Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 10, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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    branch telephone
kind in the world and contains ap­
exchange in the Pentagon Build­
ing is the largest exchange of Us
proximately 68,600 miles of trunk
lines.
The
private
be extra careful
Only you con
PREVENT FOREST FIRES !
ATLEY SEZ
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Geo. Nelson
Realtor Now
George A. Nelson 31 years a
county agent, 24 years in Colum­
bia county, has joined the real es­
tate firm of Galaway and Mc­
Graw at Hillsboro it was an­
nounced last week.
Nelson a native of Sonora, Cal.,
came to the Scholls-Dixie Moun­
tain area in a covered wagon in
1886. He bad the distinction of
being appointed the first county
agent in Wahkiakum county in
southwest Washington on Novem­
ber 1, 1912. From that date he
has been active in farm extension
work. Recently he completed a
special investigation for Oregon
State college on the subterranean
and lotus major clover, working
in four counties.
In a guest editorial outlining a
county agent's job for the Oregon
Journal June 3, he stated that his
work afforded him a “grandstand
seat” to watch the progress made
by the farmers in the Pacific
northwest. He recalled the first
construction work in field crops in
1903, when an enterprising per­
son with means offered to guar­
antee against losses if a farmer
would grow a crop of about 70
acres under the direction of Dr.
Seaman A. Knapp, former presi­
dent of Iowa State college and lat­
er with the bureau of plant indus­
try in the U. S. department of
agriculture. The farmer made 5700
by following directions in this ex­
periment.
Retired from county agent work,
Nelson will be a salesman for the
realtors.
First Million
Loaned to Vets
The Oregon Department of Vet­
eran’s Affairs has loaned its first
million dollars to veterans of
World War JI for the purchase of
farms and homes since the start
of the department’s operations in
July of 1945, Director William F.
Garenstroom announced this week.
The borrower putting the de­
partment over the million-dollar
mark was Glenn A. Nelson of
Portland, who with the aid of his
father has worked spare time for
the past year building his own
home.
Nelson’s loan was for
$5000, which he will use to repay
his parents, who financed the
construction of his five-room home.
Part of the loan will also go
improvements,
toward
needed
which the recently amended state
loan law permits.
This week the department .also
announced that the first state
loan to be made in Tillamook
Food packages, priced at $10.00
may be sent through CARE to
individuals in the countries in
which CARE operates. The cost
includes transportation charges.
Delivery is guaranteed or the pur­
chase price refunded. Office is at
50 Broad St., New York, 4, N. Y.
Sightseeing
Tour Enjoyed
ed at his wife’s new hat—after
he has the bill.
Wife (to absent-minded pro­
fessor): “Your hat is on the
wrong way dear.”
Professor: “How do you know
which way I’m going?”
We take great pleasure in the knowledge that you will keep
coming back for regular MARFAK Lubrication for your car
after you see what a swell job we do.
Chapman's Service Store
or
Bridge ani Second
Vernonia, Ore.
THE FACT IS
ELECTRONIC NEWSPAPER!
WORDS ANO PICTURES
DELIVERED BY RADIO
WAVEBAND PRINTED
BEFORE YOUR EYES,
WILL SOON BE
TRIED OUT IN
12 CITIES.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC ISV
MAKING THE
TRANSMITTERS
AND RECEIVERS.
POWER
COMPANIES
HAVE BROUGHT ELEC­
TRICITY TO MILLIONS
OF FARMS IN RECENT
YEARS, MAKING WORK
EASIER. TODAY MORE
THAN 3,500,000
FARMS HAVE ELECTRIC
POWER LINE SERVICE
happy vacation
with RAY FOR
s - e workers !
.
PAID VACATION IDEA, WHICH
STARTED 55 YEARS AGO .
AT GENERAL ELECTRIC,
‘ NOW EXTENDS TO EVERY
EMPLOYEE WITH OVER
ONE YEARS SERVICE.
4* \
GENERAL
service on his application.
Information
veterans'
on the
loan can be obtained from
the
Department of Veterans’ Affairs,
State Library building, Salem, or
at 416 S.W. 11th Avenue, Portland.
Licensed Contractors
REFRIGERATION
RADIO SERVICE
and
Appliance Repairing
STRONG’S RADIO
AND ELECTRIC
969 Bridge St. Ph. 576
10K
SUMMER.
MCNLJ
Careful selections of the product plus expert
cutting and care are three reasons why Nehalem
customers are sure of tender meats for summer
meals. If you are not a customer" here, we
invite you to test the quality of our meats for
your own assurance.
‘
MARKET AND GROCERY
band says he never has laugh­
t
5
NEHALEM
Howdy Folks: A local hus-
Telephone 853
county went to Glen H. Ward,
who borrowed $4200 to purchase a
home in the city of Tillamook,
Ward is an employee of the post
office in his community.
The first million dollars which
the department loaned went to
424 veterans. The average loan
was for $2212. Virtually all were
made under the original loan act
of 1945 which permitted a max­
imum loan of only $3000. It is
now possible to borrow up to a
maximum of $6000, or 75 per cent
of the appraised value of the
property, whichever is less, due
to amendents passed by the 1947
legislature.
Now that the legislature has
also transferred the duty of mak­
ing appraisals to the department,
loan officials say they are able
to give the veteran (much faster
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947
MIST—Bernard Dowling and
his mother went on a sightseeing
tour the 4th, down through Jewell
to Olney and along Youngs river
to Astoria and down to Warrenton.
After an inspection of Ft. Stevens,
the return to Astoria was followed
by a visit to Tongue Point. Fol­
lowing lunch on the Point, the last
lap of the journey was up to
Clatskanie and an evening at the
show before returning to Mist.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson
entertained their daughter, Leia
and family over the 4th.
Guests at the Austin Dowling
home are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olson
and son, Warren, of Tacoma,
Washington. They are relatives of
the Dowlings.
Red Cross Tells
Package Plan
There are inquiries about meth­
ods of sending individual food
parcels to various European coun-
Columbia
tries,
reports the
county chapter of the American
Red Cross. We are giving infor­
mation about CARE, the Cooper­
ative for American Remittances
to Europe, in the hope that it will
provide the answers for many
questions on this subject.
CARE is a nonprofit organiza­
tion now operating in Austria,
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland
France, Germany (American, Brit­
ish and French zones, and all of
Berlin), Great Britain, Greece,
Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands,
Norway, Poland, and Rumania.
SHOE REPAIRING
ALL KINDS
Shoe* and Logging
Boots for sale
9
Lumber Aprons Made
to order
E. F. CHAMBLISS
761 Second Street
BUSH FURNITURE
Everything For Your Home on
E-Z Terms at Portland Prices
Phone
592 »
Telephone 721
The cry of “Fire brings
an instant picture to your
mind—your own hbme
Mvnr tin meni
From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh
going up in flames and
everything in it destroyed.
If that happens, Fire In­
surance provides the only
certain indemity you’ll re­
ceive to enable you to re­
build. Be sure it is ad­
equate. Ask
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
905 Br:dge Street
Phone 231 Vernonia
Fish Bites Woman 1
Willie Wells was coming home
from Seward’s Creek the other eve­
ning with a string of trout, when a
stern looking lady (visitor at the
Boxwood Inn) stops him, and tells
him a man his size could be better
occupied than catching fish.
Willie tells her off real good-
naturedly by saying: "Perhaps
you’re right, but if these fish had
kept their mouths shut, they
wouldn’t be here." (At that, says
Willie, laughing out loud, she
'ooketl just as if a fish had bit her!)
Blabbing mouths never cause
anything but trouble. Nobody who
knew the facts would ever criticize
Willie's right to go fishing on his
one day off—any more than they’d
deny his right to come home to a
mellow glass of beer.
From where I sit, the slower wo
are to criticize—and the quicker
we are t’ recognize another’s
tastes, the better we’ll get along
together — whether those tastes
apply to beer or fishing.
BILL J. HORN, AGENT
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
I
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
The Commercial National Bank
Hillsboro, Oregon
and it’s affiliated Banks
June 30, 1947
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks.............
Government Bonds..........................................
Oregon Municipal Bonds................................
Oregon Municipal Warrants.........................
Federal Reserve Bank Stock..........................
Banking Houses................................................
Banking Houses Leasehold Improvements.
Furniture and Fixtures....................................
Loans and Discounts........................................
$ 3,351,005.59
8,270,682.01
1,478,296.71
68,935.88
15,750.00
60,956.03
19,825.18
93,798.97
6,360.448.82
$19,719,699.19
Capital .... ............
Surplus .................
Undivided Profits
Reserves ............ ...
Deposits ................
LIABILITIES
$493,500.00
392,500.00
44,349.17
117,630.76 1,047,979.93
...................... 18,671,719.26
$19,719,699.19
Banks, Hillsboro, Newberg, St. Paul, Tillamook, Vernonia
Deposits -Vemonia Branch
The Commercial Bank of Banks-$421r82053
Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation