FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
3. Non-farm rural families hav
Surplus Marketing Administration.
In Oregon, the Farm Security Ad ing no income from agriculture.
ministration is cooperating in the Applications are obtainable at the
project.
Columbia County Extension office
in St. Helens. All applications must
Three Type* Eligible
be filed in the office of the Home
Three types of families are elig
ible under the provision of the Demonstration Agent or County
Agricultural Agent. After review,
program:
1. Farm family deriving all in the applications are turned over to
come from agriculture.
the county AAA committee for
2. Groups deriving at least half final review as to eligibility of the
of income from agricultural pur
applicant and for placing the order
suits.
far cotton and ticking.
MatlressMaking
Program Starts
The cotton mattres» program now
underway in Columbia county is
sponsored jointly by three agencies
of the United States Department
of Agriculture a report this week
notes. Sponsors are the County
Extension Service, the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and the
HIGH-LOW
OLD
HERMITAGE
«
/?
1 1/
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT «OURSON
/'
WHISKEY
NOW PRICED AT
$0 AC M
Al
QUART
15 Schools Now
Serve Lunches
Fifteen schools of Columbia
county are serving hot lunches to
their pupils, County School Super
intendent William B. Schnebly re-
perts. Lunches consist of one or
more hot dishes each day of the
week. Fourteen of these schools
are receiving the assistance of fed-
eia! surp us commodities. Nine of
them have also the assistance of
WI’A cooks and some others are
prrvided with cooks through the
cooperation of the National Youth
Adminis' ration.
For the month of February these
schools wete reported as serving
11,980 lunches with 5,420 lunches
classed as free lunches.
This school service, besides mak
ing life more pleasant, is material
assistance in assuring better health
conditions as well as social graces
that are developed in many schools
at the lunch period.
At The
Churches . .
Making this famous old
brand the top whiskey j
buy in town.
’
Copyright 1939
National Distiller« Product« Corporation, Now York
and Bennett, have installed all new be introduced and the length of
machinery, a boiler and other equip- the sasaion. We guessed a total of
975 bills and the session to last
ment
5» days. Next week will tell you
hew good we are at guessing.
Son Como* Homo—
Mrs. Lee Caulfield motored to
ONE YEAR AGO—
Corval <s Thursday for her ton,
Work was started towards the Robert Conant, who is a student
removal of mountain or sticky laur at O. S. C. Robert will visit here
el which was menacing much pas during spring vacation.
Sat. Night, March 15
ture land on the St. Helens moun
Home from O. S. C.---
tain.
Pleasant Hill Hall
Jean Vaughn, O. S. C. freshman,
Over 200 people attended a pub
came
home
Wednesday
for
spring
lic meeting at which questions and
Mu»ic by Davis
answers regarding the fotming of a vacation. Her mother, Mrs. Waite-
Vaughn,
met
her
in
Portland.
peoples’ utility distiict in the Ne
Orchestra
halem valley were heard.
Directors of School District No. WITH THE LAWMAKERS
(Continued . rom page 1)
47, Jt. re-elected the entire staff
cf teachers for the Washington and house again arguing the congress
ional reapportior.ment bill. Benton
Lincoln schools.
county is the big bone of conten
tion. Shah it be in or out of th?
FIVE YEARS AGO—
George Baker, locomotive engin new congressional district, is the
eer for Clark and Wilson, resigned question. The firemen’s st. te-wide
to accept a position as full-time pension bill which passed the house
'bus'ness agent of Vernonia local is getting very rough treatment in
cf the Sawmill and Timber work the senate, where in all probability
it will be killed. The unemploy
ers’ union.
lick’s, the Workingman’s store, ment insurance bill is likewise go
was opened next to Ben Bripkel’s ing through the wringer in the sen
ate, which may send the measure
barber shop, by Dick Simon.
F. R. Olin, new president of the back to the house with amendments.
Oregon-American Lumber Corpora Both senate and house ere working
nights in older to wind up the ses
tion, arrived in Vernonia.
sion this week.
* * •
TEN YEARS AGO—
In
'h
’
s
column
next week we
The Oregon Gas and Electric
company has completed a half-mile will give you a recapitulation of
extension from Rose avenue west the bills introduced and passed in
to the R. A. Olson and C. D. Bush the senate and house this session—
the total number of bills, those
art places.
D.A. Kramer, until recently man passed, died in committee, vetoed,
ager of the local Miller Mercantile and measures that passed one house
and were killed in the other.
company, moved to Hillsboro.
About six weeks ago we stated
Vernonia, Oregon
in this column our guess on the
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—
The Lindsay Lumber company total number cf bills that would
sawed the first stick of lumber at
the mill west of Rose avenue last
Friday. The proprietors, Lindsay
Eagle Items
Of Past Years
DANCE
TIME TO
FEED THE
SQUIRRELS!
Get Your Squirrel
Bait at the
Vernonia
Trading Co.
The Forest Grove
Assembly of God Church
Easter Suits
Made to Measure for Men and Women. Order
Now and Have Them for Easter.
stiff the
dCoivest
FOR "TOP" QUALITY
taifored.
to tfour order
"ALL WOOL"
SUIT
Pries»
$29.00 To $4850
—Rilla M. Sanders, Pastor
Sunday services:
9:45—Bible school conducted by
E. P. Frank, superintendent.
11:00—'Morning worship.
6:30—Young people’s meeting.
7:30—Evangelistic message.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer
meeting.
Thursday, 2:00 p. m.—Ladies’
Missionary and Prayer Band.
Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Christ’s Am
bassador’s Service. Lio Holt is the
young people’s leader.
We welcome you to all of our
services.
Opening
Brown’s Flower Shop
National Bank
Corsages, Funeral De
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
signs, Potted Plants
Inconvenient To Come In Person
Located at the
Vernonia Bakery
J. A. Thornburg, President.
“THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
0-
Christian Church
—The Livingstones? Minister«
9:45—Bible school, M. L. Herrin,
superintendent.
11:00—Communion service and
preaching. Sermon subject, “God’s
Unit of Power.”
6:30—Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
7:30—Special message, “Religion
and Health.”
. all in one day!
So naturally
SUNNY DAWN
GREATEST VARIETY ANYWHERE
LOOK HERE
BEFORE
YOU BUY
M. BORN & CO.
American Income Rises
13 Cents; Living Costs
Gain Cent Over 1940
PURCHASING POWER
Men’s New Style Felt Hats
$1.49 T° $3.49
JANUARY, 1941, Compared
with JANUARY, 1940
IHVOTOSS SYNDICAT«
MINNtAPOLIS
taste* just like fresh tomatoes!
(18-oz. tins)
PRICES
No. 5
Tall Can
(96-ox. tin)
15*
•uick or 1
Rolled Oats’.*, -7* 32c BLEACH
DE AC
| EiHv
STOKELY Honey Pod
Sweet as Honey
CATSUP
“Medlicott” Wool Sport
2c-.~15*
Friday, Mar. 14, to
Mon.. Mar. 17, incl.
(46-oz. tin)
No. 2
Con
STOKELY. Ripe A 12-oz.
Tomato Flavor,
bottles
10c
10f
ItP
Pancake Flour
CVDIID
VI HU I
BLOSSOM
?.;29c
:°29c
07-.
Ba
SLEEPY HOLLOW
26-or.
Good Old Mopl* Flavor! Con
Jackets for Men. A Special at
$4.98
Newton Apples Ig. ex. fey
Winesap Apples lg. ex. fey
Men’s Dress Shirts — Plain
ASPARAGUS Fey. lb. 10c
LETTUCE Fre.h lb. SHc
POTATOES 2’. 50 lb*. 49c
White or Fancy Patterns
$1.00 — $1.50 — $1.98
Men’s Fancy Socks — Regular
or Shorts
25c - 35c - 49c
New Dress Trousers for Men
and Boys
Mens $2.98 To $4.98
s $1.98 T° $2.25
I
I
P
22c
BEEF ROAST
Tender Blade Cut» lb.
of Finest Grain Fed Steer Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK 29c
Pound ............................
BEEF TONGUE
Pound
J5C
Kitchen Craft
VITAMIN and IRON
ENRICHED FLOUR
Milled by the new
process
that
preserves
wheat's health-giving ele
ments!
49-LB.
$]39
SACK
................ ......
Chinook SALMON 25 c
Pound
BACON
Any Siie Piece
Nob Hill Coffee
lb. ■
23c
ttirÄjr
Airway 3 lb». 37c
SKINNED HAMS
CEN PACK
Whole or Half
Lb. nr
Ham. at thi* »cep-
tionally low price!
NOW SOLD
CARROTS Calif, pound 4c
ORANGES Sunkist lb. 5c L BY THE POUND
GRAPEFRUIT Cal. lb. 3He'
above chart, showing how
the average American fared In
T HE
national Income changes in the last
twelve month«, is based on the
monthly consumers' study of In
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Public in January
had a "real income" of $1 13. or an
Increase of thirteen cents on the
dollar over the same 1940 month.
This "real Income" Is not a sub
traction of cash Income and expen
ditures. but an average relative of
tbese figures designed to show bow
living costs affect adjusted Income
dollars.
Cash Income of Mr and Mrs.
Public In January was $1.14 for
every $1 a year earlier. This gain
of fourteen cents on the dollar re
sulted from the following changes
per dollar: wages up twenty iwo
cents and salaries ten cents; in
vestment Income was up six cents
and other income was up eight
cents on the dollar
Rents in January were a cent
higher than a year ago. but cloth
ing. food and miscellaneous items
were unchanged, making living ex
penses up a cent on the dollar over
a year ago.
35c CARROTS,
RADISHES,
lbs. 39c! Grn' ONIONS
lbs.
G-Fruit Juice
48-0«. 15C
Green Beans bn .™. No can 2 11
e
I I G
Tomatoes 2X"”
2 no . 2^. 25c
Prince Leo Salmon >».
12c
Oregon Prunes
13c
Cheese
Bnc. v.ivwt. 2*o. 49c
Marshmallows nufn..,
10c
Ovaltine
14-0«. Un 61c
Chocolate SK?
Hl». 12c
Hershey Cocoa llb
14c
3 1b
Shortening £?£
can 39c
3 lb
Crisco Shortening can
46c
1b
Snowdrift Shortening 3 can
45c
Klek Beaded Soap ur i7c
Lux Toilet Soap
3 bar* 17C
Ivory Flakes IXH-st. okr. 2Cc
Comfort Tissue
Zee Tissue
4 „.u. 22c
4nl!. IFe
Wheaties new price pkg 10c