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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1942)
Hillsboro on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week, Joy Willard was appointed Grand Historian. Al so at the Grand Assembly, Mrs. the topic, “What is Being Done Walter Kent and Lillian Hedman were presented with the Grand for the Children.” Mrs. Grace Cross of Color. Pierce gave a report on enapter 3, 4. and 5, of the women’s study Bride Given Shower took, “Author of Liberty.” Mrs. At Mrs. Bell’s Home— Minnie Malmsten, the president, pre- Mrs. Art Campbell (Margaret sided at the business session, Re- Haiman) was given a bridal shower fieshments were served by the Pol- Friday afternoon by Bessie Netka lyanna Circle. and Gertrude Anderson at the a- LET’S I E SOCIABLE Ixegion and Auxiliary Make Nominations— Both the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary have nominated officers for the li'42-1943 term. Legion nominees are: commander — Charles Biggs, vice-commander—iE. A. Shipman, chaplain—Ed Tapp, finance officer —Cass Bergerson, sgt.-at-arms—H. IL King. Further nominations and election of officers will take place at the next meeting which will be on June 15. The Legion Auxiliary nominating committee has nominated the follow ing: president—Ruby Biggs, first vice-president—Lona Weidman, sec ond vice-president—Dora Washburn, secretary-treasurer—Bessie Lincoln. Open nominations, election and in- stallation of officers will be at the in xt meeting. Evangelical Missionary Society Meets June 3 —• The regul. r meeting of the Evan- gelical Women’s Missionary Society was held at the church on June 3. Mrs. Nissen led the devotions with partment of Mrs. Netka’s mother, Mrs. George Bell. The afternoon was spent in visiting and the open- A pot-luck luncheon for Eastern ir.g of gifts, which overflowed two Star members and their families clothes baskets. Refreshments of will precede the last meeting of the cake, jello and punch were served. Eastern Star before their summer vacation. It is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Luncheon to Precede Pre-Vacation Meeting— Last Rainbow Meeting Before September Held— Monday night’s meeting of the Rainbow Girls w.is the last f< r the summer, the next meeting be- ing »cheduied for September 9. At that time there will be election officers, initiation of officers, and the conferring of the Majority De- gree upon Erma Kent. At the Grand Assembly held in To Brides of June You may not be experienced in buying groceries, but that doesn’t matter in jr store. We make it a practice to stock in food that is priced to fit your pocketbook and of high quality. You can’t lose bv dealing with us. SAM'S FOOD STORE GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery FREE DELIVERY If Summer Ever Comes Straw Hats Swimming Suits Sport Shirts and Summer Goods J. C. [Abe] Lincoln The Men’s Store • ers and other work clothes a prior denim, ity for such fabrics as chambray, covert, whipcord, mole skin, corduroy, suede, twill and jeans in specified weight or thread ccunt. N More than likely you never thought of the sink in your home as being especially important in the war effort. However, after June 20 sinks, except for scullery and other metal plumbing fixtures will not be produced. Sink and laundry troy combinations are among the home plumbing accessories that are to be restricted. It is believed that there are enough of the essential plumb ir.g fixtures available to take care of the necessary requirements for some time. Mrs. America Meets the War Editor’s Note: War touches ev ery home and every citizen. This column, based on information arid prepared by the Office of E- mergency management, shows how the war will effect Mrs. America and her home. Homeowners wishing to convert heating plants from oil to coal can luy grates for furnaces, boilers and stoves without priority rating. Aut- omatic stokers and other materials needed for the conversion to coal also are obtainable without a pref erence rating. The IPA consumer division advises you homeowners in Washington and Oregon to shift from oil to wood, coke or coal so you won’t be worried about fuel Zippers salvaged from worn out clothing of other discarded articles Lave a new value by the ruling permitting reconditioning and sale of used slide fasteners. Meantime, ■.he passing of new zipper» from the American scene has been postponed, ar.d those made prior to April 1 can still be used. No more new slide fasteners can be made, but those already completed can zip many garments and articles, Originally, the use of zippers was to have been stopped after June 1. NOTICE OF TAX Vernonia Eaple 3 $30 per day. Army, navy, civilian hos pitals urgently need Cascara. Peel all you can; cut down the trees; a new crop will grow from the stumps. Be caeeful with fire. to Mrs. America certainly will not be left out of the mobilization for the vast army behind the army— the workers who make weapons for the armed forces and those who supply food for both soldiers and workers. The War Manpower Com mission anticipates that 2,000,000 MEETING OF I.P. Callison & Sons NEHALEM BASIN PEOPLES' UTILITY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given to taxpayers and residents of the Nehalem Basin Peoples Utility Di irict that a meeting of the budget committee of said district, will be held , . in the citv j hall in * the citv of Vernonia . *■* v cinuiiia, Oregon, on the 9th day of July, 1942, at the hour ' - ’ our of eight o’clock p.m. p.m., for the purpose of - considering and hearing objection» and recommendations on the C._ proposed ,__ ■ ■ ■ - budget for the district for the years 1942 and 1943, for the period from July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1943, both inclusive, which budget was' prepared prepared and recommended by the budget committee at its meeting held at the same place on the Sth dav of June 1942, at the hour of 8:30 o’clpck p.m., as follows: 1941 1. Director’s salary 2. 3. 4. You may not be opening cans of salmon or sardines for Sunday evening snacks as often as you have in the past. The government, will get first call on the canner’s 1942 pack of salmon, sardines, At lantic herring and mackeral for the armed forces and lease-lend re quirements. The boys in the army »nd navy won’t have canned sar dines or mackeral if there is enough salmon. And, Mrs. America, your family will get these canned pro ducts if the entire supply is not needed for military and lease-lend purposes. BUDGET Thursday, June 11, 1942 shortages next winter. Also, it is workers from the home—house suggested if you use coal for heat wives with no children under 16 to ing, better order it now while it is care for, boys under draft age and readily available. girls in their late teens—will be war labor sources. If you are inter When you go shopping next aut- ested in war work, get in touch umn for a new dress, coat, BU.lt, with the nearest U. S. Employ blouse or skirt for yourself or your ment Service office to see if there daughter, you will probably notice is a job for you. that the garments have labels or tags reading, “Priced under OPA USES FOR SOAP regulation No. 153.” That's your In addition to washing, soap can assurance that you won’t be pay- be used for an almost endless num ing more for your 1942 fall out- ber of useful purposes, one of fit than you did the previous year. : which is to locate leaks in gas-pipe This price regulation applies i to joints. The suspected joint is plas garments delivered for the first tered with suds and if gas bubbles time by the manufacturer between through, there’s your leak. July 1 and November 15. And it means that the seller cannot charge you a price higher than he asked CASCARA BARK for a garment substantially equal in workmanship and qualiity from Price is highest ever. Ex July 1 to September 30, 1941, perienced peelers can earn up 5. 6. 7. 8 9. (5 at $100.00 each per year) $ Secretary’s salary $ Compensation for Engineer .$ Compensation for Attorney .$ Stenographic help $ Office expense $ Traveling expenses of members of Board and Secretary ................. $ Emergency expenses $ Total of Budget ............................. $ Budget Expenditures None 200.00 700.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 None 200.00 700.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 250.00 650.00 2500.00 250.00 650.00 X 2500.00 From July 1, 1942, to First six months of June 30, 1943, both in- year 1942 elusive Budget Expenditure s Levy B udget 250.00 200.00 400.00 • 250.00 50.00 50.00 200.00 700.00 2100.00 250.00 200.00 400.00 250.00 50.00 50.00 200.00 700.00 2100.00 500.00 None 400.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 None 400.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 250.00 650.00 2500.00 250.00 050.00 2500.00 X. . List of expenditures includes amounts pledged or contracted for for 1941 and first half of 1942. ( Total amount of taxes levied for the year 1941 and the first half of ti.e year 1942, have not been re- ceived by the District owing to delay in payment of taxes. Total tax levy for the period from July 1, 1942, bo June 30, 1943, both inclusive, in Dollars and Cents, is $2500.00 This meeting will be open to the public and all residents and taxpayers and all will be invited to object or make suggestions and recommendations as to any item of the foregoing Budget, or the matters ■eto. pertaining there*- Denim probably won’t be as a- vailable to you for slacks and play clothes as it has been. It will be helping in the production of ad- equate work clothes for the nation’s war workers. It is expected that an cider will be issued soon giving overalls, dungarees, coVeralls, jump- DATE of first publication June 11th, 194«. DATE of last publication June 18th, 1942. NOBLE DUNLAP CHAS. B. U1ILIN ANTONE F. SM.EJKAL JEWETT A. BUSH E. M. BOLLINGER EMIL F. MESSING Chairman O. T. BATEMAN Secretary L. W. SKUZIE HARRY L. KING GEORGE I. BAKER ZHZHZHZHZHZHZ Complete Hunting and Camping Equipment PACK SACKS — PACK BOARDS — KNIVES S AXES — CARTRIDGE BELTS — HOLSTERS | TELESCOPES — SIGHTS SCABBARDS DUFFLE CAMP COTS — THERMO JUGS BAGS - LIFE PRESERVER CUSHIONS FISHING TACKLE ETC. CAMP STOVES — LAMPS — LANTERNS •----------- 22-Caliber Ammunition -- •-- Complete Stock Radio Tubes — Parts BATTERIES Glassware Val ues For Summer Entertainment FINE SELECTION of BILTWELL’S FINEST SOFA BEDS and DAVENPORTS and CHAIRS NOW ON DISPLAY George G. Paterson Everything for the Home on EZ Terms at Port land Prices—We Carry Our Own Contracts. NO FINANCE COMPANY NO RED TAPE Easiest Terms. If We Haven’t Got What You Want We Can Get It If I t’s Obtainable. No Order Too Small or Too Large. We Deliver FREE Up to 150 Miles Phone 802, Vernonia, Oregon THAT SATISFIES Tumblers 6 for 50c Morning Glory and Sailboat Designs Set of 8 Tumblers on Rack, complete $1.15 Water Glass cher Sots and Pit $1.25 Footed Goblets Whiskey Glasses -- •--- Large Cake Plates 9 See The Big Beautiful Sealy Tuftless Mattress and Matching Box Spring Now On Display FOR “SERVICE ■ ■ 15c 5c $i ■ Large, Heavy Cake and Sandwich Plates $1.00 Assorted Shaped Fruit Bowls $1.00 Lemon Squeezers 10c Orange Squeezers 20c Large, Square, Cover ed Refrigerator Dishes 60c SEE OUR WINDOW. FOR OTHER GLASS WARE VALUES — SERVICE SAVES” Your Own Judgment Will Tell You: * •. * .*•' More people go to CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE HOFFMAN ixhzhxhzhzhxm : 1 Check and Rotate Tires 2 Get Regular Lubri cation 3 Service Engine- Carburetor—Bat tery 4 Tot Brakes Steering and 5 Check and Wheel Align* ment than to any other dealer organization 6 Check Clutch, Transmission, Rear Axle ... because for years more people have purchased Chevrolets than any other make of car. 7 Check Cooling System ... because foryears more peoplehave purchased used carsfrom Chevrolet dealers than from any other dealer organization. . .. because Chevrolet dealers «pecialize in giving skilled, de pendable service on all makes of cars and trucks. For Hardware— See Hoffman THAT 8 Prottct and Pre serve Finish Originator and Outttanding Leader "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN" Vernonia Auto Company A Safe Place to Trade Vernonia, Oregon
