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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1938)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE NINE Extra Articles? A Want Ad Will Turn Them to Cash COUNTY NEWS Classified Ads............ NOTE: All classified advertis ing must be paid in advance unless advertiser has an established month ly account with The Eagle. Added bookkeeping, where individuals de sire to establish an account, will bring an additional 25-cent charge for each ad inserted in this column. FOR SALE—Scratch pads. for 25c. Eagle Office. 2 lbs. t.f FOR RENT—Six-room house. Semi modern. See Harry Culbertson. 30tf BEFORE YOU ORDER printing of all kinds, salesbooks or bookkeep ing forms out of town, let The Eagle figure with you. We can meet outside competition if we can supply identical stock and quantity. tf FOR SALE—High grade (no cheap stock) calling or business and professional cards. 100 cards $1.25; 200 cards $1.75; or 500 cards for $2.75. Printed right here in Ver nonia by The Eagle. Phone your order, pay in 30 days. • tf AN UNLIMITED supply of scratch pads offered at 2 pounds 25c. Call at The Eagle office. Phone your needs and we’ll save some for you. Special scratch pad orders made up on order. tf St. Helens JAIL WPA PROJECT APPLICATION FILED— On Tuesday Judge J. B. Wilker son signed application to the PWA for its participation in cost of the proposed new jail and office rooms for the courthouse and the applica tion was forwartled to the adminis trator in Portland. It was necessary for J. E. Doughty who drew origi nal pirns, to make some revision which provided changes in the heating plant and some other gov- ernment requirements. As now approved by the county court, plans call for an expenditure of $34,000 which includes the cost of the addition, heating, plumbing and the jail fixtures. If the appli cation of the county is approved, the PWA will supply 45 per cent of ‘he cost or $15,230 while the county will have as its share 55 per cent or $18,700. The Portland office of the PWA has looked with favor on the coun- ty’s application and officials believe it will be approved within 30 dayto. If so, then bids will be advertised for and that required 15 days. Should bids come within Mr. Doughty’s estimate, the court will award a contract and possibly work may be started on the structure obout October 1. It will' take com- ■'ahatively short time, Doughty said, *.o erect the building and place the roof and should bad weather come it will not interfere with the inside work. RUBBER STAMPS are available in 2% days if ordered through The Eagle. No order too large, too SAVES PEA CROP— small. Stamp pads and other office Paul Borlin of the Cloverhil) supplies furnished on order. Let Dairy was determined not to lose your local newspaper office supply the pea crop on his 40-acre plant these needs. tf ing even if old Jupe seemed to be asleep so he rigged up a pump and FOR SALE—1930 Ford coach. $7.? pipe to a nearby lake and each day cash. Eben John, % mile north the pea vines get water by flooding of Mile bridge on highway. 32t3 ‘he tract. Several hundred feet of j pipe reach all parts of the tract, j GUARANTEED used pianos at Although in operation less than a . prices and terms not to be had week, the peas show the result of elsewhere. Write Hansen, the tuner, more moisture and Borlin believes 8515 S.E. 17th Ave, Portland. he will have an average crop. The 32t4— peas, after being threshed, will be sent to the Longvisw cannery and FOUND—An all-steel coaster wagon. the vines used for ensilage. Width 14 in., length 32 in. Cail I at City hall and identify, pay for COLUMBIA CITY PROJECT ad. 32t3— SUBMITTED— Columbia City council has sent FOUND—Oregon license plate No. in its PWA water system applica 1'55,389. Owner call at Eagle of tion and it is hoped that the offi- fice and pay for ad. 32t3— cirl approval of the PWA authorities will' be received at a very early date. Previous options taken on possible FOR SALE — Two saddle horses. a-eas available for locating a reser Also, one heavy-weight drag saw voir, have been turned back and for sale or trade. John Siedelman, property which belonged to H. H. west end of airport, Vernonia. 33t3 FOR SALE OR TRADE—.32 Spec of the estate of said deceased, has ial Winchester 6-shot carbine, 20- filed in the above entitled Court ami cause, his Final Account and inch barrel. Will take cash, chick Report, ¡ nd the Court has fixed and ens or rabbits. 409 First Avenue, appointed the 10th day of Septem Vernonia. 33t2 ber, 1938, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m. of said day, at the Court room of the above entitled Court in St. TRUCK OWNERS—The Eagle car. Helens, Oregon, as the time and supply your legal combination place for hearing, objections to said transportation bills and receipts ar final account and for final settle ment of said estate. a reasonable figure. Form ready Dated this 11th day of August, to go. Give us your needs and rely 1938. JOHN LUTHER < n your home town printer. Call Administrator of the Es or see us. Vernonia Eagle. tf tate of Charles Eichman, deceased. FOR SALE—Used bicycle in good Neal w. Bush condition, balloon tires with good Attorney for Administrator. Date of last publication Septem rubber. Only $15. See E. H. Con- ber 9. 1938. dit. 32t3 Caples and Art Caples has been purchased. The new site which is located some 400 feet west of the highway has a much higher eleva tion than the sites upon which op tions were previously taken. It has been estimated that a pressure of 60 pounds per square inch will be available by locating the reservoir on the Caples’ property. BROTHERS DRAW FINES— Legal Notices . . chaplain, Fred Fowler; sergeant-at- arms, Victor Sundquist; and service officer, Dr. M. A. Kenney. AUXILIARY OFFICERS— Auxiliary officers installed were president, Mrs. Mary Geise; first vice-president, Margaret Johnson; second vice-president, Mrs. Beulah Hegli; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Min nie McCrae; chaplain, Mito. Beulah Rice; historian, Mrs. Lucy Zimmer- man; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Petra Sather; executive committee, Violet Sundquist, Beulah Rice and Mary Lehman. A 25-acre “Persian rug” on the Rossi Brothers, John, Robert and western shore of Treasure Island Augustine pleaded guilty in Judge at the Golden Gate International Coxe’s court to the charge of killing Exposition will be the largest dec a fawn, when arraigned in Judge orative flower garde» ever planted. Coxe’s court last Friday. The men were arrested by state officers. Much of the carcass was You can always get a Bargain found hid under a woodpile and in in second hand goods at the a dresser drtower. The three wese fined $100 each Vernonia Bargain Store and given varied jail sentences. 818 Bridge St. John Rossi drew a 60-day county jail' sentence and the other two men 30 days each. The sentence of Augustine was suspended, Robert’s jail sentence has been suspended, and the fine and court costs paid. John Rssi was given the stiffer sentence due to the fact that he denied the Old Growth Fir $4.00 charge, hid the meat and attempted to escape. KILLS WIFE— HOLD JOINT CEREMONY— De and $4.50 cord James Martin, 26 year old box | The Rainier units of the Ameri- factory employee at Cathltomet, I can Legion and the American Legion livered and well known at Kerry and West Auxliary held a joint installation Special price on quan- port, shot and killed his wife, Edith, in the Legion hall' Friday evening. LAUR1TZ JOLMA LAID TO REST, '23, and then conmiitteed suicide at Sphus Heyli acted as installing of tity orders. Lauritz Jolma, a pioneer resident their home near Cathlamet Monday ficer for the Legion, with the fol of Clatskanie, passed away at hts nigrt. lowing being inducted into office: family home Thursday, August 111 His wife had filed suit for divorce Commander, Dr. M. A. Kenney; at the age of 76 years, 10 months|and Martin had gone to see her. first vice-commander, Andrew Al and 16 days and was laid to rest ini Mrs. Martin was the daughter of drich; second vice-commander, Char Phone 486 the Murray Hill cemetery August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of les Brough; adjutant, Seth Hayes; Rainier- FUEL Clatskanie J. 3 The Vernonia Eagle Offers Big Magazine Offer Xo. THE VERNONIA EAGLE and any 3 Magazines below only (or any 4 magazines for $3.50 — or 5 magazines for $4.00) 1 Bargains for one year $3.00 Offer (Check the Magazines You Want) AAC CALL'S IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR BREATHEASY—The quick and ab COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON solute relief for asthma and hay Matter of the Estate ol __ _____ fever. Money-back guarantee. G. In the JAMES W. BROWN, Deceased, F. Brown, Distr., Col. Co., Clark NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, & Wilson First Aid station. 34t3 that the undersigned has been ap pointed Administratrix of the estate James W. Brown, deceased, by FOR RENT — Seven rooms over of Order of Court made and enter an Cline’s Shoe shop, unfurnished. Will ed in the County Court of the State rent separately or for apartments. of Oregon, for Columbia County, j See Ben Cline or write Marx on the 4th day of August, 1938,1 and that she has duly qualified as! Skinner, Superintendent of Banks, such Administratrix. Salem, Oregon. 34t3— NOW THEREFOR, all persons I having claims against said Estate are hereby notified and required to j present them with the propei vouch-1 ers to the undersigned Administra trix, at Vernonia, Oregon, or at the I office of Neal W. Bush, in the Joy 1 Theatre building, in the City of Ver- nonia. within six months from the' NOTICE date of the first publication of Stock running at large will be this notice, to-wit: within six taken up and the owner will be months from August 12, 1938. liable for any damage done, plus Dated this 12th day of August. 1938. a fine. Lillian M. Brown H. H. King, Marshal 3t— Administratrix of the Ea tate of James W. Brown, deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE Neal W. Bush STATE OF OREGON FOR _______ . for Administratrix. Attorney COLUMBIA COUNTY Date of first publication, August In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES EICHMAN, Deceased, 12, 1938. Date of last publication, Septem NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Administrator1 ber 9, 1938. Services were held in the Presby < Cathlamet. The. couple had one terian church in Clatskanie with 1 child, a son, about a year and a the Rev. Mr. Koven of Astoria of half old. ficiating and arrangements were in charge of A. G. Anderson. Honor KOSKI IS KILLED— Emit Vernon Koski, 37, resident ary pallbearers were friends of long standing: Frank Mickelson, John of the Astoria vicinity, passed away Waisanen, Henry Mustola, Herman Tuesday afternoon at Westport as Luokanen, Arnet Tiberg and Victor a result of injuries sustained while Wilson, Active pallbearers were working in the lath mill of the the six sons of the deceased. i Westport Lumber company. Koski was said to have been feed CLUB AWARDS MADE— ing four-foot slabs into a machine The contest for flower boxes, known at a “bolter” when one of hanging baskets and urns, sponsor the slabs kicked back, striking him ed by the Clatskanie Garden club severely in the chest. The injuries came to a close Tuesday when three were not thought to be so serious ladies of the St. Helens Garden at first and he had intended to go club, Mrs. Edwin Ross, Mrs. Charles to a doctor for x-rays. Maginnis and Mrs. Charles Phelps, As he was about to leave the judged the entries. mill from the first aid room where Sixteen entries were listed. Each he had been, he toppled over, death entry was judged upon general' ef coming instantly. fect, design and originality, quality of plants and suitability of plants. The decision was very close with first award going to Mrs. John Kleger in the flower box division. OPENS CAFE— The cafe in the Wonder refresh This prize was a metal floral basket and frog donated by the Flower mend parlor has been purchased Garden. Second prize in the flower from Al Lee by Mrs. A. W. Watson, boxes went to Mrs. John Voll. Mrs who took possession Tuesday morn W. W. Payne placed first in the ing. hanging baskets and first for urns Mrs. Watson plans a number of went to Mrs. C. B. Walkey. The improvements designed to enable her three latter awards were also meta) to offer satisfactory restaurant ser vice. floral baskets. Woman's Home Companion 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly) ... 1 Yr. American Boy........................ 8 Mo. 1 Yr. McCall's Magazine . 1 Yr. Silver Screen . . . 1 Yr. Pictorial Review . . 1 Yr. Modem Romances . 1 Yr. True Confessions . • 1 Yr. Romantic Magazine . 6 Mo. Christian Herald . . 6 Mo. Parents' Magazine . 2 Yr. Good Stories ... 2 Yr. Woman's World . . 2 Yr. Household Magazine . 2 Yr. Home Arts Needlecraft 16 Mo. Open Road for Boys , 2 Yr. The Country Home . 2 Yr. The Farm Journal • • • 2 Yr. American Poultry Journal 2 Yr. Breeders' Gazette • • • 2 Yr. Poultry Tribune . 2 7 Big Publications (A TOTAL OF 124 ISSUES) McCall’s Magazine Pictorial Review Woman’s World Good Stories The Country Home The Farm Journal The Vernonia Eagle All Seven for One Year........... Value $5.25 — You Save $2.25 I I . 1 1 1 1 1 year year year year year year year $3.00 Let us solve the reading problem for your whole family. Just pick out the special offer that you like best. Then bring or mail the “MONEY SAVING COUPON” to the THE VERNONIA EAGLE Simple and your present subscription to this Newspaper will be marked ahead ONE FULL YEAR, and you will be entered as a regular subscriber to the magazines for the full term indicated. These offers are for NEW or PRESENT subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to ANY of the publications, your PRESENT time will be extended. Special Offer Xo, 2 Extra Big Value Woman’s Home Companion ....... one year The Pathfinder (Weekly) .......... one year McCall’s Magazine ........................ one year Pictorial Review .............................. one year Good Stories ...................................... one year The Country Home ....................... one year THE VERNONIA EAGLE one year ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR, ONLY THE VERNONIA EAGLE VERNONIA, OREGON (Date) I accept offer No.------------ and enclose $ in full payment. (If you make up your own list of magazines from Offer No. 1, please check the magazines you pre fer, and enclose with your order.) Name R.F.D., or Street Value $6.50—You Save $3.00 Postoffice , State