2
Thursd.
Jan. 29, 1942, Vel nonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Portland Work-—
y©UK TOWN’S TOPICS
Active on Committee—
Address Changed—
Neal Bush, chairman of the Hills­
boro chamber of commerce airport
committee, has been active the past
few days investigating the possibil­
ity of Hillsboro accepting a federal
government offer to develop the
airport at that place.
The mailing address of L. L.
Acord has been changed again it
was announced this week. Mail will
reach him now at this address: Pri­
vate L. L. Acord, Technical School
Squadron No. 7, Building T379,
Chanute Field, Illinois.
Here Sunday—
Charles N. Rogers, who is chair-
man of the Defense Bond pledge
drive in Columbia county, was in
Vernonia Sunday afternoon for a
short time to make a preliminary
check on the outcome of the drive
here, No exact figures could be
given on the amount of the pledges
as the work of contacting every in­
dividual in this area had not been
completed.
Hillbilly
dance,
Hill
Pleasant
school house, Sat., Jan. 31.
5tl —
III with Flu—
George Johnson was ill last week
with a severe attack of flu. He re­
turned to work at his service sta­
tion this week.
Sunday Visitor»—
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bailie of
Clatskanie spent the past Sunday in
Vernonia visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Yance
Miller. Mr. Bailie is manager of
the J. C. Penney company store in
Clatskanie.
Attend Encampment----
A meeting of Columbia County
Encampment, I. O. O. F. held in
Clatskanie last Thursday was at­
tended by several' members of the
group from Vernonia. Attending
from here were: Bob Spencer, M.
B. Willard, E. A. Stacey, Emil
Messing and George Douthit.
Parents Visited----
Mrs. F. M. Bicknel of Portland1
spent the past Sunday here visiting
with her mother, Mrs. R. M. Acord.
STANDARD OIL
PRODUCTS
Batteries, Tire
Repairing
Welding, Repairing
Forest Reichardt, former book­
keeper for the Vernonia Auto com­
pany is now working in Portland
at the Oregon Shipbuilding Yards
where he is employed as pipe fitter
helper. Reichardt began work there
the latter part of last week. His
position at the local concern is be­
ing taken by Mrs. James Davies.
Here for Visit—
P. F. C. John Vike of Company
G, 153rd Infantry, spent Sunday at
2tf home visiting his parents, Mr. and
paper drive. Save your paper.
Mrs. Oscar Vike, and family, and
Club Member—
friends before sailing for parts un­
Included in the list of names known. Friends of James L. Vike
of those Vernonia people who are will be glad to hear that he is safe
members of the Boston Terrier Club somewhere in the Atlantic.
of Portland is that of Gail Kilgore.
Due to inability to buy tires for
The name was omitted last week in
the listing of the Vernonia member­ our delivery truck, we will make
ship.
one delivery daily instead of the
Remember
the
Boy
Scout
waste
usual two commencing February 1.
The new schedule will be as fol­
Exams Announced—
The U. S. civil service commis­ lows: all deliveries west of Rock
sion has announced a number of creek in the morning and all deliv­
examinations which are listed as eries east in the afternoon except
follows: welder, electric (specially Saturdays and pay days when the
skilled); helper, electrician; helper, old schedule of two daily will be
machinist; helper, molder; helper, followed. No deliveries out of town.
pipefitter; helper, rigger; and Sam’s Food Store.
plumber. Information regarding ap­
plications for the examinations may New Man in Office—
be obtained locally at the post of-
W. J. Smith, formerly employed
fice.
at the Oregon Shipping Building in
Portland, began his work in the
Remember the Boy Scout waste
main office of the Oregon American
paper drive. Save your paper.
2tf
Lumber corporation Monday morn­
ing. Smith replaces E. J. Preston
To Get Training—
Captain John Jay Taggart, form- who recently moved to his former
<r Vernonia resident, left Sunday home in Kansas lOity, Missouri. Mr.
from Portland for Washington, D.'an(i Mrs. Smith will occupy the
C„ where he will receive three Preston house on the O-A hill.
months of special training. Taggart Go to Mill City—
was manager of the Joy Theatre
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olin left Wed­
for some time during his residence nesday for a week-end visit in Mill
in Vernonia and since returning to City, their former home.
army duty has been stationed at
Here from Portland----
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillies were
Address Changed—
in Vernonia Monday night. Mrs.
Walter Parcells, who enlisted I in Gillies, the former Elsie Duncan,
the army a short time ago, t was was presented her Majority Degree
sent to Sheppard Field, Texas, but in the Rainbow Assembly.
a letter this week from Parcells
tells that he has been transferred Here from Beaverton----
Mrs. E. M. Bollinger of Beaver­
to Geiger Field, Washington. Par­
cells is attending a school to receive ton visited friends here Monday and
instruction in radio. His address is Tuesday.
60th Bomb. Squadron, Geiger Field.
Washington. The field is located
near Spokane.
Stoney Point
Events Recorded
Fish Caught—
Week-End Visits
Get Mention
Loans Offered on
Cash Crops, Cattle
KEASEY—Mrs. Emma Clark
son, Marion Muter, visited Mr.
Mrs. Stevenson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Middlety
and family were Sunday visitors at
tne home of Mr. and Mrs. H. “
E.
Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton and
son, Jerry, of Portland had Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Smith and Janet.
Mrs. Carland Hackney of Port­
land spent Friday and Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Smith. Mr. Hackney is employed
in the shipyards in Portland.
George McGoughey is working at
the O-A mill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Counts and
family have moved back to their
home at Riverview.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald
from Eugene visited at the Frank
Morris home Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Lindsley visited Wed­
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Kreiger.
Harold Kreiger, who has been sick,
is getting along nicely.
'Visitors at the Lindsley home
Sunday were Mrs. Sam Smith and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley
and daughter, Claribel and Joe
Lindsley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Counts visi­
ted at the DeVaney. home Satur­
day.
“To the maximum extent which
the authorizing act of Congress
will allow, the Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration is making an
'all out’ effort to assist in the
‘Food for Victory’ program by lenu-
ing to farmers whose financial re­
quirements are not large but who
are unable otherwise to obtain
reasonably adequate credit,” accord­
ing to S. L. Thompson, Field Super­
visor of the Emergency Crop ..nd
Feed Loan Office.
Loans are made for the produc­
tion of all cash crops, including
vegetable and fruit and are also
made for the purchase of pi«,, ac­
tion of feed for livestock. No loan
made to any borrower shall ex­
ceed $400 nor shall a loan be si
made in the calendar year which,
together with the unpaid principal
of prior loans made that year,
shall exceed $400 in amount; thus,
a borrower who has obtained a
maximum Ioan and who has repaid
all or part of it may re-borrow to
finance his farming operations u.itil
the maximum of $400 is again
reached. “This means,” said Mr.
Thompson, “that it is possible tor
a truck gardener or a fruit grow­
er, for example, who produces both
early and late crops, to obtain twi
or more loans during the calendar
year.” The rate of interest is 4
per cent a year. Loans are secured
by a first lien on the crops, or, In
case of feed Ioans, a first lien on
the livestock.
0. S. C. to Test
For Rubber
Promising rubber-producing plants
that might possibly be adapted for
growing in Oregon will be tested
here as soon as they are available,,
says G. II. Hyslop, head of the
plant industries division at Oregon
State college. Professor Hyslop re­
cently returned from Washington, Coming Need Increased
D. C., where he conferred with
Mr. Thompson pointed out that
iederal officials on this subject.
the availability of these small loans
Interest in such plants was in­
creased recently with announcement
by the ’ National Farm Chemurgic
council that a form of dandeliort
known as Kok-sagyz is grown in
Russia as a source of rubber. The
suggestion was made that this plant
could be grown in the midwest and
possibly here on the coast.
Drive Safely and—
ICcfuel When Necessary
Heath’s Service
Station
Senator
Interested
As this announcement came while
Professor Hyslop was in Washing­
ton, he immediately conferred with
Senator Charles L. McNary, who
is much interested in a new source
of rubber. A conference was „eld
with officials in charge of rubber
plant investigations in the bureau
of plant industry, where it was
learned that this particular dande-
lion plant, while considered of ec-
onomic importance under Russian
conditions, would hardly be suitable
here.
Reports obtained by these speciar-
ists show that the plant yields only
30 Ito 50 pounds an acre of rubber
rather than the much higher yield
suggested in the press releases re-
cently issued. Guayule, a rubber-
bearing plant grown now in south­
western United States, is considered
much more practical for use in this
country than the dandelion plant,
Frofessor Hyslop learned.
Steelhead Time!
District Maintains
Enlistment High
3 Hoffman Hardware Co.
H
Vernonia, Oregon
H
Phone 181 H
^ZHXHXHXHXHZHIHXHZHZHZHZHX'i
minal offers.
Terminal Cafe
Oh, Say, can you see
yourself ironing your
own shirts?
♦
Of course not! It would
be a waste of time and
effort, and hot, messy
job at that. Your wife’s
time is valuable too,
and it isn’t fair to ex­
pect her to drudge a-
way at a man-sized job
like ironing.
Vernonia
Laundry & Cleaners
Vernonia
Phone 711
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
Two fishermen were fortunate
Tuesday of this week in catching
steelhead. A catch of two on the
STONEY POINT—Mrs. Melvin
Nehalem was reported for Bob King Bakei, spent a few days last week
visiting at the L. Christenson home.
of Riverview and one fish was
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Vuri Roberts mo­
caught by Jewett Bush at Keasey. tored to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Hillsberry called on
Mrs. M. F. Tisdale Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Roberts and
daughter, Lois, motored to Jewell
Sunday where they visited with Mr.
a/
and Mrs. McKelvis who moved from
Vernonia to Jewell during the past
Every car owner knows that his running effic­
summer.
iency is no better than the quality of gasoline he
Mrs. Emma Dereberry returned to
Camas to stay with her'sister who
uses. There is longer life in store for your motor
has been ill.
if you buv only the best—and the best is all we
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell spent
the week-end at Banks with Mr.
_____
Howell’s parents.
C. ...
D.
H. Calhoon <,,,«
and viuiuxvsi
children, , cisie,
Elsie, •
Gene and Harold, motored to Gas­
ton Monday on business.
Mrs. E. Wood is confined to her
bed with pneumonia but expects to
be up soon.
Mrs. H. M. Condit has been mak­
ing trips to Portland to take treat­ Plants to Be Assayed
ments for high blood pressure.
Here in Oregon an arrangement
Bert Wood was fortunate enough
Monday to catch a large mink.
Ph. X57
Riverview
has been made to have certain milky
Sunday callers at the H. M. Con­ juice plants that grow readily here
dit home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph assayed for their rubber content
Condit, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mat-
hews and Mr. and Mrs. E. Condit as soon as plants are available. At
XHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHXHXHZHZHZHX and
family.
certain stages in the lives of these
H
“ Miss
Iva Jane Wood was a Thurs- plants the rubber content is rather
day
evening
caller
at
the
home
cw
H her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. low but as maturity is approached
H
William Wood, and on her father, some of these shorter-lived plants
Wood.
show an increase in rubber content
H Bert
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michener and that may be of economic import-
H
children, Linn and Margaret, mo­
says Professor Hyslop. A
Good Bamboo Steelhead Fly Rod
H tored to Hillsboro Sunday where ance,
$3.95
they visited their daughter and number of new milky juice annuals
H
sister. Mrs. E. S. Wooldridge.
and perennials will be sent here for
Casting Rods
All Solid Steel
Miss June Wood reports that her testing.
$5.00 H grandmother,
who has been quite
H
ill. is recovering. June’s mother,
Tubular Steel Casting Rods
who was called to her mother’s
$4.00 H bedside
in California, has not re­
H
turned to her home at this writing.
Split Shot
5-oz. bag
Mrs.
Otto Michener and Mrs.
H
10c
Jack Taylor motored to Hillsboro
H
Tuesday to bring Mrs. E. S. Wool­
Aluminum Leader Boxes
and infant daughter to the
25c H dridge
According to a communication
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H Nylon Leader 15-lb. test
Michener, for a few week’s received recently at the Portland
35c H Otto
stay.
Mrs. Walter Parker spent Mon­ Recruiting Station, this listrict still
H Black Silk Casting Line 24-lb. test 50 yds. $1.30
day afternoon calling on Mrs. Perry maintains its record breaking pace
H Mellinger.
for enlistments in proportion to
Little Margaret Michener is ill population.
25 yards .............. $ | ^0
H Hard Braid Silk Line
and unable to attend school.
H Mrs. Oliver Mellinger accompani­ Figures released by L. E. Den-
Shakespeare
Level
Wind
Reel
ed Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamping field, Assistant Chief of the Bureau
H
$1.60
to Portland Tuesday.
of Navigation, give Portland’s area
H Mr. and Mrs. Perry Browning an enlistmAit ratio of 90.89 men
Utica Level Wind Reel
and «on and Mrs. Melvin Baker mo­
$1.39
H
tored to Cascade Locks Sunday. On per 100,000 population for the
H
their return trin the nartv visited month of December, believed to be
Salmon Eggs
Clusters
35c
with Melvin Baker who is in St. the highest rate in history.
H
Vincent’s hospital.
In second place was Seattle, with
H
Salmon Eggs
Singles
30c
a ratio of 77.03 per 100,00. Los
H
Angeles, San Diego and San Fran­
Steelhead Hooks
dozen
cisco follow closely, in that order.
30c H
COMPLETE AND
H
Tdhe fact that the west coast
rate of enlistment far surpasses
H Bait Boxes
QUICK!
25c H
that of any other portion of the
country indicates the temper of the
For Hardware—See Hoffman
H
For a delicious lunch­
H
population of this coast which is
nearest Nippon.
eon try one the Ter­
ROSE AVENUE
GARAGE
717 Rose Ave.
is of special interest to farmers
who are trying to increase their
production of pork, dairy and poul­
try products, and certain vegetables,
such as tomatoes, corn, peas, and
beans for canning purpose«, in co­
operation with the Department of
Agriculture's “Food for Victory”
campaign. Information regarding
these loans and application forms
may be obtained at the office ot
your county extension agent, Geo.
A. Nelson, St. Helens, Oregon or
write to S. L. Thompson, P. O. Box
2560, Portland, Oregon.
REDUCTION
A reduction of $2,000,000,000 in
Federal civil expenditures would
mean a tax saving of almost $60 a
year to lower bracket taxpayers.
-
Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient
to Come in Person
J. A. Thornburg, President
“THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
Get the
Proper Food
for Your
Child
A growing child has need
of energy and body-build­
ing food. Those foods are
as necessary as the air we
breath. In order to get
just the articles you need
for a body-building menu,
phone your grocery order
or come to King’s where
your selection can be
made from a wide variety
of items of high quality.
Get your needs at--
King’s
You cannot eat your cake and have it
loo"—Plautus
JANUARY
29— Andrew Jackson shot at
; 3 in capitol. Washington,
by Richard Lawson. 1835.
30— Kina Charles I of Eng­
land beheaded. 1649.
31— Alexander Hamilton re­
tires from Washington's
cabinet. 1795.
FEBRUARY
1—Vassar college named
after chief benefactor,
.1867
1 -Ground hog day. Treaty
of Peace with Mexico
signed, 1848.
»—Indiana passes law pun­
ishing wife-beating with
flogging. 1891.
Philippine-American war
begins, 1899.
King’s Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
Phone 91
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview