6 Steps to On-the-Job I raining
O File
application (Form 1950) with nearest
V. A. office. V. A. will process It and send
you a Certificate of Eligibility.
Q Pick
the trade you want to learn and
the firm where you wish to learn it.
HACH/UliT?
Q Not
all firme are cn the "approved" list.
Most V. A. offices maintain a list tor
their area.
Q
When you enter training, give the firm
v your Certificate of Eligibility to be
endorsed and forwarded to
—-t
• CT
@ V.A. will then enroll
you to receive a
I
Q During
subsistence cllowance, tcols and supplies
training you may receive up to 1
$65 mo, if without dependents, or $90 mo,
with dependents, plus your wages.
'1
¥
¥
Continue to Save
— The Smart Way
/
PREVENT
FOREST
Flu Causes Some Illness
In Riverview, Other
Sickness is Mentioned
RIVERVIEW—Sorry to have
so many names on our sick list.
They are Mrs. Merle Cline who is
having her first bout with Mr.
Flu also attacked Lee White
this week; Louis Huntley, who
returned Saturday from Em­
manuel hospital with instructions
to return in thirty days for fur­
ther examination; T. C. Biggs,
who was forced to leave his job
at the O-A mill due to a heart
that acts up occasionally; and
Mrs. Clarence Fowler and Mrs. O.
Robbins who are “just too miser­
able to work.” Cheer up, folks.
House guests at the Frank M ils
home this week are Mrs. Cleone
Woodruff and infant son, Ronnie.
Mr. Woodruff brought them out
from Portland Saturday and re­
turned home Sunday.
Rex Normand made a combined
pleasure arid business trip to
Portland over the week end.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and son,
Kenneth, of Tenino, Washington,
spent Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. L. Wells.
Sunday visitors at the Merle
Cline home were Mrs. Cline’s
mother, Mrs. Mabel Burnham,
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer, and
daughter, Polly. Foremost enter­
tainment of the p.m. was berry
gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heath and
daughters left Friday for a motor
trip to Spokane in a brand new
car.
Three cars carrying twenty
passengers, struck the end of the
trail at Searide Sunday, They
were Sister Hatch, Sister Hender
and Polly Lynch with the pupils
of their Sunday school class of
the Church of L.D.S. A picnic
dinner on the beach was an en­
joyable affair and all took part
in the beach games.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
home is Mrs. Roper’s daughter,
Mrs. Elaine Reid, recently arrived
from California.
Floyd Libel was a visitor at
his parents’ home last week end.
MIST—The oiling crew arrived
Mrs. Chas. Hanson visited her
last week. They are oiling the sister, Mrs. Tiderman, in, Jewell
new piece of road from the cor­ Thursday morning going down
ner by the garage down river 2$4 with another sister from Califor­
miles.
nia who came for a visit.
Laurence Jepson was a business
Miss Olga Holmstrom was a
St. Helens visitor last Saturday. visitor in Portland Monday after­
Minnie ‘Hughes was up from noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter King (Ber­
Seaside and spent a couple of
nice Dass) arrived at her home
days during the week end.
Mrs. Clark Fenton came from by plane last Saturday from New
Silver »Lake, Washington, and vis­ York.
ited relatives and friends last
week. She returned to her home
Friday.
The Wm. Bridget's are paper­
ing and painting the interior of
their home.
John Aldridge is visiting his
mother and aunt and uncle, Emma
THRIFT STILL PAYS,
Aldridge, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
so it pays to try
Libel. He lives at Bend.
Fowler’s first!
Miss Olga Holmstrom spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Aus­
tin Dowling.
Anyone see a goat wandering
around with a long rope attached ?
It belongs to Geo. Jones on the
Lookout.
A guest at the Earl Roper
Crew Oils Road
Below Mist
FOWLER’S
New &> Use! Store
Thinking of Borrowing?
THINK FIRST OF THIS BANK.
MAKE US YOUR HEADQUAR­
TERS FOR ALL YOUR CREDIT
NEEDS
Some of Our Loan Services:
MORTGAGE LOANS
REPAIR LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
EQUIPMENT LOANS
COLLATERAL LOANS
BUSINESS LOANS
VETERAN LOANS
LIFE INSURANCE LOANS
•
*
GASOLINE
Gasoline tax collections for 1945
totaled $59,840,947 compared with
$50,032,557 assessed in 1944, a
gain of 19 per cent, despite the
fact that rationing was in effect
until August 16.
»
Ee sure you know the score
when you are in field, range or
forest. Forest fires, range fires
or destroyed crops cost you mon­
ey. Let’s protect our future by
KEEPING OREGON GREEN.
The Commercial Bank of Banks
0
With the new car shortage still
limiting general sales, it is more
than ever necessary to preserve the
efficiency of your present car.
The Chevrolet “Car Conserva­
tion” program remains your best
assurance of thorough, satisfying
service.
Night and day, everywhere, in
every way, expert service means
pleasant, dependable car perform­
ance.
Put your ashes in earth
MAKE
A
DATE
Meet your friends at the
friendlj’ tavern. No place quite
like it for jovial atmosphere
and pleasant surroundings.
...
Vernonia Auto Co.
PHONE 342
“A Safe Place to Trade”
If time hangs heavy on your
hands, we’ve got the place to
kill it without working it to
death.
Dessy’s
Tavern
Banks, Oregon
Your Nearest Bank, Main Road to Portland
FOREST
FIRE
>.ku£
Cozy Confectionery
Phone 582
✓
Bus Depot
JL
4
CAN OVERTAKE A
MAN ON HORSEBACK /X
I"' . '
We have been operating for a short time without the guiding
hand of OPA. Frankly, we can’t tell much difference. Our
prices are about the same as they were three or four weeks ago
and we intend to keep them that way as long as possible. Only
one factor will cause us to raise. That raise in prices will come
only if the cost of supplies we buy increases. In that case we
will have to raise our prices to earn a fair margin of profit.
THURSDAY, JULY. 18, 1946 5
AÎ
-__ ~
• -
It's easier
tn hill
the first spartii
Fire has been known to sweep
through more than 200,000 acres
in 24 hours. Fire can transform
permanently productive forest lands
into barren wastes. A single spark
in the woods is dangerous. Don't
take a 'hance. BE SURE that spark
is DEAD.
This forest care message is sponsored as a public service bg these firms:
Hoffman Hardware Co.
Lew’s Place
Cozy Confectionery
Kullander’s Jewelry Store
Girod’s Food Store
Miller’s Department Store
Bush Furniture, Funeral Home
Vernonia Service Station
Vernonia Bakery