PAGE FOUR
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
EAGLE
EDITORIALS
INCOME SOURCES FOR
THE UNITED STATES—
OF POSSIBLE interest may be the
sources for government income of the United
States. At the present time the only figures
available for the amount of income from each
source are representative of the year 1937
but the amounts at that time will give some-
what of an idea of the immense proportion
of government business.
T’.icome taxes
$2,148,663,875.99
Excess profits tax
25,104,607.72
Capital stock tax
137,499,245.53
Unjust enrichment tax
6,073,351.02
Social security and
carriers’ act taxes
265,745,307.84
Estate tax
281.635.983.21
Gift tax
23,911,783.26
Distilled spirits of wines
312,660,986.64
281,584,099.63
Fermented malt liquors
Tobacco manufacturers tax
552.254.145.22
Stamp taxes:
Documentary stamps (bonds,
capital stock issues, deeds
28,651,710.11
of conveyance, etc.)
31,350,597.49
Capital stock transfers
5,096,813.70
Future delivery of produce
4,186,502.43
Playing cards
Manufacturers’ excise taxes:
Gasoline and lubricating oils 227,995,815.74
Motor vehicles (automobiles
trucks, motor cycles, tires, tubes,
parts, and accessories)
125,200,785.71
Vernonia I «iole
MARVIN KAMHOLZ, Editor and P ublisher
Entered as second class mail matter. August
4, 1522, at the post office in Vernonia, Ore­
gon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rate $2 per year
Local advertising rate: 26 cents per column
inch
Foreign advertising rate: 35 cents per column
inch
Classified advertising rate: Minimum 25 cents,
5 cents per line, three insertions for- price
of two.
Legal advjrtising rate on request
Reader advertising rate: 10 cents per line.
Electrical energy
35,974,552.33
Toilet preparations
18,319,181.39
Sporting goods, cameras, fire
arms, ammunition
11,124,818.14
Mechanical refrigerators
9,912,574.04
Matches
6,900,064.15
Furs and jewelry
6,647,388.47
Radio components and
phonograph records
6,754,272.07
Miscellaneous taxes:
Cocoanut, etc. oils processed 29,688,239.18
Admissions and club dues
26,027,960.02
Telephone, telegraph, radio and
cable communications
24,569,626.97
Transport of oil by pipe line
11,244,095.87
Crude petroleum process, etc.
894,182.66
Oleomargarine, including
special taxes
2,348,415.24
Leases of safe deposit boxes
2,039,714.37
Grand total
$4,653,195,315.28
2,180 ACRES OF
LAND TO BE PASTURED—
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940
water conditions had not improved.' courts in the state, Snell Baid. long he will have to remain there.
Alter 45 1 minutes of . flow tests Clackamas county reported 20 cases,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bodell and
showed treated water had arrived ¿Marion county 18, Jackson county
family moved last week to a place
at house as pH showed 7.6. Taste '
near Arcadia park.
of iron was gone from water. Upon 17 and Clatsop 14.
Harold Davis and Charles Melis
boiling it remained clear and taste- [ Kiamath reported 71 revocations,
less. It also lathered properly with! or 10.8 per cent of the total re- were in Portland Saturday on busi­
soap.
!,ported by courts in the state. Mult- ness.
This test proved our deductions,: nomah county was next with 70
A baby boy weighing 7% pounds
as set forth
i
m said letter to owner, caseg> Clackamas reported 52, Lane was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Byron
■of the 4th, to be correct, i. e.; that and Clatsop each' reported 39,
i Kirkbride Monday, January 29.
water supply contained free car- Lincoln 38 and Coos 34.
t'oonic acid in sufficient quantity to |
I Mother and baby are at the Cass
take iron into solution, forming an
Bergerson home and are getting
iron carbonate, which when drawn KIRKBRIDES HAVE NEW i along nicely.
from the faucet and exposed to ,BABY; JUNE MICHENER
Mrs. Otto Michener received
the air became oxidized to- an iron WORKING AT PARKERS
| word of the birth of a baby girl
oxide and deposited as an obnox­
STONEY POINT—(Special to I January 23, to her son, Jack Tay-
ious yellow precipitatu, creating
odors, flavors and stains r hen used The Eagle)—Miss June Michener cor, and his wile of Scotts Mills.
is working near Clatskanie for the The baby has been named Judith
for domestic purposes.
A. L. Parkers who recently moved | Elain - and weighed 6% pounds.
Future Possibilities
It is our belief the problem has to a farm near there.
Homer Michener is confined to
been simply and economically solv­
ed for the owner, provided he his bed with a backset as a result :
operates the system in accordance of the flu he had last week.
Mrs. Grace Pierce and children
with instructions, i. e. ; to properly
dose the supply at intake with of Keasey, spent Monday with Mrs
lime so that water entering th? Oliver- Mellinger. Mrs. Wallace Ber-
main will have its carbonic acid gerson and children were guests
converted into calcium carbonate, Tuesday of Mrs. Perry Mellinger.
Mrs. Perry Mellinger motored to
i harmless product, and cannot
then act on the iron in the mains, Rainier Wednesday on business for
further, refinement can be accom- the County Extension Unit.
Mrs. Otto Michener went to For-
>lished by construction of a lime
losing chamber at the intake est Grove Sunday to attend the
runeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
•eservoir.
Expert Refrigerator
Trusting our efforts have been Sarah Hichox, who passed away
Service
at
Okanogan,
Washington.
Grave
­
of assistance to you and that you
Household
and
Commercial
will hereafter have success in the side services and burial were held
BERT EASTMAN
operation of your system, we wish in Hood River.
Paterson’s Furniture Store
Leonard Driscoll has been con­
to remain,
fined to his home with chicken
Very truly yours,
pox but is able to be out again.
Ormond R. Bean
Word comes from the hospital
PAINTING
Commissioner
PAPERHANGING
in Portland that G. C. Kirkbride,
CALSOM1N1NG
who is confined there with an in­
fected foot, is getting along very
BOB MORRELL
FACTS
nicely but it is not known how 376
Business
Professional
THE RECENT purchase of 2,180 acres
of land near Birkenfeld by F. A. Stinchfield
marks the second large-scale venture of pas­
turing Nehalem valley land. A former large
purchase last fall together with the present
transaction would seem to indicate some truth
in what has often been said that the increas­
ing acreage of logged-off land in territory
adjacent to the valley can prove of usefulness
much before that time when it again may be
productive of a second crop of timber.
Much has been written and much said
of possibilities of utilizing the land to the
purpose for which those purchases have been
made. Much speculation has been of the con­
tention that the land could prove of value in
such a manner and recent moves would seem
to indicate that the speculation was of some
basis.
,
Enough experience would seem to have
been derived from trials by others to indicate ! 1
that success will be fairly well assured.
Directory
»0*
B Street
IM V|M
Your Money Buy. a Better
Value When You Trade at the
Vernonia Bargain Store
New and Used Good.
810 Bridge St.
», «»*.«. tatlL fewtMT 4 Uas«
Multnomah county led counties
SNOWFALL WELCOME
>f the state in motor vehicle opera­
BUT SHORTLIVED—
tor license suspensions for the 3
LAST WEEK Vernonia experienced its first 11 months of 1939 while
first snowfall of any proportion greater than Klamath county led the state in
a few flakes of the season. The white blanket, revocations, Earl Snell, secretary
although short-lived, for the moment served of state, reported today.
A total of 1,108 Oregon drivers ‘
'to cover ugly landmarks to which one has
become so accustomed as to forget or if not lost their licenses by suspension i
to forget to ignore as the daily routine of oi- revocation during that period,
346 being suspensions and 762
Official newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon
life progresses.
V. F. W
But the snow made it unnecessary to revocations. Of the total suspen­
sions,
281
were
reported
by
various
Meet. Fir.t and
ignore those man-made marks upon nature
for nature herself had covered them for the •ourts in the state, 32 were order­
moment. The snow, even though beautiful, ’d iby the secretary of state and
was of sufficient amount to announce the 33 were cases involving Oregon
Month.
discomfort it might cause should more have ■esidents in out-of-state courts. Of
Legion
8 P. M.
been added to that which already so com­ the revocation cases, 107 were
Oregon residents in out-of-state
John Grady, Commander
pletely changed the countryside.
courts.
Multonomah county reported 132
elected: president, John Brye; vice
Vernonia F. O. E
president, Reed Davis; re-electei ■ases of license suspensions, or 46
(Fraternal Order of Eagle*)
secretary-treasurer, Addie McAdam per cent of the cases reported by
door keeper, George Campbell; con
Legion Hall
ductor, Burton Merrifield; execu
tive
board,
Henry
Thompon,
brought before the city council at
Vernonia
its meeting last Monday evening, Wens, O. E.- Larson.
Friday Nights
No action was taken, since there
M. BURLINGAME
8 o'clock
is a controversy with Dr. E. C. Dal- ATHLETIC CLUB
TAKES OFFICE—
ton regarding the crossing of his IS FORMED HERE—
An athletic club has been forme«1
Martin Burlingame was elected property with city drainage.
Koy Barnes, W. P.
and is still open for new member,
president of the Yankton Telephone
Marvin Kamholz, W. Sec’y.
The
city
council
members
con
­
who are interested.
Company at the annual meeting
The membership at the presen
held last week. Those attending tend that Dr. Dalton, through gov­
Dan Cupid says
Knights of Pythias
reviewed the affairs of the com­ ernmental influence, is blocking its time numbers 12 and boxing and
Harding Lodge No. 116
plan
to
drain
this
particular
resi
­
wrestling are being taught on Mon
pany during 1939 and gave reports
Vernonia, Oregon
dential district through a natural day, Wednesday and Friday even­
on the activities for 1940.
Meetings:—I. O. O. F.
drainage channel. Dr. Dalton retal­ ings each week by Roy Arnold, who
Hall, Second and
iates with the contention that if the has a varied experience in the
J. G. WATTS
Fourth Mondays Each
drainage flows through his property fight game. There is no age limit
CHAMBER HEAD—
Month.
J. G. Watts was elected perman­ it will cause immediate and future to the membership and the fees are
MUX»*6
ent president of the Scappoose damage.
one dollar a month with instruction
Pythian Sister*
Chamber of Commerce at the in­
free. The club rooms are at the
Vernonia Temple No. 61
itial banquet held this week. He had
Miller building on the highway
Vernonia, Oregon
been previously elected as tempor­
toward Astoria across from
Meetings:— I. O. O. F. Hall
ary president.
Clatskanie Auto Supply
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
Other officers for 1940 are: Vice- | FARMERS UNION
Each Month
THIEF
ENTERS
ELECTS
BRYE
—
president, R. E. Allen; secretary­
Columbia County Farmers’ Union LIQUOR STORE—
treasurer, John W. Beck, and ex­
Order of Eastern Star
The Clatskanie 1' ;uor agency on
ecutive board, Harlow Sheldon, met Saturday in the Downing local's
Nehalem Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Forrest Klum, John Ramey, A. R. new hall at Delena with John Brye Park street was entered by a thief
Regular Communi­
presiding.
sometime Wednesday night and
Duncan and Fred Riubinsky.
cation first and
All locals, Apple Valley at Scap- between $40 and $45 in cash was
third Wednesdays
of each month, at
poose, Yankton at Yankton, West taken from the till and two revolv-
DALTON STOPS
Masonic Temple.
Rainier at Rainier and Downing ers were also stolen. No liquor
DRAINAGE JOB—
All visiting sisters
was taken.
Question of draining the Rail­ gave good reports.
and brothers wel­
The theft was discovered by W.
road addition of St.
The following officers were
come.
T. I^inglois, manager, when he
Drorbaugh, W. M.
l|40
opened up yesterday morning.
Helen Dewey, Secretary
St. Helens
“GIVE AN ELGIN
Clatskanie
The Forum
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
Quick - Easy - Safe
Write or call
for complete
information—
St. Helens Branch o/
United States National Bank
the
Head Office» Port/and, Oregon
M I MIM
HMMl
OtrOlIT
IMSMSasCf
COMOMTIOH
For the benefit of my water
users in Riverview I publish this
report from the Public Utility Com­
missioner. Salem, and I am asking
the water users to obey the rules
to have a water system of which
to be proud. There is no better
water in this community when it
is properly treated and I am fol­
lowing instructions to the letter. I
am inviting the public to come and
see the artesian well at one o’clock
Sunday, February 4.
The following letter is one re­
ceived from the Public Utility
Commission:
Mr. Andrew M. Parker:
After 30 minutes tests showed,
A. F. & A. M.
Dainty new lady's model. 15 jewel more-
ment. Ask to see model No. 3967. $24.75
Popular and dependable strap model.
IS jewels. Ask to see No. 3846. $24.71
Trust Dan Cupid to know
what will delight young
hearts on Valentine’s day.
Come in and see our exciting
new "America First" Elgins. Beau­
ties, if ever we've seen them. De­
pendable anil true. 15 jewels. And
bless good St.Valentine, the price
is amazingly low — only $24.7$.
A. L. Kullander
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Official Watch Inspector
for S. P. and S. Ry.
come.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple,
Stat­
ed Communication First
Thursday of each month.
Special called meetings
other Thursday nights, 7:30
Visitors most cordially wel-
Vernonia
Dr. U. J. Bittner
Dentist
Joy Theatre Bldg.
LODGES
COUNTY NEWS
------
Phone 662
J. E. TAPP
All
Kinds
of
Wood
Prompt Delivery
Phone 241
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
LESTER SHEELEY
Attorney at Law
Bank of Vernonia Bldg.
Phone 231
Roland L. Treharne
Expert Automobile Repairing
WELDING
ROLAND'S
SERVICE STATION
BAFFORD BROS
General Plumbing
Vernonia
Nehalem Valley
Motor Freight
Frank Hartwick, Proprietor
Portland - Timber - Vernonia
Sunset-El aie-Sea« id.
Vernonia Telephone 1042
CASON’S TRANSFER
LOCAL
and
LONG
DIS­
TANCE HAULING
SEE
US
For Your Old Growth
16-INCH FIR WOOD
AND CEDAR SHINGLES
Special meeting*
i
_
_
Friday nights.
Roland Treharne. W. M.
Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec.
I
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON
VERNONIA
POST 119
AMERICAN
LEGION
Town Office 891
M*et* First
Third Wednesday*
NEAL W. BUSH
AUXH IARY
First and TMrd Monday«
Attorney at Law
Joy Theatre Bldg., Phone 663.
In Vernonia Mondays and
Tuesdays