mined effort has it been possible
to make good on our promises, the
president stated, in asking for
continued cooperation in the
months to come to relieve the
While Oregon and the nation as hunger that still exists in the
a whole have met the immediate world.”
short-time goals of famine relief,
Individual —rural families can
the world food crisis is far from do most from here on through
over and will require the con­ coptinued conservation of bread
tinued efforts of this and other and wheat products and through
surplus producing countries saving fats and oils, Teutsch
through this year and most of added. Saving of waste fats is
next, says W. L. Teutsch, assist­ still a prime necessity both from
ant director of extension at O.S.C., the standpoint of general food
after reviewing the activities of conservation and to Unsure a
famine relief forces in this state steady supply of manufacturing
and latest reports form, the na- fats for soap and related products
for.American use.
tonal capital.
Thia need for home food pre­
Early in the famine campaign
the extension service joined forces servation by canning, freezing and
with other USDA agencies mo­ storing is just as important now
bilized by the PMA and earned as during the war years, he
on an educational compaign among emphasized. While it is regret­
rural families throughout the table that homemakers in this
state. In many counties local state are unable to obtain the
committees were active and in sugar they could use with Ore­
others local informational material gon’s abundant fruit crops, many
was distributed through coopera­ foods are preserved without sugar
tion of the press and radio and which will be needed to replace
at numerous meetings, reports to commercially preserved products
required by those who are unable
Teutsch indicate.
“President Truman has declared to store locally produced food.
•
officially that every American
One Arctic post of the Royal
can take pride in the record of
accomplishment in shipping food Canadian Mounted Police is less
for reilef,’ Teutsch points out. than 750 miles from the North
“Only by cooperation and deter­ Pole.
Continued Food
Efforts Needed
DANCE
Monday Evening
August 19
Legion Hall
Rhythm Vendors All-Girl Orchestra
TO THE FOOD WE LIKE TO DRINK
FOR ITS WHOLESOMENESS
Drinking milk is drinking health the pleasant
way. Its a liquid food that builds strong
bodies and healthy disposiions. Its a refresh­
ing beverage that every member of the family
can enjoy.
OUR PASTURIZATION ASSURES
SAFE MILK FOR CHILDREN
NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
Grade A Milk and Cream
Phone 471
Took Two Week’s Vacation
. . . Came back last Sunday and looked things
over. The gang seemed to be getting along
O. K. without me, so we took off again.
Will be closed awhile next week to get a
lilittle paint slapped on.
“A little powder and a little paint
Makes a woman look like what she ain’t.”
—So it may work for a Cafe.
✓
4
Shortages Don't
Stop Building
RIVERVIEW — Despite short­
age of materials, build! hg activ­
ities continue. The addition of a
good sized room is underway at
the Robert Lindsay home, the
Bledsoes have a new garage, the
W. D. Steeles are adding a bath
room to their residence, and Mr.
Welter has just completed a fruit
cellar which has sawdust-filled
walls.
Robert Wyckoff accompanied
Ks wife and daughter, Laurel,
who had spent the week’ at As­
toria where he is stationed, to
their home here Saturday night
and spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahar and
daughter, Irene, of Elwood, Nebr.,
were at the home of his brother,
Ralph Mahar, from Friday until
Sunday. From here they went to
Alsea to visit other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee and
children spent Sunday at Jant-
zen Beach where the annual Ne­
braska-Missouri picnic was being
held.
Miss Jaurilta Parker of Sweet
Home drove up Friday with a
lady friend and spent most of the
afternoon with Mrs Anna Parker.
From here she went to Keasey
for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Bill Mason and family.
Mrs. Alice Boltinghouse enjoyed
a three-day visit this week from
her daughter, Mrs. John Casey,
who came over from Tacoma. Ar­
thur Boltinghouse of Centralia,
Washington was also her guest.
•
Former Residents
Visit at Mist
MIST—Austin Dowling is tak­
ing his twp weeks’ vacation from
highway duties, beginning this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers are
entertaining his brother, Dave,
and family from Texas.
The
guests lived here some 25 years
ago, and will be remembered by
many.
Miss Olga Holmstrom was a
Clatskanie visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
were Portland shoppers Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Jane Carter (were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilburt Tichinor and children of
Clatskanie.
Will Dippold received word that
his oldest son, Bill, had sailed
for the lisland of Guam and plans
to send for his family. He is to
stay on the island one year.
The Watkins dealer, Mr. Greg­
ory was around last week on one
of his trips.
The Austin Dowlings are tear­
ing down their garage and mov­
ing it up on the hill beside the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burnham
and children’ were down from
Portland Sunday visiting Mrs.
Burnham’s paretns, the J. O. Li­
bels. They came down to take in
the old times ball game at Clat­
skanie.
Jackie returned home
with them. He has been spend­
ing the summer with his grand­
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGee were
down from Vernonia Thursday
shopping in the village.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Actions of Mist
People Mentioned Bulletin Tells
MIST—The L. Renfrows are About Rat Trap
building a bath room in their
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946 5
ing weight from above when it is
touched by the rat. The fact that
the rat can see that the box is
open all around seems to make
him less wary of entering to get
the baft placed within it.
A homemade rat trap, built on
house on the moutnain.
an entirely different principle
Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Jones were from conventional types, is de­
down from Benson Lookout a scribed in a circular of informa­
little while Monday evening call­ ton No. 385 issued by the O.S.C.
ing on the J. 0. Libels.
experiment station. The original
Brush or Spray
The Will Dippolds enjoyed a model was built by E. V. Lindros,
Outside painting our
day’s viA't Sunday with Mr. and carpenter in the college physical
Mrs. Bunyon McKee at their plant shops, from his memory of
Specialty
Rainier home.
FREE ESTIMATE
one used effectively in his native
Let u* Beautify Your Home.
Lawrence Jepson was a Port­ Finland.
land business visitor last Thurs­
The trap resembles a shallow
day.
box open on all four k!des, but
Contractor
Mrs. C. L. Waddell entertained containing a “trigger slat” in
her sister anl family from Walla the bottom which releases a crush­
Walla, Washington, over the week
end.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson was a Clat­
skanie visitor Friday with LaVern.
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son
were in Clatskanie Friday.
Miss Priscilla Hansen and Miss
Ford, the former from Portland
and the latter from. California,
spient the week end at the Chas.
Hansen home.
Mrs. Wm Bridgers was a Port­
land visitor Thursday.
•
Scientists have reached the con­
clusion through astronomical, geo­
Due to the late arrival of some of our
logical and chemical study that
equipment
we can’t open The Palace
the earth’s hard crust was formed
until
early
next week instead of this
not less than 1,600,0000,000 years
ago.
week as we originally planned.
PAINTING
E. P. FRANK
NEXT WEEK
Here Today
Gone Tomorrow
!
. . . yes it can happen
to
your car if you neglect it. Seri­
ous and sometimes disastrous
motor ailments can come of
negligence. Lee Motors spe­
cializes in expert car repairing
for
We regret disappointing you because
we can’t open this week, but you’ll
get a real surprise when we do swing
the doors wide.
Watch The Palace
Windows For The
Opening Date
ALL MAKES
AND
ALL MODELS
PALACE CAFE
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
E. V. Robertson
Cleve Robertson
PHONE 173
GUARANTEED
WORK
Estimates made free for car­
penter work, repairing or ce­
ment work. By the job or
hour. Sidewalks a specialty.
E. M.
YORK
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
108
A
St.
Send your
Laundry &
Dry Cleaning
to Portland’» most mo­
dem plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
Lew’s Place
OREGON Laundry
“WHERE THE CROWD GOES”
Ann & Lew Floaten
Dry Cleaners
Protect
Seedlings
from Fire!
Seedlings and junior forests are just as
important to us as the “tall timber.”
Actually, they are busy factories produc­
ing wood . . . providing thousands of
jobs . . . making myriads of things we
need, from houses to note-paper. Forest
operators can grow trees only with your
help. Protect growing trees from fire!
and
Sponsored by the Keep Oregon Green Committee