PAGE SIX
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
WATCH PARTY HELD
SUNDAY EVENING;
DAUGHTER IMPROVES
Labor Disputes
Involved in
STONEY POINT—(Special to The
Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis
Claims Drop
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner
Problem Gets
Answer from
Instructors
were guests Sunday evening of Mr.
Total Disputed Claims Al
so Show Marked Decrease
During Past Year
Mathematical Instructor and Mrs. Frank Lange at a watch
Gives Solution; Result Is party. Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman DeHart. At 12
Checked
o’clock the entire party called at
Labor disputes involved in un-
On December 15 a problem was the McKenzie home on Corey Hill
employment claims dropped off
printed in The Eagle. The solution to wish all a happy New Year.
is given here this week as determin­
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and from 1,960 in 1938 to 779 last year,
ed by H. E. McEntire and Leslie rons were New Year’s dinner guests according to the annual report just
Skuzie, both instructors in the Ver­ at the Art Davis home on Rose
submitted by Aubrey S. Tussing,
nonia high school.
I avenue.
Chief Referee, to the State Unem­
The problem was: A man is twice
George Turner and Francis Davis
as old as his wife was when he was visited at the William Fitzgerald ployment Compensation Commission.
The total disputed claims also
as old as she is now.
home in Forest Grove last Tuesday.
fell
off markedly, from 2,181 to
When she is as old as he is now,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner
the sum of their ages will be 100 motored to Portland Saturday tak­ 1,251, but seasonality issued provid-
years.
ing in Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tackett. ed a rise from 114 to 319 during
The answer as submitted is: He
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner en­ the second full year of the unem-
is 44 4/9 years old and she is tertained Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tac­ ployment compensation law.
In 144 decisions by the referees,
33 1/3 years old.
kett at dinner Friday evening, hon­
oring Mrs. Tackett on her birthday benefits were allowed in 71 cases
and denied in 73 cases. Previous
You Must See—
which occured that day.
“Ali Baba and the Forty Thieve«’’
Joan Mellinger, daughter of Mr. determinations were affirmed in 71
hearings, modified in 26 and re-
given by 4-H Club members of the and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger, who has
versed in 47 cases.
Natal school; Saturday, January 6, been quite ill the past two weeks
Still pending before the referees
at the Natal Grange Hall. Admis­ i.i much improved and will soon bet
are 64 cases, while 14 have been
sion ISc and 30c.
Ill—¡¡.'bl© to be up.
carried to the state courts for fin­
al appeals.
f -W*
41
x-
I
4UY
Sb
This sale starts Saturday, January 6
and continues for one week
MENS SOCKS
4 pair
Federal Crop
Report Names
Oregon Leader
Production of Many Field
Crop Seeds Emphasized
in Summary of 1939
while since that time it has been
consistently raised from 332 pounds
in 1932 to 376.5 pounds. The Uhl-
mans still do their own testing of
their 30-cow herd, but with mod-
ern electrical equipment, They
raise their own replacements from
high producing cows and good
sires. There is no doubt in that
family but that measuring butter
fat beats measuring the cow’s tail.
The story of their experience
witn testing, as told by Miss Uhl-
man at a meeting of the Columbia
County Dairy Herd Improvement
association, has recently been print­
ed in a national dairy publication.
MENS OSWEGO TIES
MENS CRUSHER HATS
BOYS FELT HATS
Mens Wool Work Socks 3 for
BOYS MECHANIC SUITS
BOYS KAHK1PANTS
MENS HORSEHIDE GLOVES
MENS DRESS CAPS
Boys and Mens Wool Bathrobes
Mens Hickory Stag Shirts
Painters Jackets, White
Heavy Wool Dress Socks 3 for
On
Sale
PRINTS AND RAYONS
SILK DRESSES
$4.98 Value
LADIES SLIPS
RAYON SLIPS
2 for
LADIES AND GIRLS
COTTON VESTS
4 for
LADIES AND GIRLS TUCK­
STITCH PANTIES
4 for
UMBRELLAS, CELLOPHANE
HOSE, CREPE TWIST
f
HOSE, Rayon or Cotton 4 for
BLOUSES
$1.25 Value
Girl« Outing Flannel Pajamas
Childrens Union Suits
4 for
GIRDLES—2-WAY STRETCH
LOUNGING PAJAMAS
ORIENTAL ROBES
TOWEL SETS
$
female dog shall be on chain or New Safeway Butcher—
leash, shall be deemed guilty of a
Richard J. Barsch of Portland
misdemeanor.
began work this week as butcher
in the Safeway Store.
(Continued Next Week)
In Portland Wednesday—
Bushes Leave
Gerald Horn, manager of Safe­
on Business Trip East— _ way, motored to Portland Wednes­
day to take his mother part of the
way to Hood River. Mrs. Horn has
been visiting here with her son and
daughter-in-law since Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush are
leaving today on a business trip
East. Their itinerary will include
Kansas City, New York and Boston,
and. East coast weather permitting,
Florida. They expect to be gone
about three weeks. E. R. Palms,
funeral director, will have charge
of the Bush Funeral Home during
the owners’ absence.
Tunnells
Have
Party—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunnell en­
tertained Nadine Tunnell, Mrs. Amy
Simmons, Louie Tunnell, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Pierce, and Kenneth and
Delores Pierce New Year’s eve.
Seed Stock Refuges
Id Benefit Game
Assorted Guaranteed
USED CARS
(Continued from page 1)
The program proposes to keep
the refuges closed to all hunting
for a period of three years, after
which they will be opened on a
rotation basis. It is anticipated that
this plan, together with last year’s
closure of the Willamette Valley,
will accomplish a great deal toward
the rehabilitation of the pheasant
and small game in the western part
of Oregon.
Inasmuch as a detailed survey
of game conditions had previously-
been made in Benton county by
the Oregon Research Unit, the pres-
nt program is being initiated in
shat county to take advantage of
the data already available but will
be extended to other counties of
he Valley also.
Although the work has been un­
der way for only a short period,
armers and landowners have shown
a great interest in the program and
;n most cases have cooperated read-
liy in signing up the necessary ease­
ments.
For sale in Vernonia Saturday, January 6
from 10 a. m. on by
Oregon’s leading position in the
production of many field crop seeds
is emphasized in the current federal
crop report summarizing agricultur­
al production in the United States
lor 1939, says G. R. Hyslop, head
>f the division of plant industries
it Oregon State college. These of
ficial Ligures for 1939 showed Ore
gon with the highest yield per acre
of alsike clover among all the com
mercial seed-producing states in th<
country. Oregon also compared wel
in red clover and alfalfa seed pro
duction.
Regulation Provides for
Average yield of alsike clove)
Licensing
and Control of
seed in Oregon was 5.7 bushels ii
Canines
1939, which is 1.2 bushels per acr<
more than the production in Idahi
An ordinance prohibiting the run­
nd from two to five times th ning at large of dogs and bitches
| acre production in the other com
vithin the City of Vernonia, pro­
mercial states. In 1938 Idaho alon< viding for the taking up the dogs
exceeded the Oregon average yield ind bitches running at large, giving
In total production of alsike clovei notice thereof and providing for
seed Oregon has exceeded all othei .he advertising, selling, disposing
states for the past two years ani. ..nd killing of such dogs and bitches |
is credited with 89,000 bushels oi running at large, providing a penal-1
5,340,000 pounds in 1939.
ly for the violation thereof, repeal- [
Oregon also occupies an enviable ing all ordinances and parts of I
position in red clover seed produc­ ordinances in conflict herewith and |
tion, says Hyslop, having the third declaring an emergency.
highest yield per acre among the
The City of Vernonia doe» or-
states during the past two years, dain as follows:
being exceeded in yield per acre
Section 1. It shall be unlawful
only by Washington and Idaho. for any person, persons,
firm or
Oregon’s average for 1939 was 3 corporation which is the owner of,
bushels an acre with a total pro­ or custodian of any dog or bitch,
duction of 49,000 bushels or 2,940, to permit such dog or bitch to run
000 pounds. This places Oregon at large upon any of the public
clover seed production at a little streets, alleys or other public places
over 8,250,000 pounds with a value within the limits of the city of Ver­
in excess of $1,250,000.
nonia, Oregon, or upon the prem­
Alfalfa seed production is import­ ises of any person except the prem­
ant in Oregon which is one of the ises owned or controlled by the
high yielding states. Total yield owner or custodian of such dog or
however, is slightly below that of bitch, unless the owner or person
last year while the dry season east in charge of such dog shall accom-
of the Rocky mountains has result­ pany and control the same.
'd in a much larger yield of seed
Section 2. All' dogs found upon
there than heretofore. This climatic any of the public streets, highways
•ondition tended to influence not or other public places in the City
only the yield per acre but the of Vernonia, Oregon, shall be deem­
acieage that was saved for seed ed to be running at large within the
purposes.
meaning of this ordinance, except
Larger acreages of alfal a ami such dogs as may be under control
red and alsike clover are expected by means of a chain or leash or
in Oregon for 1940. With the pros may be in or upon any vehicle and
pects of nearly double the plantings while so therein or on, or shall be
of hairy vetch and winter peas, the deemed to be under the personal
«eed business in Oregon should be control' and accompanied by the
a good one for 1941, Hyslop pre owner or custodian of said dog or
dieted.
bitch.
Section 3. Any person being the
owner or having the control of any
Cow Testing
dangerous or vicious dog who shall
suffer or permit the same to run
■ Important
at large, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor. Any person or peace
(Continued from page 1.)
induced them to stop—a serious officer may forthwith kill any such
I mistake, it was decided later.
dangerous or vicious dog found i
In 1932 an argument with the running at large.
hired man as to whether the length! Section 4. Any person being the
of a cow’s tail was an indication owner or having the control of any-
I of her producing ability resulted rabid or diseased dog who shall
! in installing some borrowed testing suffer or permit the same to run
I equipment which was operated by at large, shall be deemed guilty of
Miss Hilda Uhlman. To the aston- a misdemeanor. Any person or peace
ishment of all, a heifer, tentatively officer may forthwith kill any such
condemned to the butcher, produced rabid dog found running at large.
Section 5. Any person being the
358 pounds of butter fat as a three-
year-old. Since then the cow ha* owner of having the control of any
unspayed female dog who shall per­
averaged 435 pounds a year.
During the three years when no mit such dog to be off of the own­
esting was done the herd's produc­ ers or custodians premises during
ccstrual period, except when said
tion average was at a standstill,
Ordinance
Regulates
Dogs in City
Mens Dress Shirts $1.50 Value
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940
OLSEN-FRANCIS
Portland, Oregon
1138 S. W. 6th Ave.
Specials for Friday and Saturday, January 5 and 6
—Shop Safeway for Quality Meats—
Sliced Racon
Racon
Pork Steaks
Pork Roast
Reef Steaks
Roiling Reef
• . ib. 19e
•
Itii 171/2 c
. . . lb. 17c
. . lb, 13i/>e
... lb. 19c
. . . lb. lie
y the Piece
Airway
COFFEE
Syrup
1 lh. bag 14c
3 Lb. Bag
■sw.
Sleepy Hollow
* gal.
65c
39c
Sandwich Spread
Corn
Country
Lunch
Home
No.
Box
2 Can
P and G Soap
Toilet Soap
Spry
3 pound tin 49c
Pork and Beans .- c’"'p
4 for 29c
Giant
Bar»
Lux
I
I
Shortening
oz.
can
SUGAR
COFFEE
l-lb. bag 2QC
Fine Granulated
10-lb.clcth i)ag-19<-
21b-bag 39c
Beans
Grape Nuts . .
Pancake Flour X.™
Spaghetti
Brown Sugar
Gum Drops
Small Red or White
Franco American
Monster
EGGS
RUTTER
Grade A
Pound
33c
Grade J Medium
Dozen
15c
—Fresh Fruits anc) Vegetables—
Oranges iso Si„ . . 2 dozen 45c
GrapefruitT.x.. Pi„k
. each 5c
Pears
3 IfoS. I »>C
Lettuce
• each 5c
Lemons Large
• dozen 25c
Hood River Anjoas
Large
Solid
•
•
Head»
Siwki»t
•
•
•