Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 13, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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    Yesterdays
YESTEDAYS
FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, Jan. 13, 1944
According to Paul Gordon, the
returns are not entirely in on
the Christmas seal sale and to
date $375 has been received.
The city of Vernonia’s financial
status for the past year is in
excellent condition according to
a report issued by City Treasurer
C. F. Hieber. On December 31,
1943, the general fund showed a
cash balance on hand of $7,404.56
and the water fund showed a cash
balance of $8,002.02.
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, Jan. 13, 1939
Members of the Vernonia Gun
club met to name officers for the
coming year. Harry Culbertson
was elected president; Ronald
Fetsch,
vice-presdent;
J. W.
Nichols, secretary-treasurer and
Harold Kelmer, executive officer.
Approximately 300 tons of rails
were being removed from the old
Connacher logging camp about
three miles beyond Treharne. The
rails had formerly been removed
from the road bed and stacked for
loading.
-<
Radiator
Leak?
Repairs now can often
save the expense of a
new radiator later on.
Bring it to Lee Motors
for expert service.
Lee Motois
2nd and Maple Sts.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, Jan. 12, 1934
The petition for -a trunk sewer
on Corey hill, sigtied by 34 pro­
perty owners in that district, was
presented at an adjourned meeting
of the city council.
Tom Carman began his duties
as city marshal.
In Feathers and Talons (column
written by Ray D. Fisher, editor
and publisher of The Eagle 15
years ago): Gene Shipman says
the Legion meeting Tuesday night
was cold as %$&’!)** (deleted by
censor). Mike Lynch, the sergeant
at arms, was too tired to build a
fire.
•
Civil Service
Exam Date Set
Examinations to fill positions of
typist clerk at $180—$210 per
month, and stenographer clerk at
$190—$215 per month are to be
hell ^Saturday, January 29, the
municipal civil service board in
Portland has announced.
These tests are entrance exami­
nations, and persons receiving ap­
pointments will later have the op­
portunity to compete in promotion
examinations for higher positions
in the Portland city service. The
age limit for the tests is fifty
years. Completion of high school
is required, but the last two years
of the high school education may
be substituted by a year of busi­
ness college or two years of ex­
perience.
Ability to type 40 words per
minute and to take dictation at 89
words per minute must be demon­
strated in the performance tests.
Applications must be filed not
later than January 21 at the office
of the Board, Room D, Municipal
Auditorium.
aw i
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON THURSDAY, JAM. 13, 1949 7
Took Thief Home The Forum
A.D. 34 — There are nailed to
three crosses to die by crucific-
tion — Jesus and two thieves.
First thief—“If you are the Christ
save yourself and us.” The second
fellow answers the fellow with—
“Do you not fear God?" And he
adds that they both deserve to
die but not so with Christ who had
done no sin. Then, to Christ—
“Remember me when you come
into your kingdom.” And Christ
answers the man — THIS DAY
YOU WILL BE WITH ME IN
PARADISE.—Luke 23:39-49.
NOT FIT—But the thief was
not fit for paradise. Like us, by
natural birth he had a human
heart that was deceitful above all
things and desperately wicked.
None of us by nature, are fit for
paradise. Like us, the thief had
to be cleared of his sins before he
could go into glory. Acting for
us and all mankind, Christ poured
out His soul unto death. He took
on the pains of hell that day down
with the lost. He suffered to the
full for all of us. God saw it and
was satisfied — Isaoah 53:11-12.
LOST MEN WANTED
THE CREATION SABBATH
In the Forum Column of the
Eagle — December 30 issue — we
have the Creation Sabbath, the
Memorial of God’s Creation, the
fourth commandent of the Moral
Law, nailed to the cross. It would
be altogether inconsistent to tare
out the heart of the law and nail
it to the cross without nailing
down the other nine.
The ten commandents cannot be
legally seperated, we quote: “For
whosoever shall keep the whole
law, and yet offend in one point,
he is guilty of all. For He that
—I CAME NOT TO CALL THE
RIGHTEOUS BUT SINNERS TO
REPENTANCE—Jesus word Mt.
9:13. Name Christ as your own
Saviour who died for your every
last sin and God gives you eternal
life — with new days for here and
now.
S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland-
This space paid for by a Port­
land business man and wife and
daughters.
said, do not commit adultry, said
also, do not kill. Now if thou
commit no adultry, yet if thou kill,
thou art become a transgressor of
the law.” James 2:10,11.
Now let us see what was nailed
to the cross: In Colossians 2:14.
we read these words: “Blotting out
the handwriting of ordinances that
was against us, which was con­
trary to us, and took it out of the
way, nailing it to His cross.”
This “Handwriting of ordi­
nances” spoken of here, our cor­
respondent would have us believe
is God’s Ten Commandment Law,
for he believes the fourth com­
mandent is against him, and con­
trary to him. How about the
sixth, the seventh and the eighth
of this same law my brother, are
they contrary to yon also?
would regret to think so.
G. F. BrowP.
Vancouver, Wash.
Read and use Eagle want ads
They get R—E—S— U—L—T—S
OREGON CERTIFIED
MARSHALL STRAWBERRY
PLANTS
Grown in Eastern Oregon
Write for Price List
AGRICULTURAL
RESEARCH NURSERIES
Route 2, Box 72, Payette, Idaho
Send your
Laundry &
Dry Cleaning
to Portland’s most mo­
dern plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
OREGON Laundry I
and
Dry Cleaners
Attenti on Farmers !
♦
»
WE ARE HAPPY TO
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENT AS
UHu< g m3Mia-iia.A.mr~FT-r , - j
Columbia Distributor
LOG SCALE BOOKS
Scribener’s
fi 1948 Columbia River
• Waterproof
»Only 50c
Q From 12 to 80 Feet
For Famous
THE
VERNONIA EAGLE
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Phone 5711
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ISFORECAST
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AND ESTIMATING
All forecasts point to a definite shortage of alum­
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happy to inspect your farm and make recommenda­
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We
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