r
Electrical Technician Tells How
To Banish Those Wash Day Blues
B y J ane B aird
National Adequate Wiring Bureau
There’s no such thing as a worklesr wash day, but there are factors
that make washing so much easier anj pleasanter that those Monday
blues can be banished forever. »_____________________________
One tried-and-true remedy is ter and one over the ironing cen­
an attractively decorated, effi­ ter, with a wall switch to control
least one of these lights. Con­
ciently designed laundry room at
venience and special outlets
equipped with a washer, drier, should be installed for all present­
ironer and hand iron. To com­ ly owned or contemplated addi­
plete the cure, add plenty of the tions to equipment—washer, hand
right kind of light over strategic iron, ironer, drier, hotplate, ven­
tilating fan, water heater.
work areas and provide enough
Second, enough of the right
electric current to make all these kind of circuits insures top per­
timesavers operate as efficiently formance of electrical equipment,
as their designers intended.
so check your circuits (an elec­
Making the laundry a better trical contractor or power com­
place to work in starts first of all pany representative can help
with the wiring. The number and you) to make certain they are
size of circuits are important, as large enough to carry all the cur­
well as the placement of con­ rent needed by your lighting and
venience, or plug-in, outlets and appliances.
switches. You’ll never get really
According to the wiring ex­
efficient service from your lights perts, you should have one extra
Monday in the laundry when the wiring's hep
and appliances, electrical special­
ists emphasize, if the wire in the
circuits is inadequate. So, if you
intend to build a new home, or
simply remodel or redecorate
your present one, plan for ade­
quate laundry wiring — it helps
electricity to help you.
Here's how to go about it:
First of all, check the location
of your convenience outlets, lights
and switches to make sure you
have plenty of light and plug-in
facilities available when and
where you need them. As an ab­
solute minimum, the wiring ex­
perts recommend one ceiling or
wall light over the washing cen-
large (20-ampere) circuit for ef­
ficient operation of laundry ap­
pliances. The lights may be served
by a smaller 15-ampere circuit,
which supplies electricity for
lighting in other rooms as well.
Some appliances require indi­
vidual circuits—to insure plenty
of uninterrupted current. These
include the new automatic wash­
ers, driers and electric water
heaters. If any such appliances
are planned for the future, it’s a
good idea to ¡¡.stall spare circuits
for this equipment while other
electrical work is being carried
out. This will avoid greater ex­
pense and inconvenience later on.
NEW AND Ustb r a R I S
MIST—The Mist helping circle
will have a program, sale of
fancy and useful things and also
serve refreshments at the Mist
Gym Sat. night the 23rd. with
proceeds to go for the good of
the community as the circle sees
fit.
“So take yourself to the Mist
Gym. Be interested in home town
affairs, come on enjoy a fine pro­
gram don’t be stuck up, and put
on airs.”
Mrs. B.E. Troy* of Everett
Wash, and Mrs. Earl Olson, Mrs.
N.O. Swanson and her daughter
from Tacoma Wash, were guests
over the week-end at the Austin
Dowling home.
They are all
nieces of the Dowlings. They
came down to attend the Golden
Wedding of the Dowlings.
Mrs. A.E. Wall and daughter,
Lois were recent visitors of the
L. Renfrow3.
Bert Eastman is having some
work done on his house inside.
Clyde Johnson is doing the work.
Ray Bernett is in the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland,
having recently been operated on.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg and
Larry were Sunday visitors from
Scappoose.
The Seigenthalers are remodel­
ing their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper were
up from Hebo Sat. to take down
another load of furniture.
Several of her young friends
gave Shirley Wikstrom a party
on her b'rthday Nov. 10th. It was
a surprise. Delicious refreshments
were served the guests and she
received many nice gift3.
J. Howry had his father and
mother from Seaside as guests
Sunday.
Wm. Pringle was a business
visitor in our village Thurs.
Priscilla Hansen was home
from Portland last week-end.
Mr. Wolf took a load of turkeys
to Portland last week.
•
Approximately $30,000,000 an­
nually is expended by the U.S.
Government to maintain American
Indians.
Vic Vet lays
“.
Gas and Oil
Expert Auto Repairing
Helping Circle
Plans Program
Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M.
We Close Sat. afternoon and all day Sunday.
\
CONT BUY OR INVEST IN
A HURRY! CHECK FIRST
WITH PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST
...YOUR LENDING AGENCY...
YOUR NEAREST VA OFFICE.
Mile-for-Mile
Risk No Higher
Despite increased death tolls,
the mile-for-mile risk on Oregon’s
highways has not increased over
last year, it has been announced
by Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell Jr.
In the face of increasing death
rates over the nation, Oregon has
managed to hold to last year's
levels. The figured has stayed
at ten killed for every hundred
million miles travled on the
state’s highways, or a total of 333
dead for the first rine months of
the year.
“While Oregon fatalities are
up about 50 per cent,” said
Farrell, “the swollen volume of
traffic has kept apace. Mile for
mile, we’re no worse off than last
year.”
He said this was something of
an accomplishment because most
of the country has evidently lost
ground in its efforts to keep the
dpath rate down. He added, how­
ever, that the record, while better
than some, is nothing to brag
about.
•
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE,
THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1Ö46 5
salads. Present were Blanche De­
Witt, Edith McFarlan, Alice
Buckley, May Mellinger, Mary
Christensen, Hilda Keasey, Viv­
ian Counts, Florence Kirkbride
and Isola Morris. Guests were
Mrs. A.B. Counts, Bessie Lyons
and Lucille Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn
and Deanna and Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Christensen of Portland
were weekend guests of _ Mr. Os­
born’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Bittner.
Betty Counts had the mis­
fortune to break her glasses last
week at school.
Lloyd Osborn went to Seaside
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lindsay
were in Newberg Monday on
business.
Mrs. A.B. Counts visited a few
days last week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mri and Mrs.
Darrell De Vaney.
Mrs. Otto Bittner, Hazel Olson
and Lloyd Osborn were in St.
Helens Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lindsay
and family were Sunday Visitors
at the Otto Bittner home.
•
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Demonstration
Unit Meets
KEASEY—The Keasey exten­
sion unit of home demonstration
met at Iva Gillham’s home last
Wed. Mrs. Casswell of St. Helens
demonsarated different winter
Drive with Union
The chassis of every car needs regular and
tion for long life and satisfactory service.
Greases are made to reduce friction to
lengthen the serviceability of your car. Call
for long-lasting Signal lubrication.
and Union Motor Oil
and chassis lubricants.
Regular servicing and chang­
ing of oil with Union Oil
products will put pur-r-r and
power in the old bus and lots
more miles of pleasant driving.
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
efficient lubrica-
Signal Oils and
a minimum and
at Heath’s today
Heath’s Service Station
Phone 5711
76
PHONE 173
Service
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
Experienced cabinet maker.
Mill work built to order. Free
estimates.
Al Norman
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
Plumber. Repair and new
installation. Call for free
estimates of work.
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
ANDERSON WOJB WORKING SHOP
Phone 575
Riverview
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
A cg $ Enjoyment to living
Sicks' Select is the ideal companion to good food. One
of America's exceptional beers. Sicks' Select has a zest
and a sparkle that sets it apart and above — in a class
20 Yrs. Experience
J. J. Zeman, Tech.
all its own. Light, delicate, and smooth it adds zest to
foods and sparkle to companionships.
Sicks' Select is
the preferred choice ef those who demand the utmost.
of Sick/ Quality ‘Product
Servicing
SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.
Since 1878
E. G. Sick, President
Quick, Guaranteed Service
STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
ZEMAN’S
Now at 714 3rd Street
(Formerly Scott’« Studio)
Advertisement
From where I sit...
Joe Marsh
To assure your bottle beer suppl y always return your emptys to your dealer.
Why Bert Won
First Prize
Folks weren’t surprised when
Bert Childers won first prise for
his corn at the connty fair.
Yet the judges admit it wasn’t
just because Bert had the finest
ears of corn. He knew how to dis­
play them: neatly arranged, with
the husks cleanly trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
“Trimmings’' sure make a differ­
ence no matter what you’re offer­
ing—as Andy Botkin, keeper of the
Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy
doesn't just sell good beer. He sells
it in a place that's clean and attrac­
tive... in nice surroundings that
belong with the enjoyment of a
wholesome beverage of moderation.
And Andy, of course, is a whole­
hearted supporter of “Self Regu­
lation.” That’s the system by which
the Brewers and tavern keepers
themselves make sure that taverns
selling beer are clean and orderly.
From where I sit, people like
Andy also rate a “First prize.” Not
just for the quality of the product
—but for the “trimmings” too.
Xie
Cof^ri^kt, 1946, Ueiud Statu Bruun Fotuiation
How about
Something Special?
Is your mouth watering for some special dish for Thanksgiving; Lot’s of food items were impos­
sible to get during the war and some still are. If you haven’t been able to get something you especial­
ly like, ask us about it. In fact, ask us to try to get it for you. WE’LL DO OUR BEST.
FREE DELIVERY
GmOD9S FOOD STORE
<
PHONE 741