6 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. New Families Occupy Homes RIVERVIEW—We welcome two families of new neighbors this week. They are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy who purchased MAGIC HAIR STYLING Our permanents are easily adapted to today’s styles. Curls are soft and pliable . . . easy to manage. Make an appoint­ ment for your permanent to­ day. Riverview Beauty Shop their home of H. C. Anderson who bought it a few months ago of George Bell. The Kennedy« come from Corvallis and their home is on 6th St.; and Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Riggs, of Portland, who moved into the Leo Violette place on 7th St., Tuesday. Otto Schwab spent a very mis­ erable week end at his home here suffering with chills and fever. Two physicians attended him Sun­ day. He was back at his job at the O-A mill Monday, but very weak. Sunday visitors at the T. C. Biggs home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biggs and family of Kelso, Washington, Mr. and Mrs, John Biggs of the Mist road and their granddaughter, Mrs. Wilson, with her husband and baby of Port­ land, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Biggs of Portland and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Nelson with hei husband and three children of Newport Willamae Smejkal of Sweet Home is spending the week with her friends, Joanne Lindsley who finished her work at Sweet Home Saturday. Joanne tells us that her little nephew, Gary Smith, is now at his home but is still in a body cast. Bobby Joe Rose is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Ver­ na Atkinson at Oregon City. MISTER — LET US CURE YOUR TIRE TROUBLES We’re the doctor for ailing tires. Bring your troubles to us. That’s the way to pet more mileage at a saving! VERNONIA SERVICE STATION Geo. W. Johnson ANNOUNCEMENT EARL J. KNUTSON, STATE MANAGER OF OREGON FOR GUARANTEE MUTUAL LIFE CO. OF OMAHA Wishes to Announce the Appointment of BILL J. HORN Local Representative SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF LIFE INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT CONTRACTS Issued From Ages Birth to 65 OFFICES LOCATED AT VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE VERNONIA, OREGON Phone: 231 ■-/ i- LOOK HEItE -- IT’S NEW IN VERNONIA! SOH ICE CREAM 66A drink you rat*9 2000-Mile Trip Uneventful RIVERVIEW—Mrs. P. L. Wel­ ter arrived home Wednesday from California where she had been called ten days previously by the illness of her father who had suf­ fered . his second paralytic stroke. Mrs. Welter had been away from her home here a month as she was with her daughter, Mrs. Gil­ bert Abney, at Wishram, Wash­ ington, when she was called to California. She left her father slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Art Owens and daughter, Barbara, were Forest Grove goers Saturday. Tuesday supper guests at the Harry Kipp home were Mr. and Mrs. Olof Jacobson. Mrs. E. L. Lloyd returned Sun. day from Brownfield, Texas, where she had spent a month on a hard, nursing job with her eleven brothers and sisters trying to ease the sufferings of their fa­ ther. She left reluctantly, as he is very low, with a promise to re­ turn soon after the close of berry season. The non-stop 2000-mile trip to Brownsfield was unevent­ ful. Enroute home Mrs. Lloyd took a rest period at Delt, Colo­ rado, where she visited her broth­ er, Edgar Jenkins, and other rela­ tives and friends. From Delta, she was on the same bus 39 hours, stopping only for eats. She states that the Texas weather was very hot, with only one rain during the year. Mrs. Ida Condit arrived home Saturday from California and Arizona where she had spent four months enjoying the balmy weath­ er of the southwest She visited a sister at Phoenix and one at Coolidge, Ariz. Her return trip was from Nestor, California, and was a non-stop trip to Portland, where she spent several days with relatives. Mrs. Condit tells us that white bread and flour are very scarce in the southland. They do have the Mexican black flour which is hard to handle. She likes the climate, however, and plans to spend her winbers there. • Golden Wedding Event Celebrated Saturday; Long Trip Started RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biggs and children of Kelso came Thursday evening for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Biggs. Both of these fam­ ilies and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler were in attendance at the John Biggs’ golden wedding anni­ versary celebration which was held Saturday at their home north of Riverview. The Carl Biggses returned to Kelso Sunday eve­ ning. Bill McCarthy of Portland spent Monday at the Walter Moore home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knoedler, their three daughters and Mrs. iKnoedler’s mother, Mrs. Cora Marshall, left Sunday for Napa, California, where they will visit Mrs. Marshall’s son, Jim, and family. From Napa the Knoed- lers will go to Cozad, Nebraska, where they have Leased-out prop­ erty which they wish to check up on. They plan to be gone about a month. Making of Grass Sheep, Lamb Silage Extensivo Payments End Grass silage making is now be­ ing carried on quite extensively in the county. This method of conserving feed is certainly prov­ ing itself under the present weather conditions in Columbia county, states Geo. A. Nelson, county agent. It is very difficult to make hay under weather conditions like we have been having during the month of June. Hay making de­ layed until later in the season very materially decreases the value of the feed, because of being over ripe. In 1945 over 4000 tons of grass silage were put up in the coun­ ty. This amount will, no doubt, be exceeded in 1946, states Mr. Nelson. One factor that would help to increase the putting up of more silage is custom silage-making equipment operated on a basis similar to custom hay bailing or threshing wherein the equipment is taken from farm to farm. Mr. Nelson believes this type of operation would contribute en­ couragement to small farm own­ ers to install silos, for taking care of feed for their livestock. • Renfrow Mill Site Chosen on Old Mist Road Near Clatskanie MIST—Miss Anna Beerman was a recent visitor of Mrs. Jane Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Renfrow will build their mill on the old Mist road near Clatskanie. Mrs. Albin Hall and daughter, Florence, were in Clatskanie re­ cently. The Cooper family moved to Jewell last Sunday. Mrs. Wilma Graham, oldest daughter of Will Dippold, has been visiting with her father and family and also with her brother, Leon Dippold, of Jewell. Mrs. Graham is on a vacation trip from Napa, California. Austin Corll was a recent visit­ or at the L. Renfrow home. • George Westinghouse, the cen­ tennial of whose birth is being celebrated this year, founded 60 companies to manufacture his many inventions in the electric, marine, railroad and natural gas industries. Some 25 Columbia county farm­ ers who have been receiving sheep and lamb subsiuy payments will not receive any more after June 30, 1946. Coming just a few days after subsidy will be available to him. Even though comparatively few the announcement of the expira­ tion of beef payments on June 30, farmers of this county have been 1946, an announcement was made receiving beef, sheep, and lamb Saturday by the county AAA of­ subsidy payments, over $12,000 fice that all sheep and lamb pay­ has been paid to livestock feeders ments would also expire June 30, of Columbia county for this pur­ 1946. The same rules as for receiving pose since May and August of beef subsidy payments must be 1945, when the payments were observed in getting the last sheep first made available. and lamb payments. This is, a -1 feeder slaughtering the animal himself or selling to a slaughterer for slaughter will not be eligible FAIR AND for payments unless this is done before midnight, June 30. WARMER All applications for payments ... and lots of social activi­ must be in the county office not later than August 31, 1946. If ties means you must have your all the evidence of sale cannot clothing ready for any occasion. be had within this limit, it will Regular cleaning will keep you still be required of the farmer to make application by this date. -eady for any event. Additional time will then be granted him for securing the evi­ dence. If a feeder has fed his livestock PHONE 1211 to a point where they qualify MADE TO MEASURE SUITS|| for payment, it is urged that he complete his transaction by mid­ ; night, June 30, in order that the -J Vernonia Cleaners • The food items found on the Nehalem Market shelves beckon you to visit this store regularly. • See for yourself the value packed in every article whether it be packaged or canned goods, fresh produce, of meat. Get the habit of shopping Nehalem for values! NEHALEM MARKET AND GROCERY Phone 721 DON'T BE THE CAUSE OF A FOREST FIRE Special Flavor this week— CHOCOLATE FROSTED MALT Watch for our soft ice cream specials each week Our Special Ice Cream PEPPERMINT FLAKE Flavored with peppermint candy flakes Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday Pints, Quarts and Gallons Our strawberry ice cream is now made with fresh strawberries The Pal Shop OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 In Vernonia It’s— JAKE'S FOR SERVICE We specialize in serv­ ice for our customers— and lots of it. Try this new Vernonia station for Union Oil products and thorough, modern lubrication methods. JAKE’S SERVICE Corner Bridge & Weed Open: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only Growing Trees Make Jobs! In many states, forests provide the chief source of industrial em­ ployment. In most states, forests are the basis of important, job­ producing industries. To protect these jobs, we must prevent fire —a big job for all of us! This forest care message is sponsored as a public service by these firms: Heath’s Service Station King’s Grocery Riverview Beauty Shop Vernonia Auto Co. TIMBER IS A CROP - REEP IT GROWING