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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
PI Stock Show Attended Sat. RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Taylor of Idleyld Park brought Mrs. C. E. Vlcek to the My ron Vlcek home Sunday to ‘Voti DEAN BRYSON STATI SEKAT&K ' 10-Day Trip to care for the home during Mrs. | Nebraska Ends Vlcek's absence. Mrs. Lillian Rice returned to her home at Idleyld with the Taylors after spending ' two weeks at the Myron Vlcek home. Mr. and Mrs. John Krinick and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howell of Gales Creek attended the stock show in Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vlc>k are the parents of a girl born Oc tober 5 at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. She has been named Barbara Lisa and weighs eight I pounds, seven ounces. Mr. and Mrs. T F. Hillyer and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. West of Port- w RIVERVIEW - RADIO < o SALES — SERVICE ’ i • I I -o ADMIRAL LINE Guaranteed Repair I ON RADIOS RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS Full Line Raytheon Tubes Phone 774 ■ i j Changes made in July in the social security law have special importance for minor children of men who died in military service RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. i i Social Security | Chartvs Cederburg returned on Friday from North Platte, Nebr., after September 16, 1947, accord- where they had visited 10 days with his sister and father, Ed ing to Dale Rader, field repre sentative of the Portland social Cederburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dashney security office. Until the new law was passed of Aloha were here Monday looking after their property, service in World War II could which was formerly the home of | cefunt toward social security pay- | ments but service after the end Mrs. Jennie Shaver. Glen Mitchell spent the week of World War II did not. The end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. new law extends the social se curity cr-'dits to cover military Neal Ward at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callister or naval service after the end of and son, Ronnie, visited his the war. so that now service at sister-in-law at th” hospital at any time from September 16. to Toledo Saturday and Sunday, re December 31. 1935. may count turning home by way of Dallas, toward benefits. bringing Mrs. Clara Hill home Children are not the only de with them. pend ‘nts who may get monthly payments, Mr. Reder pointed out. land sp.nt four days at the Widows over 65 and widows un der 65 with minor children in beaches rec.ntly. Mrs. B. G. Brown of Ridgefield. their car* may also be entitled Washington visited from Friday to them. Dependent parents may be eligible if the servic.man of last week until Thursday at the home of h.r sister and is not survived by a widow or brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. child. Social security credits for mili M. Peachey. Sunday dinn-r guests at the tary service after the end of Ed Buckrnr home were: Mr. and World War II will be us d in Mrs. Everett Rundell, Mrs. Emery figuring monthly benefits begin- George of Portland and Mrs. C. ning in September. Th”v will not N. Rundell and sister. Mrs. Su ■ count toward lump-sum death payments where death occurs Staley. before September, 1952. Mr. Rader suggests that some For results—Eagle Classifieds! member of the family inquire at the social security office about the social security account of every deceas 'd veteran or sei viceman who had military service after July, 1947 and is survived by a widow child, or dependent parent. Those who wish to file cleaims or obtain social security informa IN WEDNESDAY tion may meet the representative BACK WEDNESDAY during his regular Columbia visit. Mr. Rad r may be sime service for Dry county contacted on the second floor of Cleaning. the St. Helens Courthouse, Mon day, October 6, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Bring To— or local residents may wish to visit or write to the Portland of BEN BRICKEL’S fice located in Room 104, Old BARBER SHOP Post Office Building, Portland, Oregon. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Besides the federal excise tax which we collect from you. we also pay several taxes which benefit federal, state and local governments. On an average, these taxes add up to more than JO'c’of your telephone bill. Taxes are necessary—you couldn’t run a city, state or nation without them . . . But, they do mount up! Oregon Laundry mirini twin WHY BEN'S BARBER SHOP Expert Tonsorial Work and Dry Cleaners j ! I I THE EAGLE. VERNONIA. ORE. 1 1 1 9 The American clipper was from 1850 to I860 For Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products i Call or Write PEBBLE I i | I Telephone 8812 Timber Rt., Bex 56 1 Our Town Wouldn't Take a "Back Seat" Well, the “battle of the buses” has been settled! Our town is again friendly with Balesville. Everything started when buses 1-eg-an going through our town with a big sign on them saying SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The bus line is owned in Balesville and operates over here on a franchise Windy Taylor was all for put ting up barricades — he kept call ing up the police and the bus company. Finally Judge Cunning ham invited the Balesville Cham ber of Commerce to meet with ours at Andy's Garden Tavern. Over a good meal and glass of beer we all reached a compromise without any trouble. Those sign* now read SHOP HERE IN TOWN. Everyone’s happy. From where I sit, it shows how problems disappear once both -ides get together and try to work things out. Naturally we’re all a little dif- ferent. Some like soda pop. for in stance, and some like beer. So what? We all hare to ride along through life together. Why not make it a pleasant trip? Copyright, ¡952, Veiled btalct Breuer> t'vunduiw» How did all America get so WHEN THE TRUTH IS: fond of Salmon ? More than 80% of Oregon's Dairy Farmers (who really know the milk business) oppose the tricky substitute initiative. They are fighting it with every hard-earned dollar they can spare, because they know it could threaten your steady supply of rich, wholesome milk. People of the Northwest have known the appetizing goodness of salmon for yearn. Since tlie lHfXt’s local fishermen have been supplying them with thin delicacy. HANS LEUTHOLD, Tillamook dairy farmer, says: ‘ Tbo milk consumer in Oregon, os well o* our many small dairy formers, should be seriously concerned over the attempt of on out of stole grocery chain to post a substitute milk control initiative promoted by them to serve their own selfish interests. YOU ore not projected vndor their initiative. Oregon's $70,000,000 dairy industry, so vitally im portant to our state agriculture economy, is not protected, either Your present supply of rich, sanitary, wholesome milk at present fair prices, and our obility to better owr herds ond sanitary equipment, IS FRO* But farmers in Kansas . . . ranchers in Arizona . . . inland city dwellers . . . had never tasted it until some fifty years ago. How did three people, and all America, get so fond of salmon? TECTED under our present FAIR low. Let's keep ill” The answer is the tin can. For, since 1901 American Can Company han lieen cooperating with commercial fisheraw in this region, constantly widening the market for Pacific Coast and Alaskan salmon. TRUTH ABOUT YOUR HERE IS THE PRESEHT MILK COHTROL LAW! Since increasing amounts of thia area's fish, fruits, vegetable* and other foods hav* become available in convenient containers, the diet of people all over the world has lieen improved. And new income for the Northwest has been created. IT DOES ASSURE YOU and y®ur family a steady supply of rich, wholesome milk of uniform, low prices the year 'round. This it another illustration of how a pro gressive organization, in developing new and much needed products, perform* a public service. IY POES AFFECT YOUR milk'» sanitation ond purity by giving dairy farmers a stoble morket ond so a chance to mointoin better herds ond keep modernised the high-priced equipment needed. IT DOES PREVENT YOUR milk supply from foiling under control of a politically appointed one-man dictator as colled for under the out-of stote promoted initiative At present, a 7-man Board of Agriculture foirly administers the GOOD Oregon Milk Control Law to your best interests. < ■; QONTAINIHS . . . to help people live better Vote 333 X NO { VOTE WITH THOSE WHO KNOW THE MILK INDUSTRY... Vote 333 X NO I OREGON S many small» O»Wch dairy farmer*. O^oe M..A Ptedecors CommlHoo. American Can Company into repealing our FAIR MILK LAW that has worked so well for 1 9 year*. Your (toady milk supply at FAIR PRICES. A ■ • r Mp».. til C m W« R’O Poetko-d 4 O<a*aa I i i I ► 1 ! Vernonia, Oregon II , I CREEK DAIRY i I \ From where I sit...// Joe Marsh - 7 h • era Vernonia, Oregon do the profit-minded out-of-state grocery chain store and the allied Affiliated Milk Committee try to make you believe that the substitute milk initia tive will protect Oregon's Dairy Farmers and your steady milk supply . . . DON'T BE TRICKED 1952 formation about unusual crop dis. cases also is requested Every one should become acquamted w ith the U. S. civil defen. e book- let, "What You Should Know About Biological Warfare. If not available through the Inca civil d fense director or county agent, it can be purchased for ten cents from the Superintendent of Docu ments. Washington, D (.’ Booklet Tells Dangers, Myths Public awareness of the dangers • of biological warfare in the rich agricultural region of the Pacific Northwest, as well as the myths associated with this type of war fare, is asked by Oregon civil defense and health officials. This week a sample distribu tion of the booklet “What You Should Know About Biological Warfare” was sent by the state civil defense agency to County | Extension Agent, W. G. Nibler, ( St. Helens. ; The booklet, one in a series on various civil defense topics, ex plodes the idea that great mas- s”s of people could be klled by enemy attack with germs or poisons. It points out that biological | warfare does hold dangers Ameri cans must be prepared to meet. Farmery, especially, should r a- lize that enemy agents could in fest animals and crops long be- for visible signs of all-out war, since it is not the type of wen pon that announc s itself with a shattering explosion. Illness or ' death that develops days later might be the first si"n that an at tack has occurr d. Farmers are asked to report sickness”* and death among their poultry and livestock if unusual—to county exit nsion a ents. The same in- THURSDAY. OCT Made it Canco'» Oregon Plant at Portland •
