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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
Thursda v January 21, 1943 2 Vernonia Eagle Son Week-End---- Have Dinner Guest*— Issued— Mrs. Cleo Caton and daughter, A marriage license was issued in Mary Pat, were dinner guests of to Leslie Reno, Nevada this week Mr. and Mrs. Chet Taylor at Wilark W. Skuzie and Ca hrin A. Hoffman. Sunday. Visit* f°r Miss Pauline Rollins, who is work ing in Portland, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Chet Taylor, at Wilark. YOUR TOWN'S TOPICS License Home Recen’ly— Visits Here— J. T. Scott spent the week-end before last visiting his son, T. L. Scott and family. They have a new daughter, which Mr. Scott saw f ir the first time. T. I.. Scott ’s school superintendent at Perrydale. Federal Agencies Have Jobs Open Several People Moving From Mist Region; W.M.S. Meets Wednesday MIST—The Charles Stought fam ily is soon moving from the Jim Hill house to Spikeville. The Jim Frames and the Lambert family left last week to work in a camp near Seaside. The Ray Mills f-mily from Ver nonia visited at the Wil iam Bridg- ers home during the week-end. The WMS met last Wednesday, January 13 at the home of Mrs. I. E. Knowks. A good sized attend ance was present.' Mrs. Ralph Batson was here from Seaside one day 1st week, Mis. Thomas Osb.rne brought her to Mist. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson were able to be out in the car one day last week, Mr. Johnson is get.ing along just fine. "fae united states . George Kovack called on the A5O5T SELF-SUFFICIENT T rees grow so rapidly in the COUNTRY IN THE WORLD, Dowlings and Calahans Sunday aft COMMERCIALLY OPERATED AMERICAN HAS TO IMPORT ONLY FORESTS that if the volume of new ernoon. STRATEGIC MATERIALS WOOD GROWN ANNUALLY WERE UGEP Mrs. George Jones and son, Del TODAY — COMPARED TO FOR HOUSES THERE WOULP BE ENOU6H 42 PORING THE LA6TWAR TO BUILP A NEW SIX-ROOM DWELLIN6 FOR mar, spent three days in Portland EVERY U S family EVERY FOUR YEARS / 1 last week. Oscar Jones was a visitor at the start. The victory gardqp grade car SHEEP PELTS NEEDED J. O. Libel home during the week ries 3 per cent nitrogen, about 85 About 15 million shearling sheep end. per cent of which is organic, togeth pelts are needed to line aviators’ Mrs. George Galeton called Mrs. Dowling Monday aiternoon. er with 8 per cent of phosphoric coats. acid and 7 per cent of potash. Complex problems connected with the war have created in Federal agencies a heavy demand for econ omists, statisticians and transpor tation specialists, O. T. Bateman, local secretary for the United States Vernqnia Service club dance, Sat- civil service commission announced. Legion Hall. urday, January 23, Accounting assistants are also re 2 2— Glen Davis orchestra. quired. Very much needed are economists Ha* Appendectomy---- See hand-woven article* for «ale Dick Slawson, son of Mr. and in Hoffman Hardware window. This and statisticians to assist federal agencies conduct studies and analy Mrs. Robert Slawson, was taken to week only. 3tl—• ses relatives to commodities, indus the Hahneman hospital in Portland tries, prices, markets, international Wednesday night, January 13, and Finger Hurt— economics and many other fields, on Bob Spencer, janitor at the high an appendectomy was performed him the next day. He was able to school', tore off the end of his right Men and women with at least five little finger while working in the years of appropriate college study leave the hospital Sunday. or experience are sought, Mr. Bate- shop there recently. Taking Vacation— man said. Modern and Square Dancing at L. W. Skuzie left Saturday morn Transportation specialists are Pleasant Hill hall, Saturday, Jan. needed to prevent traffic bottle- ing on a week’s vacation trip. 3tl— necks and expedite the flow of 23. Jess Taylor orchestra. Return* from Oakridge---- passenger and (freight traffic • Mrs. John Hatfield returned Son Born to Portlanders---- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friesen of throughout the United States as Monday evening from Oakridge, where she had been visiting her Portland announce the arrival of well as around the globe. Persons Agreed the Best Agronomists agree that this 3-8-7 sister, Mrs. Virgil Kingsley, since a son, Paul, Jr., on January 17. Mrs. with at least three years of ap the Thursday before. Friesen is the former Delores propriate experience in railroad, grade is probably the best formula George, a graduate of Vernonia highway, water, or air transporta that can be made available to the In Portland Monday— tion will be recruited. high school. . victory gardener during the war Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White Salarie* Mentioned time emergency. He may obtain it See hand-woven articles for «ale spent Monday in Portland. Yearly salaries for these posi in uniform packages of 5, 10, 25, in Hoffman Hardware window. This tions range from $2,600 to $6,500 50 and 100 pounds net weight, each Vernonia Service club dance, Sat. week only. 3tl— plus overtime compensation. (Grant of which is to be labelled “victory urday, January 23, Legion Hall. ed for the recently lengthened fed gardener fertilizer—for food pro Glen Davis orchestra. 2 2—• Attends Celebration ---- eral work week, overtime compen duction only.” Any private brand Mrs. Harry Culbertson was in In Portland Hospital— Manning Monday, Tuesday and sation amounts to approximately name may be used in connection Mrs. Jack Wall was taken to the Wednesday of last week and at 21 per cent of that part of the with this grade. Anyone who has Good Samaritan hospital on Tues tended the 50th wedding anniver basic salary not in excess of $2,900 purchased fertilizers by name in the day and had a major operation sary celebration Ot her parents, Mr. provided the increment does not past probably will find the same make the total compensation more brand name available in the victory Wednesday morning. and Mrs. L. L. Crawford on Jan- than $5,000 a year.) fertilizer. Ceiling prices have been uary 12. Seventy relatives and Da> — every two weeks at IOOF No written test and no maximum established by OPA which will in I-’’ Jr-. 30, Feb. 13, Feb. 27, friends were present at the reep- age limit Is specified for these po sure this fertilizer being available F--e’ 13. 312— tion held at their home. sitions, Mr. Bateman emphasized. to all victory gardeners at nominal See our new showing of lined Persons are selected on the basis «f prices consistent with its quality V’ ' Ing in Store— Joe Netka is now clerking oak dine te *et*. Just in. Good as- experience. value. To recruit accounting and audit I he Nehalem Market replacing • ortment. Jewett A. Bush, Furni- Home owners are reminded that 3tl — ing assistants urgently needed by this grade is to be used only in the I ie Russell. Douglas Ruh is work- ture. such federal agencies in Washing production of food and not on the i.iT there after school. Visit in California— ton, D. C., as the treasury and war Mrs. Robert Massey and daughter departments and the general ac- lawn, flower beds, trees, or shrubs See our new showing of lined around the home. In order to extend rak dine te set*. Just in. Good aa- Margaret Anne, spent a month in counting office, the U. S. civil ser- the available supplies of chemical ment. Jewett A. Bush, Furni Burbank, Canifornia visiting Mrs. vice commission will give an ex- nitrogen just as far as possible in ture. 3tl — Massey’s parents. They arrived home amination at Portland Mr. Bateman January 8 accompanied by Chuck also reported. Applicants must be the production of vital foods, it has been necessary to prohibit* many Nelson, Mrs. Massey’s son. filed with the commission’s Wash uses of chemical nitrogen, such as ington office by February 23. Here Recently— for ornamental plantings, golf Mrs. C. W. Schryer of Canyon Women Wanted courses, cemeteries, athletic fields, Assistant’s positions pay $2,000 and on some farm crops, such as City was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert Holcomb, last week-end and a year plus overtime compensation wheat, matermelons, cantaloupes amounting to approximately 21 per and cucumbers. the first part of this week. cent. Persons with two years of ap 'M propriate education or experience in the field of accounting are eligible SPECIAL to take the test. Women particularly are urged to apply. THIS WEEK-END Complete information and forms for applying for all of these posi STRAWBERRY tions may be obtained troni Mr. Heath’s is one of the service stations author- SHORTCAKE Bateman at the Vernonia post office Applications are not desired from at ized by the OPA to make the official inspection war workers unless they may use Ma Vike’s of your tires. Do not wait until the last minute to higher skill in the positions applied for. For war manpower commission TERMINAL CAFE have this done. restrictions on federal appointments see form 3989 posted in first and second class post offices. Mrs. Cloice Hall spent Friday and the week-end wi.h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lolley. Cloice has joined the merchant marine and is undergoing several months train ing in southern California. Mrs. Hall is staying in Portland with Mrs. George Bishop, the former Betty Thacker, whose husband is in the service. Tire Inspecting Heath’s Service Station Phone X57 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview Universal Garden Fertilizer Out A universal victory garden ferti lizer for use in all states in order to further the victory garden pro gram for the realization of essen tial food requirements has been an nounced jointly by the United States department of agriculture and the WPB. “The millions of victory gardens planted in 1942 caused a new de- mand for plant food,” the announce ment said “and since victory gard ens made such a valuable contribu tion to food requirements and to the family food budget in 1942, it is essential that people be encouraged to plant them even more extensively in 1943. We must do this despite the fact that owing to war needs our supplies of chemical nitrogen are somewhat curtailed in compari- son to those available in 1942. Fertiliser Said Important “The United States department of agriculture and the WPB concur in the importance of providing ferti lizer so that victory gardens may attain highest possible productivity from their gardens.” The organic fertilizer materials, such as cottonseed meal, soybean meal, peanut meal, castor pumice, etc., have long been popular with home gardeners. The new victory garden fertilizer combines the known value and safety factors of organic nitrogen, the benefits of which extend well over the growing season, with a small amount of chemical nitrogen which provides vegetable plantings with a quick BRRR Heavy Wool Blazers and Coats J. C. [Abe] Lincoln The Men’s Store
