Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 18, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    Friday, July 18, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
MAN, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, by an order
of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Col­
umbia, duly made and entered on
the 28th day of June, 1941, was
appointed Executrix of the Estate
of Charles S. Hoffman, deceased,
and that she has duly qualified as
such executrix. All persons having
claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, as by law re­
quired, to her at the office of
David O. Bennett, in St. Helens,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated and first publication: July
4 th, 1941.
Date of final publication: August
1st. 1941.
Kate G. Hoffman
Executrix
David O. Bennett
St. Helens, Oregon
Attorney.
SPORTS
1941 Softball Schedule
F1IRST
WEEK
SECOND
WEEK
THIRD
July 28
IWA v8. Sunset
Pai Shop vs. Wilark
July 29
O-A vs. IWA
Mist vs. Sunset
July 30
W ilark vs. O-A
IWA vs. Mist
July 31
Sunset vs. Pal Shop
O-A vs. Sunset
July 14
Pal Shop vs. Wilark
O-A vs. IWA
July 15
Bye
July 16
Mist vs. Sunset
Wilark vs. O-A
July 17
IWA vs. M ist
Sunset vs. Pal Shop
WEEK
FOURTH
July 21
O-A vs. Sunset
IWA vs. Wilark
July 22
Mist vs. Pal Shop
Sunset vs. Wilark
July 23
Mist vs. O-A
IWA vs. Pal Shop
July 24
Mist vs. Wilark
0-4 vs. Pal Shop
Classified
WEEK
Au?. 4
IWA vs. Wilark
Mist vs. Pal Shop
Aug. 5
Sunset vs. Wilark
Mist vs. O-A
Aug. 6
IWA vs. Pal Shop
Mist vs. Wilark
Aug. 7
O-A vs. Pal Shop
IWA vs. Sunset
Scheduled
Games Started
Monday Eve.
A schedule of games for the
Vernonia Softball League finally
began Monday evening at the city
park when a drawing for positions
on the schedule was made and the
first two games were played.
According to the drawing the
first two games were the Pal Shop
vs. Wilark and the O-A vs. IWA
games. Wilark was victorious in
the first encounter by a score of
6 to 4 and the O-A nine 22 to 6
in its game with the IWA.
The schedule of games for the
next four weeks has been prepared
J
and appears on this page for the
benefit of managers and players
who wish to know when their teams
Play.
The schedule was broken Tues­
day evening due to the exhibition
game with the Negro Ghosts and
the IWA. The Negroes won by a
5 to 0 score. The softball league’s
percentage of the admission price
at the exhibition game will be
used to defray the expenses of the
lights. That .procedure will be fol­
lowed at later times during the
season when other exhibition games
can be arranged.
There are more thaan 400 trans­
ports in our commercial planes. In
a recent month, our domestic air­
lines flew more than 10 million
miles—the equivalent of a trip to
the moon plus four trips around the
earth’s circumference!
New and Used Parts
New and Used Tires
Gas and Oil
Means of Averting Gas
Shortage Is Proposed
them. Albert Schalock, Riverview.
27t3
FOR SALE—53 acres. On Beaver
Creek road, south of Treharne.
Inquire of F. H. O’Connor at Tre­
harne.
27t8
FOR SALE—Second hand lumber.
Timber Co. Call at Shingle Mill.
27t3—
FOR SALE—Fryers. Glen
Stoney Point road.
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
RIVERVIEW
SAM’S FOOD STORE
GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
When buying groceries, purchasers like fast ef­
ficient service. That is one of our aims in serving
you—we strive to give you the best service poss­
ible whether you give us your order by phone
or call in person
WANTED—Pasture for 50 head of
lambs July 23rd. Fences must
be sheep-tight and feed must be
good. Will' pay liberal price. Clif­
ford Riggs, General Delivery, Ver­
nonia, Oregon.
29t3
FOR RENT—Two-room furnished
apartment. See Mrs. Virgil Pow­
ell, Riverview.
29t3—
FOR SALE—Boy’s bicycle in per­
PIANO—Must repossess. Will leave
fect condition. Call 776.
29t3
with
responsible
party.
Sell
cheap for cash or some terms. D.
FOR SALE—'Meadow hay in field. W. Cook, 1224 S. E. 34th Ave.,
2813
Reasonable
for cash.
Sword Portland, Oregon.
Ranch.
29tl
FOR SALE—5 H. P. Crawler Trac­
tor, with plow, disc and cultiva­
tor. $100. H. O. Hansen, 314 miles
out on Beaver creek road, Ver­
nonia.
29tl
PIES . . .
Enjoy a slice of our
own delicious fruit or
cream pies. They “top
off’ a meal to perfec­
tion.
FOR SALE—Year old Guernsey
heifer. Louis Huntley, Riverview.
By Dr. E. B. McDaniel
cause of transportation difficulties,
29t3
Pres., Oregon State Motor Assoc’n. it is imperative that motorists
Terminal
Motorists throughout the coun­ stop th's waste and begin conserv­ FOR SALE—Raspberries. Good for
canning. Picked or you may pick
try have been alarmed by the re­ ing gasoline.
ports that soon we will be having
“gasolineless Sundays” and other
forms of government rationing of
gasoline.
By EDNA ENGEN
The situation is really a serious
one. At the present time the east
“In books lies the soul of the
coast areas are the ones directly whole Past Time: the articulate
affected. The American Petroleum
Institute has submitted a detailed audible voice of the Past, when
ieport to the Office of Production the body and material substance
Management showing that an acute of it has altogether vanished like
transportation problem has been a dream”----
caused by the transfer of oil tank­
—Thomas Carlyle.
ers from the coastal trade to Great
“
Oliver
W¡swell
”
by Kenneth Rob­
Britain and the United States
erts.
Navy.
The report emphasized that we
This is another historical novel
have no fear of shortage from act­ by the author of “Northwest Pass­
ual production of petroleum pro­ age”. This time, the story is of
ducts but that the matter of trans­
porting the oil to distribution cen­ the Colonies and the American
ters is the problem. Even now sub­ Revolution.
stitute transportation systems (such
Mr. Roberts has set forth the
as pipelines) are being completed 1'ttle known and greatly misunder­
'
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY /f, .
to meet the emergency. Until these stood Loyalist side of the Ameri­
rhi» whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD * 93 Proof
National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y.
are in use next year, the shortage can Revolution.
riio»«-(wi-r--i.....
will be felt.
The story is full of action and
adventure and the author has creat­
Rationing Can Be Prevented
ed a hero, Oliver Wisweli, stead-
Immediately following the publi­ fastly loyal to his ideals and a
cation of the API report, President passionate advocate of justice and
Thomas P. Henry, of the American truth.
* • e
Automobile Association (the Ore­
Some interesting light fidtion
gon State Motor Association is the
local affiliate) sent a letter to for vacation readinv:
“Miss Buncle’s Book”, D. E. Ste­
Petroleum Coordinator Harold Ickes
inclosing the AAA plan to prevent venson; “My Sister Eileen”, Ruth
rationing and “gasolineless Sun­ McKenney; “Lost Sunrise”, Kath­
leen Noiris; “Mother Mason”, Bess
days”.
The AAA plan is simple and S. Aldrich; “The Ownley Inn”, Jos­
with the whole-hearted co-operation eph C. Lincoln; “Riders of the
of the motoring public will save Plains”, Max Brand; “The Case of
up to twenty per cent of present the Deadly Diary”, William Du-
Bo is; “The Far Call”, Jackson
consumption of gasoline.
Gregory.
Cafe
Book Talk . . •
DontMrii" -
AAA
Plan
Explained
The plan is this:
1. Every motorist reduces his
average driving speed.
2. Every motorist avoids “jack­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
rabbit” getaways and other waste­ IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
ful driving practices.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY
3. Every motorist has his car
adjusted for maximum fuel capac­ IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­
TATE OF CHARLES S. HOFF-
ity.
Legal Notices—
IT’S ALMOST LIKE
GETTING A NEW SUIT!
When you get your garments from For­
est Grove, rip off the paper and see the
smart
looking
that
suit
returned.
is
Skilled operators are responsible for that
Voluntary Conservation
the Amwer
superb finish. Try us!
Vernonia
Agency,
tat S miaw
Rendell’s Barber Shop
tirS/
& Bowling Alley. Riv­
erview Agency, Babe’s
& Les’s. Phone 772
Forest Grove Cleaners
Pickup Mon. & Thur».
Delivery
Wed.
A
Bouell,
28t3
S unny B rook /fòj
*7* A
Expert Auto Repairing
Phone 773
This graph prepared by the Oregon State Motor Association
shows the sharp decrease in miles per gallon of gasoline received
when miles per hour are increased. The graph was drawn from
figures furnished by the U. S. Bureau of Standards. As a part of
the AAA plan to conserve gasoline, the Oregon State Motor As-
«nciation is urging all motorists to decrease their average driving
to cut the consumption of gasoline.
5
Sat.
I think that everyone will agree
if we can meet this threatened
shortage by the voluntary cooper­
ation of everyone, the problem has
been solved in an American way.
Secretary Ickes has heartily en­
dorsed this AAA plan of conserva­
tion and the plan has been adopt­
ed in virtually all its phases by
the special Petroleum Conservation
of the District of Columbia.
The average American motorist
is an extravagant driver. Speeding
along the highway, getting off o
sudden starts in city driving, and
operating cars not adjusted for
maximum fuel consumption effic­
iency, the nation’s motorists each
year burn millions upon millions
of gallons of gasoline unnecessar­
ily. During times of petroleum over­
production these extravagant hab­
its had an unfavorable effect only
on the motorist’s pocketbook. To­
day, when shortages threaten cer­
tain sections of the country be-
MEN
WANTED
—•—
DESSY’S IS “WHERE”
You can’t go wrong
when you want supplies
for a party, a refresh*
ing beverage or a few
moments of relaxation.
Make yourself comfort­
able at
Dessy’s
Tavern
DESMOND LAIRD
There’s more than one way that ad­
vertising brings men to work.
The most important way is when ad­
vertising is used to increase sales.
Instead of “men wanted,” it says “cus­
tomers wanted.”
And more customers mean more jobs
in the stores and factories that keep
busy by using advertising.
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
See my bargain» in Kiln Drind Lumbar at $8.75 per M
Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to
C. BRUCE
The Vernonia Eagle