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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
2______ Thursday, October 21, 1943 Vernonia Eagle Pressure Cookers Release Increased Your Town’s Topics Mora Hunter« Make Good Report« Reported Ill L. W. Skuzie and Harold Mc Entire hunted in the Wilson riv er country and both returned with good reports. The former brought home a 4-point and Mr. McEn tire returned with a deer weighing over 200 pounds. Orle Robbins also hunted in the Wilson river area and returned with an 8-point deer. Sam Hearing, Sr. was reported as being ill for several days of last week. A««i«t« with Directory Visit« Joanne Nichols, Vernonia, ma jor in journalism. University of Oregon, is assisting with the Pig- ger’s Guide, student directory, as it is being put together. Miss Nichols belongs to Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Theta Upsilon, hon- oraries. Mrs. Lio Holt is spending this week visiting friends in Vernonia. Hunt for Bird« Wallace McCrae, Paul Gordon and Ray Mills hunted for birds Saturday on the E. H. Condit farm at Clatskanie, Ha« Flu Mrs. Sam Hearing, Jr. was ill with the flu Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. She has recovered and is back teach ing school now. Butine«» Trip Made Mrs. Bob Holcomb, her mother Mrs. Mae Lemons and Mrs. Holly Holcomb, Jr. recently made a bus iness trip to John Day. They re mained there for two weeks vis- isting relatives and friends. Artist Rich’s Barber Shop 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Weekdays 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturdays Formerly Wendell’s Barber Shop Relax at Dessy’s While you are not at work you need to re lax. The ideal place in this locality is Dessy’s where you can enjoy yourself, have refresh ment and meet the peo ple you enjoy being with. Dessy’s Tavern Under the liberalized regula tions now used by the local agri cultural war boards, group use of all canners is no longer a prime requisite for eligibility to pur chase and the canners may be bought for individual home use. Persons who need pressure can ners may apply directly to Mrs. Maud C. Cassxfell, home demon stration agent or to the local coun ty farm rationing committee at St. Helens, for a certificate of el igibility or ask that previously filed applications be reviewed und er the new rulings. Friend« Speak« Ben Larson, commercial artist from Portland, ministered at the Assembly of God church Sunday and also visited at the H. H. Frank home. Dance 23, Glen at Natal Davis Saturday, Oct., It— orchestra. Daughter Visits Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Enstrom had as their Sunday guests their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steiner and chilidren of Longview, Washington. Oscar En strom accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlson from Corvallis also spent the week-end at home. MASQUERADE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS With increased supplies of pres sure canners now available, the war food administration has re laxed its rationing regulations to facilitate the purchase of pressure canners by individuals and groups for home food processing. day, October Glen Davis 30. Satur Dance Legion orchestra. Service club. Hall. Visit« Relatives Pvt. Edmund Fuller spent the weekend visiting his two brothers and aunt whom he hasn’t seen for five years. They are Otis Fuller, Mike White and Mrs. Ruby Smith. Here Visitors from Salem Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Osborn of Salem spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn and daughter. Mother’s 42t2— Shorty Lee Transfer—all kind« of hauling. Inquire by calling 191. Injured in Woods Leonard Cookson was injured Friday, October 15 near Camp McGregor where he was falling a tree. It seems that as the tree was falling it struck a smaller tree causing a limb to break and pene trate through his upper left arm. Mr. Cookson was reported as re covering satisfactorily from the injury. Taken to Hospital James Emmons was taken to the Emmanuel hospital in Portland Saturday for treatment. Suffers Stroke Frank Davis was moved to Mrs. Maude Rogers home by the Bush ambulance Tuesday after having a stroke. It seems that Mr. Div- is had been ill for a day after having the stroke before anyone found him. War Time Food Program to Start Withholding Tax Returns One Now J. W. Maloney, collector of in ternal revenue, Wednesday called to the attention of all employers who are required to withhold in come tax from the wages of their employees that the returns of this tax are now due and must be filed with the office of the collec tor of internal revenue, Portland, Oregon, not later than October 31, 1943. Mr. Maloney said that unusually severe penalties are imposed under this new act for any failure to file the return in time to reach the collector’s office within the time specified above. There is a minimum addtition to the tax of $20 for failure to file return and pay tax when due. Collector Ma loney urges employers to avoid this penalty by mailing their returns in time to reach his office not later than October 31. Greater freedom of purchase is also given. Certificate holders may now buy from any dealer who has pressure canners. Previously the applicant had to locate a canner for sale before the application to purchase was approved. Both 7- quart and 14-quart canners are available under the relaxed regula tions. The supply of 14-quart can ners is somewhat limited, however. Dance Satur Make 10 par cent Just a £ •5rU":3 , Point Business Opportunity A chance to make some extra money and get free house rent at Vernonia Golf Course If interested see C. L. Anderson at O-A office at once. We're Proud That We Can Serve Vernonia Car Owners car Every ha« ica First Christian Church —The Livingstones, Ministers 9:45—Bible school for all ages. M. L. Herrin, Superintendent. 11:00—Communion and preaching Sermon by Douglas Winn. 11:00—Junior church services. 7:30 p.m.—Evening communion and Evangelistic service. Sermon by Mr. Winn. Services every evening except Saturday. owner been aid in the Amer in upon called to national effort—to conserve gasoline, oil, tires— to prolong the useful life of his car—to drive carefully and safely. We’re proud equipped we are every car that help to owner do his part. And equip ped we are—with trained me chanics, special tools and ma chines, and terials—to serving your you our owners pledge your well by cars keeping cars owners, Chevrolet of all faithful, painstaking their ma high-quality keep cars well serviced. To to Western homemakers will be er- posed to an intensive educational day, October 30. Legion Hall. program on wartime food next Glen Davis orchestra. Mother's month when the nationwide food Service club. 42t2— fights for freedom campaign is Church Appearance Imroved The appearance of the auditor inaugurated, according to western Some hunters reports have been ium of the Christian church has campaign spokesmen. very good . . . some report bad Through the medium of news news ... or maybe they are ex been very much, improved by the addition of Venetian blinds. This papers, radio and magazines the cuses . . . Paul Gordon is still is a part of the general improve facts of today’s food situation will limping as the result of a fall ment program of the church. be told to the nation. Through while hunting . . . Blaine Cobat volunteer community committees goes out to hunt nearly every ev Dance at Natal Saturday, Oct., these facts will be carried and ening and returns with nothing 23, Glen Davis orchestra. It— personally explained in the home. . . . Jimmie Davies has graduated Minister Visits Father Nutrition pamphlets will also be from crutches to a cane ... Yes Percy Crawford, well known distributed in the home-to-home it rained last week and Dan Ca minister and son of Tom Craw canvass. Through the wholesale son was glad as he was complain ford, visited his father and Mrs. and retail food trades 30 million ing about having to haul wood . . . Crawford here Monday, October kitchen “pin-ups” containing elev and then it rained and he didn’t 11, after speaking Sunday in en food questions will be distribut have to haul. Portland at the Baptist church ed to consumers. and also broadcasting from the The campaign is sponsored by Put every dollar above the civic auditorium Sunday afternoon. business, government and commun necessities of life into War Bonds. Payroll Savings is After leaving Vernonia he went ity groups in the interest of com the best means of doing your to Seattle where he was the guest plete public understanding of the best in helping your sons and of Dr. and Mrs. Jepson here he wartime job of food and the need A friends on the fighting fronts. Fig preached and also made two for everyone to produce, conserve, ure it out yourself. more broadcasts. Last week end share and play square. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crawford The government agencies in went to Seattle to be the guests volved include the office of war THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... of Dr. and Mrs. Jepson and Per information, the war food admin cy's brother, Wiloughby Crawford istration. the office of civilian and family from Canada came to defense and the office of price complete the reunion. administration. MASQUERADE Tut Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis makes, we conscientious, efforts to keep rolling—and roll ing right. Sawdust... VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY A Safe Place to Trade Vernonia. Oregon The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person LOCALLY-OWNED, INDEPENDENT BANK Campaign Planned On the community side the lo cal defense councils and their in formation, consumer and nutrition committees as well as community service members of war price and rationing boards — all volunteer workers on wartime problems—are organizing to do the personalized education job in their communi ties. Through the war advertising council, advertising agencies, na tional advertisers and food pro cessors, wholesalers and retailers have combined to prepare a com plete advertising campaign for newspapers, magazines, radio as well as merchandising display ma terial for retailers. "On^ of the objectives of the campaign , will be to spike the many rumors concerning wartime usage of our food supply,” said Maurice W. Heaton, president of the Pacific Advertising associa tion. “Our association is volunteer ing its services in organizing for the war advertising council, the ad vertising interest throughout the West so that the printed work will effectively back up the personaliz ed community work." GUARANTEED Watch Repairing 941 w. T. JACOBS 1st Avenue, Vernonia “ You were absolutely correct in making the statement you did, George...»of a drop of whiskey has been distilled in this country in orer a year.” “ That's what I told the boys down at the lodge. Judge, but they were so surprised I thought maybe I was wrong.” “No you weren't. George. The truth of the matter is that a year before Pearl Harbor, the beverage distilling industry voluntarily offered its facilities to the government. Many companies started to produce alcohol for war purposes almost immediately. And just as soon as the government's requirements in creased, thedistilling facilitiesof the entire in dustry were converted 100% to the produc tion of war-alcohol and nothin g else. As a mat ter of fact, the beverage distilling industry is producing about half of the government’s needs for this vital war material. And that’s a 24 hour a day, 7 day a week job, George.” “I’m glad I told you about my talk with Sam. Judge. You’ve given me a lot more facts on that subject.”
