZARENE CHAPFL
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.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
—Rev. Allen H.
Backer, Minister
9:45 — Sunday
school
11:00—Morning worship.
7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
8:00—Evangelistic Service
Wed. evening choir practice—8:00
Thursday evening 8:00—Prayer
service and Bible hour.
clear and the law is honored. God
is still God and his law is law.
Now the heart of the Bible—God
so loved you that he gave his
Only-born Son to die for you and
if you will have Him as your own
Saviour, you will not perish but
have eternal life.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland-
1- Oregon.
This space paid for by a Pfc in
Japan.
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
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.
Sunday school convenes at 10
H. Lynch. Superintendent.
a.m. at 925 Rose Ave und­
er the direction of Charles
Long, Branch P-»sident. Poily
DIAGNOSING AUTO TROUBLE
. . . is one of our specialities and one that
will pay you dividends in satisfactory car
performance after we make needed repairs.
Geo. Johnson
Phone 311
Vernonia Serv. Sta.
Vernonia, Ore.
MINNIE WEST -her duties
os a Chief Operator of the
West Coast Telephone Com­
pany provide real life
drama.
When darkness settles over the country­
side and one by one the lights blink out, your
telephone center still remains alert and ready
to serve you instantly.
.
Whether it be a doctor's call, flood, fire or
catastrophe, the Chief Operator acts surely
and swiftly to summon aid and keep com­
munications flowing smoothly. The calm, ex­
perienced Chief Operator, responsible for the
training of switchboard operators, also
supervises the routine work of handling calls.
It takes more than mere skill—it takes ex­
perience and a dutiful sense of service to
maintain our telephone system as one of the
finest in the nation.
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
FINANCING
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 445
Hillsboro
233 E. Baseline
"You Can’t Be Optomisitic if You Have MISTY Optics"
At the
Churches
Sawdust...
4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
TELEPmE fllMH
Aloha, Oregon
Phone 6528