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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT Placements Are Greatest In History amounts from $15 to $60 per month, starting in some at 60 years and in others at 65 years of age. It was decided by majority to ini tiate a measure. A committee of seven selected from various organizations was in structed to draft a bill from the Payments of Job Insur The Pension Conference July 16th eight presented and submit it at the ance Smallest Since No at Salem was declared as success next meeting in Salem, Sunday, ful, according to Mrs. C. O. Tho August 6th. vember, Records Show Mrs. Thomas received word Tues mas, assistant secretary of the state Most placements in the history of conference committee. Clarence day of her appointment on the the employment service in Oregon committee of seven to draft the Wagoner gave the address of wel state pension bill. and the smallest payments of job in come to approximately 150 mem surance since November was the re bers of 13 various organizations cord turned in the state unemploy interested in state pensions. This Father Here— ment compensation commission in T. J. Cook, father of Mrs. Sam June, reveiw of official records dis meating was sponsored by the Aged r.etirement and Youth Employment, Hearing arrived here Tuesday to closed. spend a week visiting with his Corporation of Oregon. A new all-time high of 7490 Eight pension plans were present daughter and family. He is a resi placements was registered by the ed for consideration ranging in dent of Portland. Oregon state employment service and 77 percent of them were in private industry. In addition, the Your Money Buy» a Better Value When You Trade service placed a total of 9186 per at the sons in temporary jobs. Increase in VERNONIA BARGAIN STORE placements was 28 per cent over NEW and USED GOODS May, the previous mark. , 810 BRIDGE STREET ________ As a result of this activity the active file of job applicants for the state reached a new low of 47,114, which was a drop of 16 per cent Latest Draft Beer Equipment from May and 38,000 less than at Chicken Dinner Every Sunday the begining of the year. Portland office, representing the Lunches — Short Orders — Cooked to your taste metropolitan area of Multnomah, Columbia, and Washington counties, Light Selected Beverages of All Kinds! had 30 per cent of the placements; Hood, 11 per cent; Eugene, 7 per cent; and Klamath Falls, Pendleton and Salem were well up on the list. (Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Greenia) ______ Payment of job insurance totaled $306,100 for the month, a decrease of 33i per cent from the previous month. Portland accounted for 50 per cent of it. Salem was next with 6.4 per cent; Oregon City third with 4.2 per cent; and then came Klamath Falls and Marshfield. Cumulative payments of unem ployment compensation since bene fits started in January 1938 totaled approximately 8% millions. Conference At Salem Successful THE TOWN PUMP Houses for Sale From $500 up Low Down Payment - Easy Terms cn Balance Caley A. Stanwood, Inc. See T. B. Mills — Vernonia CUT YOUR IRONING EE IN HALF SHIFFER GARAGE TRADED FOR FARM; CCC’S WIN GAME TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle) —O. S. Shiffer traded his Hi-Way garage and residence for til*» War ner Cropp farm at Kansas City. Mr. Cropp moved his family herd and will' operate the garage, and Mr. Shiffer has moved his family to the farm. Mr. Shiffer has been a resident of Timber for approxi mately 25 years and has operated the garage for the past 17. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morgan and small son of Walla Walla, Wash ington, were last Thursday visitors Of Mr. Morgan's niece, Mrs. Ida Kilburg. They had sold their pro perty and were visiting relatives before going to Portland where hoy plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gildner, Westley, Eldred and Bettye Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, White were dinner guests of the Ed Bowen family at Forest Grove Sat urday night. They all attended the dance at Shady Side. Mrs. William Huffman is now employed at the Timber Mercantile store. Mr. Klein who has been em ployed this past winter is back fir ing on the Southern Pacific. Nick Vanderzanden of Wheeler visited Monday night with old Is Your Watch a Problem Child? Only half the weight of the ordinary iron — the new HOTPOINT FEATHER WEIGHT IRON will cut your ironing efforts in half. Weight and pressure are not the prime requirements for satisfactory ironing. Steam generated by the 1000 watt CALROD unit which heats the iron "spitting” hot in a mere matter of seconds, does the work of a heavier iron. The "FEATHER WEIGHT,” a full size iron, weighs only 3 pounds; saves energy; irons faster; saves time; is fully automatic; saves money. It also has all the other Hotpoint advantages: Thumb Rest, Double Button Nooks, Heel Rest and 10.000 Cycle Cord. SEE IT! LIFT IT! AND YOU WILL WANT IT! To Lift One of I llese Irons Is to Want to Own One Price $5*95 Oregon Gas & Electric Co. 6:30, The Christian Endeavor Return, to Home— topic is “Good Times in the Home.” Roy New returned hime Monday 7:30, The pastor’s sermon sub after a ten-day stay in St. Vincents ject for this service is “The Race hospital. of Life.” The regulter mid-week service TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock to which you are invited. FOR SALE—Pullets. Jack Parry. Second Avenue. 29tl The Evangelical camp-meeting at The OCC’s played another win friend^ here. Mr. Vanderzanden was an old time resident here and wav employed at the Timber Mer cantile before going to Wheeler. Miss Maxine Kilburg left Friday for Seattle, where she will spend this week with her father, A. W. Kilbuzg. ning game last Friday night at Jennings Lodge begins Wednesday Forest Grove, defeating Blooming evening. The group which is going expects to leave here early Wed 7 to 6. Miss Thelma Thompson who has nesday morning. This is an old been working in Portland visited fashioned camp meeting—a good her mother and sister, Mrs. Leona place to worship God. Thompson and Joyce, the past week. Church of Jesus Christ Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert Hensley and infant son, James, motored to of Latter Day Saints— McMinnville last Thursday where (Commonly called “The Morr.i, n church) hey visited Mr. Hensley’s mother, Sunday school' each Sunday morn Mrs. Beatrice Squire, and his sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ing at 10 o’clock at the Grang? hall, Vernonia. Members and friendi Edwin Terry. are invited to attend. Wesley Gildner who has been i_______________________________ employed in an electric light plant at Bend, spent his vacation last In Portland---- Mrs. C. New spent several days week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wajter Gildner, and returned in Portland last week. to Bend Monday. A. L. Kullander Watchmaker and Jeweler Official for S. Watch P. and Inspector S. Ry. WILL SELL—Or Trade a 20-acre -farm, all level ground, 9 acres cultivated, balance pasture, 5- room house, barn, other out build ings, some fruit, electricity, run ning water in house. Located on the Nehalem river, 1 % miles out of Vernonia. T. B. Mills, Vernonia. 29tl— STONEY POINT FOLK TRAVEL WOLF CREEK HIGHWAY ROUTE STONEY POINT — (Special to The Eagle)— Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rishel of North Platte, Nebraska, came Saturday for a visit with ’ their daughter, Mrs. Glen Borell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mellinger drove over the new Wolf Creek road Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamping spent the weekend at Ocean Side. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nealeigh visi ted at Oregon City and Sherwood Sunday. Elmer Michener and James Smith attended the ball game in Port land Sunday. Delmer Michener spent a few days at camp 8 with his friend Dan Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley and son of Klania, Washington, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Carl Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg and children of Svenson, were Monday visitors at the Bert De Pue home. Mr. and Mrs. Alenander Taylor are at home, at the William McCor mick place, following their wedding, at Lebanon last Saturday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and sons Fiancis and Calvin and Mr. and Mis. Thomas Turner were Seaside visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Driscoll' ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gat- man over the new Wolf Creek road Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bert De Pue, daughter Margaret, and son Bob, were week end visitors with relatives and friends at Warrenton and Astoria. At The Churches . . PRICES ELLECT1VE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 21 and 22 —Shop Our Market for Qcality Meats Beef Pot Boast Cut from Prime Beef Bacon« Armour’s l"B’heCf*"~í lb. I PORK LIVER— 10c POUND Sugar Rib Boiling Beef— PURE LARD 3 POUNDS ................... Mayonnaise 33c 25C PIEDMONT Quart Jar ...................... BACON BACK- I ri / POUND /2C End Cuts BEEF STEAKS POUND 48c 10-lb. Cloth Bag POUND...... 101/2c Beer J9C BROWN DERBY ..................... . 29c 3 Cans ..................... Cottage Cheese— 2 Cheese I r POUNDS 1DC Full Cream SLICED BACON POUND ........................... nr “ARMOUR’S” 1 C- Mild Cream Pound ............................ ......... Honey We Stock a Variety of Fresh Sea Foods. Valley Brand s ib. Pan j‘j^- fia. Airway Coffee 3-lb. bag 55® Milk chei,ub case 48 cans $2.85 Flour Sä“ 49-lb. bag $1.29 Kraft Dinners 2 pkgs. 25c Christian Church —The Livingstones. Ministers Church School at 9:45. Visit our school. Morning worship follows at Lt o’clock. Communion service and sermon. Subject, “Where Victory Begins.” Services close at noon. Christian Endeavor service at 7:30, half hour sessions. Preach ing and praise service at 8 o’clock. Subject of the evening sermon, “(God-Given Freedom.” Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Northwest Christian College quar tet at the church Saturday even ing. No admission charge, free will offering. \ssembly of God Church d When your timepiece kicks over the traces, don't blame it ... or its maker. Chances are our trained ex pert will locate the trouble in a bit of dust ... or a gurnrny bearing. Then it's a simple matter for skillful fingers to restore the delicate move ment to its old accuracy. Why not let us give your watch a good checking over today? Timely inspection keep« your watch in top form always . . . and may save a big repair bill later. FOR SALE—127-acre ranch, 40 acres clear; all new buildings; ■room house! large orchard, ap ples, pears, prunes; large garden; good supply of water. Located atop Green Mountain. For information write 0. W. Boeck, Keasey Rt., Vernonia, Oregon. 29t3— —Rev. L. W. Suter, pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. If you have children not in Sunday School, come and bring them. Children need early Ghristian training. Every child should be in some Sunday School. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Cottage meeting for “shut-ins” at 6 o’clock conducted by the young people. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday: Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Ladies Missionary and Prayer Band meets at the church. Evangelical Church —Harvey R. Scheuerman. Minister 9:45, Church School in charge of the Sunday School superinten- lent. O. G. Weed. 11:00, Morning worship during! which the pastor will speak from | •he subject, "The Examined Life,” i and the junior choir will have a part. SPAGHETTI, 15-oz. size can HOT SAUCE ........................................................................................ 4 for 3 cans LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars FIG BARS 2 Pounds DEVILED MEAT Cudahy’s ... 2 cans TUN£, Light Meat H’s 2 cans PLNEAPPLE, Hillsdale, Large 2% cans 2 for ALL BRAN, KELLOGG’S ... ... Large Pkg. LUX TOILET SOAP .................................................................. 3 bars ....... 19c 10c 17c 19c 5c 25c 29c 19c 17c —FRUITS and VEGETABLES— Cantaloupe 2 for 15c Grapes 3 lbs* 25c New Gravensteins lb. 5c Carrots or Beets 2 bu. 5c New Potatoes n ». i 12 lbs. 25c SEEDLESS Su-Purb Nob-Hill COFFEE Soap l-lb. Save 8c 2-lb. bag 39c ONE 10c Package ONE 18c Package BOTH FOR OA ¿VC Corned Beef ■*- •■■■ 2 for 29® Vinegar gal. 15c Pancake Flour?:.™ 10-lb. bag 39c Peanut Butter 3-lbs; 25c
