Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 01, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

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    FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1040
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
ber 31 are entitled to monthly in­
surance payments from the federal
government of the deceased father
had had sufficient employment at
jabs covered by the federal social
security act with minimum earnings
required by the law.
These payments are made regard­
Family Group Claims to less of the age at which the father’s
Be Filed in Portland death occured, according to James
E. Peebles, Portland manager of
Security Office
the social security board, located
The widow and children of any I in the Old Post Office Building.
worker in Columbia county whose
Some claims have been filed
death occured after last Decern- with his office, Peebles said, but
Widows, To
Get Insurance
Payments
-.Z-
BUT WE CAN
rou MONET
HEVROLET?
(2) All calves must be at least
other families in this county may
now be eligible. The Portland of­ three days old before being shipped.
(3) Prices of the calves are as
fice accepts claims for these pay­
ments from Clackamas, Clatsop, follows: at the farm, $10; in crates,
Columbia, Hood River, Multnomah, F. O. B. shipping point in county,
Tillamook, Wasco, Washington and $12.
Yamhill counties.
(4) The member must furnish a
The following requirements must statement signed by himself and
be met to qualify for these month­
ly benefits: (1) the worker must attested by the cow tester stating
have died after December 31; (2) that each calf sold meets the above j
the widow must have in her care a specifications.
According to these rules, there
child or adopted child of the work­
er that is less than age 16 or under is going to be between now and
18 if in school and (3) the worker June a considerable number of
must have been employed at jobs calves for sale at the above prices
covered by the social security act which were adopted by the Col-
in at least six calendar quarters umbia County Cow Testing Assoc-
since January 1, 1937 with earn­ iation at its last annual meeting.
ings of at least $50 in each of
those quarters from such employ­ Martha Circle Meets
ment.
at Scheuerman’s—
These federal insurance payments,
Peebles explained, should not be
The Martha Circle of the Evan­
confused with the state law in be- gelical Women’s Missionary Society
half of needy dependent children, met last Tuesday afternoon at the
Federal payments are made as a home of Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman. i
matter of right, and not based up­ Stewardship and tithing were the'
on need, and can be paid only if topics of discussion in the devo- !
the deceased worker’s employment ticnal service ltd by Mrs. Charles!
record shows that he has met the Malmsten. After the short business
requirements of the social security ■eesion, delicious re reshmenits were
act.
served by the hostess, Mrs. Seheuer-
Workers in jobs covered by the mnn. Mis. J. W. Nichols will en-
"ederal law have a social security ei tain the group in March.
account card. They contribute one
per cent of their wages or salaries
and the employer pays an equal
FOR GENUINE CHEVROLET SERVICE
A free pamphlet entitled “100
and Answers on Social
I»
may be obtained by writ-
the social security board, 105
Post Office Building, Portland.
START NOW TO USE OUR FREE
MONTHLY INSPECTION SERVICE
REGULARLY. YOU WILL FIND THAT
OUR EXPERT ADVICE WILL SAVE
YOU TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY!
Vernonia Auto Co
“A Safe Place to Trade”
Chevrolet Motor Cars ------ Authorized Service
coj7 U. lowest
THE
VALUE
GREATER
WHEN WE
tailor io youSt oiliest
all WOOL
SUIT
C
*
ar Topcoat
WE SHOW THE GREATEST COLLECTION
OF THE SEASON'S SMARTEST and MOST
DESIRED ALL WOOL FABRICS TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE
UNION MADE
BUY YOUR EASTER
SUITS NOW!
TAILORED FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
Number of herds on test, 25;
lumber of cows enrolled, 502, of
vhich 114 are dry. Total produc-
ion: milk, 254,548; fat, 11,258.7.
dumber of 40-lb. cows, 82. Aver-
■ge production (including cows in
riilk and cows dry) milk, 507 lbs:
fat, 22.43.
High herds including dry cows:
High herds over 20 cows: (1) W.
R. Wolffe, Vernonia, 23 grade
Guernseys averaging 642 pounds of
milk and 28.4 pounds of fat.
High herds 12-20 cows: M. M. !
Lyons, Sauvies Island, 18 register-1
ed Jerseys, averaging 688 pounds
of milk and 36.2 pounds of fat.
High herds under 12 cows: C. E. I
Gregory, Goble, 5 registered Guern­
seys, averaging 803 pounds of milk
and 36.5 pounds of fat.
A total of eight cows were cull­
ed or removed from the herds for
the following reasons: Bang’s dis­
ease reactors, 3; old oge, 2; acci­
dent, 1; and low production, 2.
Arrangements have been worked
out by the directors of the Colum­
bia Cow Testing Association to
I assist the members in selling sur-
| plus calves from their dairy herds
from high producing cows so as to
’ find a market for the calves and
:it the same time better assure their
1 quality to prospective buyers.
The arrangements in selling these
: calves are as follows:
(1) All heifer calves must be
1 from purebred sires and from good
grade cows that produce at least
300 pounds of butterfat or more
per year.
1 he Lost is Found
By Our Want Ads
When you lose "n* advertise
They Don't Stay Lost Long
Stokely Sale!
6 Big Days-March 1 to 7--Friday Through Thursday
THE NATION’S FINEST MERCHANDISE OFFERED AT LOWER
PRICES. BUY NOW IN QUANTITY AND SAVE
Fresh Stock
4-Pound Cans
Each............ 79 c
STOKELY
STOKELY BABY FOODS
Ever popular
3 for 23c ......... dozen 90c
From Fancy Tomatoes
12-ounce Bottles
STOKELY WAX BEANS
Firm and tender No. 2 cans 14c 12 for $1.59
10c
STOKELY TOMATO JUICE
No. 10 cans 33c ......
CUDAHY’S VIENNA
H size ........
FLOUR
AIRWAY COFFEE
Always a good buy
$1.55
EGGS
Dozen....-....... 20c
39c
■■■MBl
3 for 1QC
CARROTS
Long, slender Cal.
2
Green Onions
IN ANY STYLE
9c
AND
BANANAS
OF OVER ONE
HUNDRED HIGH
QUALITY FABRICS
SPUDS
Weather in which you can’t
hang out clothing you’re just
cleaned doesn’t bother us. All
cleaning sent here is done in­
doors in a made-to-order at­
mosphere that assures odor-
lessly clean clothing. And, of
course delivery is dependable
in rain or shine, sleet or snow.
COAT
&
SKIRT
i
_F VERNONIA
F = SEA SIDE
I
k
4 lbs,
50 lbs.
lb. 14c
45c
Fresh
3 pounds .
GRAPEFRUIT doz.
Arizona. Fine Sweet Juice
NEW PEAS
2 lbs.
SEA SIDE
NEW POTATOES
4 pound. ..............................
3 Special Coupon Deals
With Each Can
CUDAHY’S
3 lb>. 39c
lb.
BACON
By the Piece. A .avory,
appetizing nutritious food
f———
PURE LARD 4 lbs.
PORK ROAST
Picnic
lb.
Style
PORK STEAK 2 lbs.
16c
33c
lie
25c
Lean and Tender
Large 150 six.-? New, Sweet, Juicy
ORANGES £ doz.
In Shopping Bag
LAUNDRY KDRY CLEANERS
VERNONIA
25c
59c
U. S. No. 2 Good Cooker*
SPRING RHUBARB
3F0R......... 9 7 c
SAUSAGES
3 for 25c
Armour Star
YOUR CHOICE
BEETS
Sliced or Diced
No. 2 Can*
TANG
The New Lunch Meat
Each 23c
2 for 45c
65c
$2.50
12
39c
21c
17c
50c
39c
35c
BROWN DERBY
BEER
12-ounce Cans
27c
3FOR
10c
Dozen
29c
23c
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
FRESH SPRING
VEGETABLES
TAILORED
TO ORDER
STOKELY
2 for 65c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP
Pure maple with cane ......... 5-pound can
LUNCH BOX SANDWICH SPREAD
........................................ Quart
large pkgs.................... each
OXYDOL
each 6c .... 3 for
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 pound cans
SPRY SHORTENING
4-lb. carton
PEARL SHORTENING
KARO
Blue Label ... .................... 5 lbs.
SUNSHINE SODAS OR GRAHAMS
.............. ................ ........
2 pound box
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH
None Better
H gal- 19c .... quart
RANCHO SOUPS
Assorted flavors 4 for
Are really good
$5.89
*“>*■
IOC
$1.19
No. 2 Size ..........
HILL BROTHERS COFFEE
Pound 27c . .................................... 2 pounds 53c
KITCHEN CRAFT
49-pounds ........
PEAS
STOKELY GOLDEN HOMINY
No. 2H cans 3 for 29c _______ dozen $1.12
CATSUP
Eaeh
STOKELY HONEY POD
6 for 57c
STOKELY TOMATO JUICE
46-oz. can 19c
3 for 55c
6 for $1.00
STOKELY GREEN STRING BEANS
No. 2 can 11c ............................. 12 for $1.29
STOKELY SPICED PEACHES
No. 2^ size 16c ........................,...
2 for 31c
COFFEE
£ DOZEN
Jladliei!
STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS
No. 2 size 10c ..........................
EDWARDS
EXTRAS, LARGE
Ranch Produced
Y our S pring S uit
1 9 2 9
193 9
c
25 Herds Comprising 502
Cows Examined for Im­
provement
jo
Compare trains, airplanes, automobiles, refrigerators and other
objects of 10 years ago with their today’s counterpart and an amazing
contrast is immediately apparent. Because development of these things
has been gradual, most of us take even startling improvements more
or less for granted. For example, we find that 10 years ago an electric
refrigerator, like Frigidaire, had at least 25 fewer features than it has
today. Just one decade ago, there were no one-piece steel cabinets; no
meter-miser compressors, which cut operating costs by one-half; no
application of the moist cold principle, known as the “cold wall”; no
automatic tray release; no instant cube release; no five zones of cold;
no stainless porcelain in the food compartment; no automatic reset
defroster; no F-114 low pressure refrigerant; no specially designed
meat tender and vegetable and fruit hydrator. These features, in
addition to many more, including beauty of cabinet design, all have
been introduced in the short space of 10 years.
ry Herd
port Given
Yen Year Period Brings
Many Startling Changes
16c
29c
25c
25c
tonight
SHORTENING
4-pound
package
lgc
for
lb.
HAMS
POT ROAST
lb.
15c
BOILING BEEF lb.
10c
Good quality meat
SMELT
4 lbs.
15c
lb.
17c
Fresh
39c
19c
Regular. Sweet and tender
Delicious with noodles
PORK CHOPS , lb.
Serve them
dinner.
SLICED BACON lb
Tasty, tender and lean
PICNICS
Fancy Armour**
SAFEWAY
.
___________________________ 4
.
-
$