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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1940)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1940 SPORTS 1 “Under the terms of the agree ment with the land owners, guards will keep a record at all hunters entering and checking out of the area,’’ said Mr. Rogers. equipment issued. Boys making the trip will be accompanied by McCoy and Wallace McCrae. Ball Practice To Start Coach Mason McCoy is to start high school football practice in pre paration for the fall schedule next Tuesday when the equad will go to Cannon Beach for a few days work-out before school opening. McCoy is calling a meeting of all boys, those who have .played be- fore and reshmen, to meet at the high school at seven o’clock Friday evening. Preparations for the trip will be made at that time and Circus Troupe Entertains MIST—(Special to The Eagle)— A travelling circus thrilled the kiddiies and grown-ups here Satur day and Sunday nights. It was camped in the Louie Bachman field on the corner. They say it was Francis Dierickx, well-known to really good. baseball fans here, is now pitching Mrs. Laura DeRock came down for Muskegon, Michigan, in the from Timber for a day or two over Michigan State League, according the week-end, visiting her mother, to information received here this Mrs. Wikstrom, and sister, Mrs. week. The Muskegon team is b Joe Roeser, at Natal. Mrs. Verna Sharp and her sister member of the Detroit baseball are visitors at the Libel home over chain in the Class C division. Other teams in the Michigan the week-end. They returned to league include Flint, Grand Rapids, their home at Corvallis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and St. Joseph, Saginaw and Lansing. Bonnie Ray and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGee and their guest, Mrs. West, from California, spent Sus- day at Seaside. Shady Lane received word Monday that his brother-in-law, Ben Stoope, had been killed in a camp accident. Hunters seeking to bag bull ;lk He was a brakeman. in Clatsop county this season will The Austin Dowling family an! be required to camp at desig-.wced Mrs. L. T?ikstrom and three chil sites and will be subject to draff dren spent Sunday at Seaside. 'or fighting forest fires that may Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers start in the area, accoriing to a spent the week-end at Seaside. bulletin just issued by N. S. Rogers, Saturday visitors in Clatskanie State Forester. were Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Ed These regulations are the result Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Libel of a plan worked out by the For and Mrs. A. Dowling and son. estry Department, the Game Com L. Wikstrom went to Timber mission, the N. W. Oifjgon Forest Sunday. Protective Association and the own Richard Banzer spent Sunday at ers of timber lands in the area, the the beach. Crossett Western Company and the Some unknown driver forced Mrs. Crown-Zellei-bach Company. Object Kenneth Wilson to drive upon the ives of the pian are to keep a close curb with her car Sunday in Port check on hunters and reduce fire land. ■ hazards to a minimum during the Mrs. I. E. Knowles and son, Earl, Clatsop county open season on bull were motorists to Willamina Satur- elk, from August 14 to September day. 2. T. W. Larson came home last Camp to Be Assigned week from the sanitorium in Port- At the time a hunter obtains his land where he has been for about elk hunting permit he will be given three months. He’s feeling pretty a camping permit and assigned to good but it will be weeks belfore one cf four camps to be established. he will be able to work. Miss Agnes Batson and Walter Two of these are in the Western Cooperage area, at old camp sites' Larson were Portland visitors Tues- No. 3 and’ 5, and two are is the Saddle Mountain area on Young’s American Income T River, at the Marxen Camp and the 9 Cents; Living Cos’ p . Lewis and Clark guard station. 3 Cents Over Year Ago | Hunters will be permitted to build ires and camp only at these super vised camps. Dierlckx in Detroit Chain day. We were glad to welcome four old timers from Hubbard last Fri day. Harold Magunsen and his wife and Helen Aamodt and her brother, Henry. The Magunsens were some of the first settlers in the valley and lived here until 18 years ago when they bought a large dairy farm at Hubbard. Harold's mother is still living and is 92 years old, as spry as can be, went to the beach last week and went in the ocean, he told your scribe. Miss A gr.es Batson was a Clats kanie visitor Saturday as were her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson were recent visitors in Bellingham, Wash ington, going up and returning the same day. Bernard Dowling was a Portland “isitor Saturday evening. Miss Lois Harmon was in Clats kanie Saturday. Camp Sites Designated Pair OPENS LABOR DAY Bring the Family I It’s Built tor Everyone! EXHIBITS . . . From apples to antelopes. Acres ot great displays. ElirCATION . . . Machinery and Industrial Shows . . Wild Life . . . State and Federal Exhibits . . . In structive Movies. ENTERTAINMENT . . Rac ing meet . . . Horse Show . . . Great Night Revue . . . Dance . . . Special Events. AND FUN! . . . Two Big Carnival Shows ... A Larger Gayway . . . Bands . . . Music. (Children 12 & under. Free) AT PRICES ALL CAN AFFORD Sept. 2 through 8 Fairground» . . Salem I PAGE FIVE VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON “1 •I PURCHASING POWER JUNE, 1940, Compared IE, 1939 ~ Legal Notices— NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Dated and first publication Aug ust 15, 1940. Date of last publication, Septem ber 12, 1940. Perry Mellinger Administrator John L. Foote St. Helens, Oregon Attorney. Classified Ads............ road. Phone 11F151. hX>R SALE— Team of mares, weigh about 1500. Reasonable price. Have to leave state soon. Dale Miller, Mist 33t3 FOR SALE—’37 Dodge truck, M. F. Series, heavy duty, good mech anical condition, good rubber; pric ed to sell. See H. M. (Pop) Rey nolds, Mist, Oregon. 33tJ WANTED—Clean furnished house; FOR SALE—Scratch pads in var two bedrooms. Will consider un iety of sizes and colors; suitab!« furnished house. Can supply refer for school work; one pound 15c, 2 ences. Marvin Kack, 188 Bridge pounds 25c. The Eagle office. 33t3 Street. Phone 491. 34tl FOR RENT—Five room house; run WANTED—Grain sacks. Will pay ning water inside and outside 5c each. Must be in good condi plenty of out buildings; plenty of tion. Nehalem Dairy Products Com down-wood for fuel; pasture fol pany. 33t3— cows; fruit trees. G. F. Brown Pittsburg. 33t3— WANTED—General repair work: carpentering, painting, cement WILL SELL—My equity in ’36 and plaster work and brick laying, Willys for $75.00. Balance on car at reasonable prices. Call William $100.00. Inquire at the Eagle of Vogle, phone 592, Vernonia. 32t4— fice. 34tl IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE WANTED—Cedar stumpage near COUNTY OF COLUMBIA here. Address letters to Vernonia 32t3 In the Matter of the Estate of Eagle. PASCHAL HILL, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the WANTED—Shingle bolts. Cedar undersigned, as administrator of wood Timber Company. See Mr. the Estate of Paschal Hill, deceas 46tf—■ ed, has filed his final account in Thompson at Vernonia. the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Columbia, FOR SALE—Wood saw. Cheap. See and that the 26 day of August, Herb Condii. 34tl 1940, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon of said day and the court room of said court has been FOR SALE—Peaches. Improved El- appointed by said court as the time bertas and J. H. Hales. Will be and place for the hearing of objec tions thereto and the settlement ripe August 20.th. 75c a bushel if you pick. Get your peaches direct thereof. Dated and first published, July from the producer, A. S. DILLEY, 26, 1940. FOREST GROVE. LOOK FOR OUR Last publication, August 23, 1940. PEACH SIGN ON ROAD 2% miles J. A. BUSH west of Forest Grove on Gales Creek Administrator R. M. BURLEY, Attorney WILL BUY—Cattle for butchering. Will pay market prices. See Bob Tipton at Sam and Boib’s Grocery and Market. 34tf—• ANY SCHOLAR—wishing to attend a Portland school may get room and board at the rate oil $20 per month, 2 to one room; $25 single. Al LaChine, (former Vernonia res ident) 3436 S. E. Washington St., Portland. 33ti FLOWERS — Cut FloWen Potted Plants Sprays for Funerals Bush Funeral' Home Phone 592 6tf— Corsages NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the county court of the state of Oregon for Columbia county. In the matter of the estate of William B. Derebery, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned qs administrator of the estate of William B. Derebery, de ceased, has filed his final account in the county court of the state of Oregon for Columbia county, and that Monday, September 16th, 1940 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the orenoo'h of said day and the court room of said court has been ap pointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of ob jections thereto and the settlement thereof. The Forest Grove National Bank Invites You To Bank By Mail if Inconvenient To Come In Person J. A. Thornburg, President “THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK” What an LE. S. Lamp Will Give You -------- INVtSTOM SVNOlCATt MINNEAPOLIS ENOUGH LIGHT, as measured by the Light Meter, to make seeing easier FREEDOM FROM GLARE, relieving strain—thanks to translucent bowl 1 above chart, showing how the average American fared in T HE national income changes in the last YOU MAY BE SURE that when you see the sign “ GRADE A MILK and CREAM CREAM” li that you and your family’s health is being guarded. safe You get this assurance at the NEHALEM VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. I Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Vernonia, Oregon twelve months, Is based on the monthly consumers’ study of In vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Public in June had a "real income” of $109, or an increase of nine cents on the dollar over the same 1939 month. This “real income” is not a subtraction of cash income and expenditures, but an average re'itlve of these figures designed to ...tow how living costs affect adjusted income dollars. Cash income of Mr. and Mrs. Public in June was >1.12 tor every $1 a year earlier. This gain of twelve cents on the dollar re sulted from the following changes per dollar: wages up thirteen cents and salaries six cents; investment income was up fifteen cents and other Income was up six cents o» the dollar. Rents In June were up one cent from a year ago. but clothing wu up two cents. Foods were five cents higher and miscellaneous items were up two cents making ilvir-g expenses up a total of three cents. 32t3— □ WELL-DIFFUSED LIGHT —as soothing and rest« ful as light in the shade WIDELY SPREAD LIGHT to put light where you need it, over desk or chair DIRECT AND INDIRECT LIGHT, to reduce eye« strain BEAUTY—«lately line«, graceful proportions I. E. S. Better Sight / / k \ I I f / * Lamps Give Your Eyes A Balanced Diet Oregon Gas & Electric Co SPIKE GREEN - Junior Forester
