Vernonia Ea trie
Thursday, February 4. 1943
2
Our Great America ☆ 6uThtm
YOUR TOWNS TOPICS
Visiting
Staying with Grandmother----
Mrs. Ella S. Backer of Yakima
is visiting here with her son, Rev.
Allen H. Backer, and family. She
had been visiting another son, also
an Evangelical minister, at Dallas,
and accompanied Rev. Barker when
Ill with Measles—
he returned home Saturday from a
Mrs. Jessie Springer who works in
church conference in Eugene.
the main office of the O-A mill,
Vernonia Service club dance Sat.,
became ill with the measles last
February 6. Legion hall. Glen Davis
Friday.
Nancy Fletcher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Fletcher, is staying
in Portland with her grandmother,
Mrs. Moore, until she (Nancy) re
covers from the chicken pox.
4t2—
orchestra.
Becomes
III Monday—
Mrs. Vina Hicks became ill Mon .
day morning and was unable to wor
in the O-A .sales office.
.
Hard-time dance at Pleasant Hill |
hall. Prises for best costumes, Sat- ■
511— ■
urday, February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson
cf Vancouver, Washington, were
Vernonia visitors Friday. They were
soon to move from Ogden Meadows
apartments to 3108 Fruit Valley.
Family Visiting Here----
Visit
Vancouver
Here
People
Her<
Family Moving
Into New Home
RIVERVIEW —
I Mr.
Ralph Mahar and daughter,
raine, are moving into Ùleir new
home.
Barbara and Joyce Howard,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe How
ard, have been ill with the measles
but are now able to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harmon cele
brated their 25th wedding anniver
sary Sunday in Portland,
Midd Crawford spent the week-
end with his parents.
Wayne Crume spent a few days
at home during the heavy snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E, Gibson
and Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Seehafer
held a pincchle party Tuesday night.
Reynard Seehafer and Phillip
Millis have gone to the shipyards,
where they will work.
Dislocates Shoulder—
4t2—
Attend
Ice
Carnival—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeBate at-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams (the tended the ice carnival Sunday and
former Betty Gla-sner) are the par remained in Portland for several
ents of a son, John James, born days.
at 2:00 a.m. Sunday, January 31.
The infant weighed eight and one- Return. to Seaside—
Mrs. Art Campbell returned ‘o
half -rounds.
Seaside Thursday of last week after
spending several days with ’friends
here.
Parents
of
Boy—
Dance every two weeks at
Feb.
hall.
Relaxation
No matter how busy
you may be, it’s not
wise to omit recreation
altogether. Dessy’s will
please you as a place
to spend moments of
leisure. You can get
your favorite drinks
and meet your friends
at this pleasant tavern.
Dessy’s
Tavern
13,
Feb.
27,
IOOF
March
Two
13,
5t2—
March 27.
Gone
Days—
Judd Greenman was away Thurs
day and Friday attending a WCLA
meeting in Tacoma. Mrs. Greenman
accompanied him as far as Port-
land, where she saw their son,
Hale, off to the Navy.
Pleasant
Hill
for best costumes,
Sat-
Hard-time dance at
hall.
Prize«
urday,
Returns
February
to
Rather than experimenting with different cake
recipes in an effort to please your family, but
with the danger of wasting materials and time,
make it a habit of buying your cakes at the Ver-
nonia Bakery. They bake a variety of delici-
ous, fine-textured cakes.
Week-End—
Mrs. Cleve Robertson became ill
Webster Wilkins of Mist route
with measles Friday night and is
dislocated his right shoulder joint
unable to work at Sam’s store.
last Saturday, when/ while on the
Vernonia Service club dance Sat., way to milk his cow, he slipped on
February 6. Legion hall. Glen Davis the ice and snow,
orchestra.
6.
I 511—
Work—
Miss Nora Vike returned to work
at the Safeway store Thursday of
last week after being ill with the
flu since the previous Saturday.
Cold Causes Absence—
Dolph Moon was unable to Work
in the Safeway store the latter
part of last week because of a se-
vere cald which was followed by a
near loss of his voice ’for several
days. Mrs. Moon took his place at
the store.
“SLICK”
That adjective has been recently used to de
scribe the condition of the sidewalks. It, along
with many other favorable ones, also could be
used to describe the food values at Sam’s. They’re
really worth talking about.
SAM'S FOOD STORE
An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery
GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FiîB Up Those
Stamp
Albums Now
Your stamp album can never get into the fight
if it’s lying forgotten in a drawer! The boys at
Pearl Harbor. . .Bataan. . .Guadalcanal. . .weren’t
doing the job half way. They didn't turn back
when they were half way to the front lines. They
went all the way.
Make your stamp album go all the way—it’s
your soldier on the home front. Fill it up and
send it out fighting. This is the greatest clearance
sale ever offered—a chance to buv FREEDOM
and LIBERTY!
Oregon Gas & Electric Co
Mrs. Charles Kay and family.
Mrs. Cecil Gann and infant son,
Stanley Roy, arrived home from the
Hubbard maternity home January
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davia and
Mrs. Percy McCampbell were re
cent visitors in Forest Grove.
Mrs. Bert Swallia left Monday
o'f last week for Seattle where she
will visit her daughter and son-in
law.
Miss Lea Martin of Portland
spent the week-end before last at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Martin.
Don 7 Experiment
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brock and
and baby, Steven, of Walla Walla,
son of Portland werje week-end
Washington arrived here Sunday
night to spend a week visiting Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice
Davenport’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ortner.
Roy Templeton. Mr. Davenport is
If you have any used furniture:
on a two weeks- vacation from the springs, beds, heaters, ranges, etc.,
Walla Walla post office.
5tf—
to sell see Kenneth White.
Unable to Work—
nary 24 with her parent«, Mr. and
TIMBER—Mrs. Eddie Lambert
was hostess to dinner to the follow
ing group of ladies January 20:
Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs. John
Bino, Mrs. Elmo Tailman and Mrs.
John Dunn.
Johnnie Schaffer moved his fur
niture January 24 to Portland where
he has been employed at a ship
yard.
PFC James E. Phillips of the
Portland Army Air base visited at
the Gilmore hotel recently. Mr. MILITARY GETS OVER HALF
Phillips is from Ennis, Texas.
More than half of alt lend-lease
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rickies of supplies exported in 1942 were mili
Forest Grove visited Sunday, Jan- tary items.
Her
Son
Mr». Lambert Entertains
Ladies at Dinner;
Soldier Makes Visit
Credit Program
To Help Farmers
Vastly broadened credit assist
ance to farmers to help them meet
their 1943 Food-for-Freedom goals
was announced recently by George
A. Nelson, county agent and mem
ber of the Columbia county USDA
war board.
Authorization will be given the
county war board to recommend
loans which will be made through
the regional agricultural credit cor-
poration of Washington, D. C., a
federal agency supervised by the
farm credit administration.
The loan will be made locally
through a county loan representative
who will be designated by the war
board to act for the corporation.
Mr. Nelson points out that this
new program gives every county
producer assurance of an immediate
source of credit for the fullest ut-
i|ization of .his farming facilities
Loan Basis Told
Loans will be made on the basis
of the amount needed to do the
production job. However, these loans
will be made only if they will en
able borrowers to engage in or in
crease their production of needed
agricultural commodities.
The county agent said that the
new program is not a substitute for
other sources of credit, nor is it
intended to compete with other
lenders. Its purpose is to supplement
such other sources of credit where
needed. Each producer is urged to
obtain his financial requirements, if
possible, from other sources. Such
sources, he explained, include local
banks, production credit associations
the emergency crop and feed loan
section of the farm credit adminis
tration and the farm security ad
ministration.
One
Season
to
Term
Loans under the new program
wilt be for one agricultural season.
But renewals may be granted under
proper circumstances. Interest will
be at five per cent. Collateral will
be first liens on the commodities,
livestock, or other items. being fi-
ryanced.
The county war board is now
awaiting full instructions for the
handling of these loans, and will
announce when applications will be
accepted as soon as information is
received.
Gutfa-’ferd
VVafeS
Renairing
W. T. JACOBS
I
941
1st Avenue, Vernonia
Broken Rib Results
From Fall on Icy Stops;
Helping Circle Meets
NATAL—Robert Lindsa’y had
misfortune to slip and fall
icy steps and break a rib.
The Mist Helping circle met
Mrs. Waddell on Thursday of
week.
L, B. Eastman of Mist called on
Louis Carmichael Friday.
Tom Eneberg and Harold called
on Mr. and Mrs. Lew Body Sat.
William Pringle, Sr., was in St.
Helens Wednesday on business.
Ike Dass called on Ira Peterson
one evening last week.
Mrs. M. B. Steers and children
of Riverview visited with Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. Berg and family Sat
urday.
LARGE
SHIPMENTS
PHONE
991
Windows On New Worlds
t
Hair-splitting is no longer a joke with the new electron micro
scope, which makes visible a whole world that has previously
been too small for scientists to study.
MADE
Supplies ordered through lend-
lease or direct purchase aggregating
almost 2% million tons, have been
shipped from the United States to
the Soviet Union, some of them
traveling ocean distances of 10,000
to 13,000 miles, but because of sub
marine attacks not all cargoes have
been delivered.
6i/t
Vernonia Bakery
1. Using particles of electricity
instead of light, the instrument
makes a mosquito’s stinger 1/1000
the diameter of a hair, look like this.
Crystals, dust particles, disease
producing viruses can be enlarged
to a million times to examine their
nature and structure.
Portable, operating from ordi
nary power lines, it is expected to
speed war research in laboratories
of colleges and war plants.
4. After the war, it may be useful
in many fields — for example, in
searching for the cause of such dis
eases as the common cold.
Takes Both”
It takes an Isbell and a Hutson . . .
a : Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to
form
rm ________
a forward pass
_______________
combination. It
takes both . . . War Bonds and Taxes
to provide the necessary finances to
win this war—a war for freedom and
humanity. Are you doing your part?
U. S. Treasury Department
General Electric believes its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
t
1
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. K
•59-30-!!f
ELECTRIC j
I