FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940
YOU MAY BE SURE
that when you see the sign
‘•GRADE A MILK and CREAM”
that you and your family’s health is being safe­
guarded.
You get this assurance at the
NEHALEM VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. '
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
At The
Churches . .
Christian Church
—The Livingstone», Minister»
Bible School at 9:45, closing at
10:50,M. L. Herrin, superintendent.
Communion Service and preaching
at 11:00, sermon by Walter Fiscus.
Subject, ‘’The Life of Spiritual
Power.”
Boosters’ Meeting at 6:45.
Young People’s Meeting at 6:30.
Evening Evangelistic Service at
7:30. Vibraharp music by Mrs. Fis­
cus, solo by Mr. Whitaker, chorus
singing. Sermon subject, “The
Church and Salvation.” With the
exception of Monday there will be
services every evening during the
week at the hours noted above. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Assembly of God Church
—Rilla M. Sanders, Pastor
Meetings continue in the large
tent at the Corner of Second and
Maple streets with Evangelist Kath­
leen Belknap speaking each evening.
The services have been of great
interest and the public is invited
to hear the Gospel presented in
power with the love of God made
manifest.
Services will be held each eve­
ning at 7:45 except Monday. There
will be a street meeting preceeding
the Saturday night service. The
young people’s meeting will convene
at 6:30 Sunday evening. Mr. L. M.
Holt, president. *
Miss Rilla Mae Sanders, pastor,
urges all to avail themselves of
these opportune services.
Commission
Evangelical Church—
To Make Rules
•—Harvey R. Scheuerman, Minister
9:45—Church School with teach­
ers presenting a spiritual message.
11:00—Morning Worship in which
the sermon subject will be “The
Christian’s Work”. Holy Communion
will be observed.
Sunday aifternoon there will be
a baptismal service for those who
wish to be immersed. The hour and
place will be announced at the
morning service.
6:30—The regular meeting of
the E. L. C. E. will be held.
7:30—The sermon subject for
this service will be, “The Sacred
Hour.” There will be special music
and a pantomime in harmony with
the subject.
The Prayer group will meet Wed­
nesday evening at 8:00 o’clock.
You are invited.
Newspaper
Advertising
Offers You:
1. Newspaper reading is a universal habit. Newspaper advertising, there­
fore, reaches virtually all who read and buy.
PAGE FIVE
FOUND—Key ring containing house WANTED—Shingle bolts. Cedar­
and padlock keys. Finder may
wood Timber Company. See Mr.
46tf—
redeem at The Eagle office by pay­ Thompson at Vernonia.
ing for this ad.
28t3—
LEARN TO TYPE—Take advantage
cif thia reasonable rate to master
WANTED TO RENT—A four-room
modern house; would buy and the typewriter touch system and
pay cash if priced right. State business letter forms in one month.
location, price and all particulars Only $10. No age limit; also individ­
in first letter. Send communica­ ual training. Instruction on Gregg
tions to The Eagle office.
28tl shorthand, one month, $5. Lessons
starting August 1. Apply at Eagle
27t4
FOR SALE—Will sell two out of office.
four cows. Your choice. 2 fresh
cows at $60 each, 1 cow for $50. MUST SACRIFICE— Three-room
modern house, % acre, located
$45 for a heifer to freshen in
September. Mrs. Harry Condit. 28tl light in town. $50.00 down. $20.00
a montli. $650.00. Inquire of Mrs.
26tf—
WANTED—To buy or swap for a E. H. Washburn.
good 9 MM German "Luger auto­
matic pistol with 6-inch barrel'. Must FOR SALE—Circulator heater and
wood range. Practically new.
be in Al condition. Vic Monaco.
28tl— Reasonable. 1008 Weed Ave., Ver­
nonia.
27t3
FOR SALE—Broilers. See Orville
Miller, 1446 Nehalem St.
28tl FOR RENT— Six-room modern
house, see Harry Culbertson.
24tf—
FOR SALE — One cleat-tracked
tractor, in good condition. Will
FLOWERS
pull two fourteen bottom plows. In­
—
Cut Flowers
quire Big Eddy Park or M. B. Corsages
Potted
Plants
Steers.
28t3
Sprays for Funerals
Bush Funeral Home
FOR SALE—Kale plants. Mrs. G. Phone 592
6tf—
W. Thacker, 958 First Ave. 28tl
Hunting regulations for the 1940
season will be formulated by the
Oregon State Game Commission
Saturday, July 13, in the commission
offices, 616 Oregon Building, Port­
land. The meeting will be open to
the general public.
All sportsmens’ organizations in
the state have been invited to send FOR SALE—Raspberries, picked
in recommendations to the commis­
for you or you pick them your­
sion, and the majority have done so.
self. Albert Schalock, Riverview.
27t3
NOTICE
Many thanks to everyone who
helped save our home during the
fire last Friday.
E. A. Stacey
Myrtle Stacey
28tl
FOR SALE OR RENT—Why not
own your own home, pay for it
like rent with a small down pay­
ment? 2 properties. Jacob A. Ros-
wurm, 956 Weed Avenue.
27t3
Going on A Picnic?
NOTICE
From this date, Thursday, July
11, I will not be responsible for
any debt incurred by my wife. It
F. A. Roediger
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts or liabilities created by my
wife, she having left my bed and
board without cause.
It
James H. Burk, Jr.
Classified
Ads............
FOR SALE—Royal Ann cherries.
Phone 51.
28tl—
Without doubt you will within the next few
weeks. Of course the main part of a picnic
is the lunch. Here is where we can be of
much service with our cold meats, butter,
cheese, milk, pickles, weinies.
DELIVERY SCHEDULE-------
Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and
3:30 P. M.
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
2. A newspaper advertisement can always be seen by the reader.
3. The newspaper advertisement, as part of the complete paper, goes
into the heme as a welcome guest.
4. The newspaper advertisement can have as much news value and read­
er interest as the news item. The reader’s attention can be held.
5. The amount of text used in newspaper advertisements is dependent
upon the size of the space. Text is unrestricted.
c . i ’ j
6. Newspaper advertisements may be illustrated with pictures of the
merchants products.
7. Newspaper advertising is flexible. It may be used in whatever quant­
ity desired, according to sale, distribution or peculiar market conditions.
8. Newspaper advertising is quickly controlled. It may be started and
stopped within a few hours’ time. This gives the consumer the latest news
of late developments that may help him save money and obtain better
service.
9. Newspaper advertising may be adjusted to different conditions.
Copy, appeals and layout may be changed quickly to meet changes in the
local marketing situation, prices and weather.
10. Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers and dealers to state
where their products may be bought. This saves time, trouble and energy
for the consumer.
«
11. Newspaper advertising is inexpensive. Merchants have learned
that it covers more families for less money than any other form of adver­
tising. This makes the newspaper an ideal medium for those advertisers
whose products are used frequently.
12. Nearly all of a newspaper’s circulation is concentrated in its own
market.
13. Newspaper advertising reduces selling costs because it entails no
waste in circulation. This helps reduce costs for the consumer.
14. Newspaper advertising identifies a particular store with certain
kinds cf merchandise of known quality.
15. Newspaper advertising retains old customers and attracts new cus­
tomers.
16. Newspaper advertising increases sales and speeds merchandise turn­
over.
17. Newspaper advertising reduces overhead expense by spreading it
over an increased volume of business.
18. Newspaper advertising stabilizes prices and sales methods.
Advertise in
THE Vernonia Eagle
Vernonia Auto Company
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon