Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 11, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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    FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1939
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
charge of the state land office. His I flower seeds, small fruits, nuts/ of Oregon will have two vacancies made available through the Crip- qualities and friendly greetings, his
earlier experience included survey­ greenhouse and nursery products, ¡tt that Academy in 1940. The suc- pled Children’s Services of the great interest in all Grange mat­
State Public Welfare Commission, ters, and loyalty to its principles
ing and timber work for private and from hop», flax, peppermint, ” aqt aequa
apipipuso [njssao
operators, both in the south and on sugar beets, turkeys, farm raised (academy next June. Congressman These funds are made possible by during the fifteen years of hi»
federal grant to the state on a membership in the order.
the west coast, and teaching in fur and game, apiary products, and
James W. Mott is anxious that all fifty per cent matching basis.
other specialty farm products.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
several schools of forestry.
ambitious
young
men
in
the
first
The
diagnostic
clinic
will
be
held
that
we sincerely sorrow for the
It
is
apparent
from
the
data
that
The new assistant regional fores­
ter holds his masters degree in in general the production of spec­ district, which he represesnts, have in St. Helens on September 12th, departure of our beloved brother,
•n opportunity to try for these in the building where the Columbia 1 and extend our condolence to his
Sustained Yield Timber forestry from the University of ialty farm products has increased coveted
appointments.
County Public Welfare Commission family, friends and patrons of Bea­
more
rapidly
in
the
nine
Willamette
Michigan, and is a senior member
Program Is Chief Work of
the Society of American Fores­ valley counties than in other sec­ I Any young unmarried man, not is located, 1111 Columbia Boule-1 ver Homes Grange and Pomona.
of Division
ters. He was in the air service dur­ tions of the state. Certain products, j less than sixteen years of age nor vard. just west of the High School i Be it further resolved that a copy
however, have forged ahead else­ I more than twenty years of age on drive.
of these resolutions be send to the
Hoaree J. Andrews assumed the ing the world war.
where, like sugar beets in Malheur (April 1st, 1940, may compete.
i family, a copy be spread on our
Th?
principal
responsibilities
of
position of assistant regional for-|
' record and copies be sent to the
the division of state and private county, Ladak alfalfa seed in Union | In order to make the required Reward Paid---
ester in charge of the division of | ¡ forestry, according to the announce- and Baker, ladino clover seed in arrangements it is necessary that
A reward of : $25 was paid to H. county papers.
state and private forestry, effective | ’ ment, are cooperation with private Josephine, alsike clover seed in |the applicant notify Congressman L. Anderson of Houlton recently by ______ ,
August 1, according to forest ser-J timber owners looking to a sustain­ Deschutes and Klamath, peppermint (James w- Mott> Salem, Oregon, not the Columbia County Stockmen’s TOQ LATE TQ CLASSIFY
vice announcement.
He is well' ed yield timber program on private in Columbia, cranberries in Coos 'later than September 1, 1939, of Association due to the theft of j
known in Pacific Northwest timber | and on combined private and and Clatsop, and fur farming along'k*8 desire to participate in the ex- some of the Anderson stock. The
and forestry circles, having been/ national forest land, also coopera­ the coast.
i amination.
reward money arises from a deci-| FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
head of the forest resource survey j tion with stat? and private agen­
Of $18,844,000 cash farm income!
sion some time ago by stockmen to ( ell modern. 376 North street;
for the Pacific Northwest forest , cies in forest fire protection under accounted for by the survey, not in- '
reward those capturing or assist- ! phone 262, W. O. Porterfield.
32tl—
experiment station from the incep-l
eluding several items for which data'
ing in the capture and conviction of
the Clarke-McNary law.
tion of this important survey in I
were too incomplete, $13,230,525,'
; ny party guilty of such thefts.
January, 1930, until October, 1938. |
or 70 per cent, was earned by fann­
DANCE
On October 4, 1938, he left the:
ers in the Willamette valley coun-(
I- ’
RESOLUTION
ties. This income is in addition to I
forest service to join the school
To the MUSIC of
HARRY GEORGE and His
of forestry, University of Michi-
that obtained from the “principal”
Whereas, God in His almighty
8-Piece Orchestra
farm products such as grain, hay,
gan, where he had charge of a
wisdom has called from us our
Arrangements are being complet­ dearly beloved and respected bro­
research project under the Pack
truck crops and potatoes, tree
I.O.O.F. Hall-Vernonia
fruits, dairy and poultry products, ed for a Crippled Children’s Diag­ ther, R. Ginder, of Beaver Holmes
Foundation, conducting studies in
SATURDAY,
AUG. U
wild land utilization and trends in1
cattle and calves, hogs, sheep, goats, nostic Clinic to be held in St. Hel­ Grange, and
Adm.—40c person; 2 for 75c
horses and mules.
ens for Columbia county children.
ownership and use for several I
Whereas, we remember with res­
Peppermint Rates Men­ The 26-page statistical bulletin is The clinic is being arranged under pect and admiration his many good
northern Michigan counties. During
this period he also acted as direc-j
tioned in Columbia Coun­ available to citizens and officials of | the auspicies of the Crippled Chil­ I
tor of the Northern Lake States;
Oregon. It may be obtained free dren’s Services of the State Public
ty by Bulletin
regional committee in charge of the
from county agriculture agents or Welfare Commission in conjunc­
preparation olf a study carried on i That specialty crop and animal direct from the college by request­ tion with the Columbia county
under the auspices of the national products have become the highly di­ ing Oregon Extension Circular No. health and welfare facilities.
resources commission. This study, versified source of nearly twenty 334, “Production and Income Sta­
Any person under twenty-one
was completed and is being printed, million dollars of cash farm income tistics for Specialty Farm Products, years of age of apparent normal
Prior to taking charge of the in Oregon is evident from data for Oregon, 1938.”
mentality who is suffering from a
forest resource survey in 1930, ;, | the year 1938, just published by
condition leading to a deformity of
Andrews was with the Michigan de - ­ ' the Oregon agricultural extension
the bones, joints or muscles, or who
partment of conservation as chief " ■ service. The report includes state
is actually suffering from such a I
and vvuuvj
county vov.*»***,*^
estimates ~ of
acreage,
Bitue
waiucii. in
•• • ------
<=• '
state me
fire warden.
In luiiiicuuuh
connection ' unu
deformity, may attend the diagnos­
with this work he handled the land j production, price and income from
tic clinic upon referral by their
economic survey for Michigan, also , numerous kinds and varieties ol
parents and family physicians. In
timber and tax work, and later took I forage crop seeds, vegetable seeds,
addition, the deformities of cleft
palate, hare-lip, burn contractures
and plastic skin contractures are I
Applicant Must Notify included.
Congressman James W. The application form for atten­
dance at the diagnostic clinic may
I
Mott by September 1
be obtained from either the county
October 7, 1939, the Civil Ser­ health nurse, Miss Nettie Alley, or ■
vice Commission will hold an ex­ the county welfare commission
Caley A. Stanwood, Inc.
amination to determine eligible ap­ workers, Eva L. Tice or Harold L. j
plicants for appointment to the U. Ramey. Following the clinic, if it '
See T. B. Mills — Vernonia
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, is found that the family is unable!
Maryland.
to finance the cost of the recom­
The First Congressional District mended care, this treatment will' be i.
Andrews Takes
Position as
Forester
Diagnostic
Clinic to Be
Held Sepl. 12
Specialty
Crops Yield 20
Million Income
Houses
From $500 up
U. S. Naval
Academy Exams
Due October 7
Low Down Payment - Easy
Back to School
Terms on Balance
Shoes SHOES Shoes
Just Arrived
■»
27 Cases of New Fall and Winter
Shoes for the Entire Family
»
AN ESPECIALLY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Large Assortment of
Dress Shoes for Ladies
and Men
Infant Shoes in All Sizes
and Styles
SAFETY AY’S 24tb Anniversary Sale Ex
tended to Saturday, August 12th.
Check Handbiil for Extra Specials. State-Wide Sale
—Shop Our Market for the Finest Meats—
BACON, Armours
....
lb- 19c
By the Piece — Sugar Cured
BEEF POT ROAST
lb.
Cut from Prime Beef
SKINNED HAMS
ib- 21c
New Tender Smoked
Work Shoes of All Kinds
WORK SHOES
S1.95 to 85.85
LADIES DRESS SHOES
Sl.93io81.98
131/2C
Half or Whole
RIB BOILING BEEF ftl/
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pound
2C
Full Cream
2 lbs.
PURE LARD
Assorted Lunch Meats
3 Pound.
Pound ..............................
OC
¿uC
Vegetóle SHORTENING QO
4-lb. Package
<Jî/C
29c
9
25c
GROUND BEEF
2 Pounds
1 r
IvC
$1.19 io $2.98
INFANT SHOES
69c to $1.59
LEMONS
Jumbo
Size
G HAI» ILS
Seedless
Watermelons
TOMATOES
Carrots or Meets
doz
33c
i»C
pound
box
2c
45c
2 bu. 5c
I Buy at Home
BECAUSE my interests are here.
Childrens School Shoes
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
BECAUSE the community good enough for me
to live in is good enough to buy in.
BECAUSE 1 believe in transacting business
with my friends.
BECAUSE every dollar I spend at home works
for the community in which I live.
BECAUSE the man I buy from stands back of
the goods.
¥
BECAUSE here 1 live and here I hope to re­
main.
¥
BECAUSE the man I buy from pays his part
of town, county and state taxes.
¥
BECAUSE the man I buy from helps support
my schools, my lodge, my church, my home.
¥
BECAUSE when ill luck, misfortune or
bereavement come, the man 1 buy from is here
with his kindly greeting, his words of cheer
and his pocketbook, if need be.
A VERNONIA CITIZEN