M rs. America
Meets the War
Women who m Ice the:r own
cloihcs will be foil wing the govern­
ment restricted silhoulte for ready­
made garments. For, you see, paper
pa.terns used in making dresses,
lingerie and lounging have been
brought under the same measure­
ment leslrictions which apply to
clothing you buy in the store». The
pa. ern order allows a eeway of
1:» per cent so that existing pat-
te ns wn ch exceed m ximurn meas-
. alien. siigh.iy can still be used.
' ut Lhei more, existing st cks of pat-
- ,'vnn’ be cast away yet for
you’ll be able to buy these exceed­
ing maximum measurements by
more than five per cent until Fe-b-
iu ry 1, 1943. But all master forms
from which pat.erns for sale are
made must follow the government
re.frictions from now on.
There will be a V for Victory
impiint : cress the country as soon
as the new Victory rubber heels are
avai able in shoe shops. The V trade
mark must be stamped on these
heel» being turned out from scrap
rubber for .he increasing army of
pedestrians. The OPA Consumer Di­
vision advises us that the new type
of rubber heels may not last as
long as those we had in ithe past,
•but they will give satisfactory ser­
vice. They are available in black on­
ly and are marked according to the
f ur grades in which they come—
V-l, V-2, V-3, nd V-4.
For the time being topliits for wo­
men’s high heeled shoes will not
have the V-grade mark because of
lack of space for the imprint.
Here’s a tip you can pass along
to your husband or son. There will
be no more woolen lounging robes
for men and boys after manufac­
turers use the fabrics they have on
hand. The ruling covers bathrobes
and beachcoats too. The main idea
is to save wool and heretofore a
considerable quantity of men’s
robes have been made of wool cloth.
There’s no shortage of mohair,
and as a matter of fact, the gov­
ernment is hopeful that its use in
civilian clothing will be extended.
Practically all of our mohair—which
is the hair of the Angora goat—
comes from Texas. The largest
market for its use was closed when
automoblie production stopped since
about 65 per cent of the mohair
supply went into pile fabric fop
car upholstery. Mohair formerly
was under the restrictions placed on
new wool, but it has been removed
from that category. At present its
civilian use is limited.
No. 366i Roy Curtis, Machinery
5
Vernonia Eagle Thursday, September 17, 1942
Notice hereby is given that war­ and Livestock, 1942 tax $1.63, in­
terest
$.05,
total
of
warrant
$1.68.
For
cash,
a
bargain.
See
L.
A.
rants for collection of delinquent
taxes on personal property have No. 390: W. E. Ellingsworth, and
Boeck, 1142 State St.
38t3‘
been issued by M. R. CALHOUN, Myrtle S. Layer, and Lew E. Float-
Sheriff and Tax Collector of CO­ en, Merchandise and Furniture and
FOR SALE—Three-room house lo­
LUMBIA County, State of Oregon, Fixtures, 1941 tax $17.38, interest
on the 11th day of September, $1.56. toial of warrant $18.94.
cated at 851 Cougar St. $100
No.
404:
R.
M.
Frisbie,
Livestock,
1942, in substance as follows:
down, and balance in easy pay-
1942 tax $.99, interest $.03, total
WHEREAS, The persons here­ of
warrant $1.02.
FOR SADE—Baby beef by quarter ments. See T. B. Mills, or write
inafter named appear as owning or
having possession or control of No. 411: Otto Goertzen, Furniture
or half. Herb Counts, Keasey Rt. to Delbert Reiche, 537 S. Dennis,
certain personal p-operty, hereinaf­ and Fixture«, 1942 tax $14.49, in­
88t4
38t3 Hillsboro.
terest
$.44,
total
of
warrant
$14.93.
ter described, and as being liable
No.
,
426:
Ted
Hammond,
Livestock,
tor payment of taxes thereon; and
tax $1.03, interest $.09, total FOR SALE—Modern 4-room house. FOR SALE—Extracted honey. Ste
WHEREAS, Taxes lawfully as­ 1941
warrant $1.12.
sessed, levied and charged on said of
Frank White, near Kca»ey. 38t3
No. 432: Milo Harris, Livestock,
pe.sonal property have not been 1941 tax $.63, Interest $.06, total
No. 705; Herbert and Alvina S.ur-
paid and a e delinquent for the of warrant $.69.
several years and in the respective No. 443: N. A. Holm, Machinery, devant, Machinery and Livestock, FOR SALE—Two-acre place in Riv­
1941 tax $.80, interest $.05, total erview. Reasonable price. W. L.
amounts hereinafter speci-ieu;
_
Livestock
____ ___
and _ Poultry,
.. 1941 tax
warrant $.85.
NOW THEREFORE, In pursu­ $6.97. interest $.63, total of war­ of
37t3
No.
725t Heirs of Dora Brown Hall, Riverview.
ance cf Chapter 389, Oregon Laws, rant $7.60.
Titus,
Livestock,
1942
tax
$5
00,
in
­
1941, I, M. R. CALHOUN, Sheriff No. 406: O. R. Hyland, Machinery
$.15, total of warrant $5.15. FOR
patch
SALE—Cucumbers,
and Tax Collector of Columbia and Livestock, 1942 tax $3.16, in­ terest
726: W. D. Toler and C. A. run. Inquire 255 D St.
County, Sta e cf Oregon, have duly terest $.15, total of warrant $3.31. No.
37t3
MacDonald, Machinery, 1942 tax
issued warrants to enforce pay­ No. 475: Henry E. and Alta R. $33.36,
interest
$1.00,
total
of
war
­
ment of said delinquent taxes.
John, Livestock, 1942 tax $2.57, in­
$34.36.
FOR SALE—Narrow gauge 30 cat;
The names of the persons owning terest $.08, total of warrant $2.65. rant
No. 728: E. V. Treharne, Machinery
or having possession or control of N' q . 480: Fred and Ann Johnson, and
’29 Chev motor and transmission;
Merchandise,
1942
tax
$12.56,
Tl e conservation being practic­ sa:d personal property, and the de­ Poultry, 1942 tax $2.50, interest interest $.38, total of warrant 80 feet 1%-in. galvenized pipe. C.
scription of the property as appear­ $.08, total of warrant $2.58.
A. Macdonald, Keasey Rt., Vernonia
’d by Mrs. America in her home ing in the latest tax roll, the year No. 497: A. E. and Vera Jones, $12.94.
No. 736: Vernonia Billiards, and,
37t3—
is not new to laundries and dry or years for which taxes are delin­ Logging Equipment and Livestock, Merchandise and Furniture and Fix­ Oregon
quent, the principal amount of the 1941 tax $81.01, interest $7.29; tures, 1941 tax $5.50, interest $.34,
cleaning establishments. R w ma- delinquent taxes for each year and 1941 tax $2.46, interest $.22, total
FOR SALE—40 acres 1 mile from
total of warrant $5.84.
teria’s f r the produc.ion of new the interest accrued thereon to the of warrant $90.98.
No. 759: H. A. Wilson, Machinery Vernonia. Good market road. Unfin­
15th day of Sep.ember, 1942, the No. 510: H. L. King, Improvements, and
Livestock, 1941 tax $18.17, in­
oqu’pment for these plants cannot date of issuance of said warrants Merchandise and Furniture and Fix­
terest $1.63, total of warrant ished, livable house, outbuildings.
a
v
e
as
fellows:
tures.
1941
tax
$142.42,
interest
Fruit, garden and piling tie and
be obtained for the duration. What­
$19.80.
285: C. W. Avery, Livestock, $12.82, total of warrant $155.24. No.
762:
J.
D.
cordwood
timber. No reasonable of­
Woodruff,
Furniture
ever equipment there is will have No.
1941 tax $1.29, interest $.12, total No. 511: Merle
................
King, "
Machinery,
“
and Fixtures, 1941 tax $3.47, in-
to go to the most essential users. of warrant $1.41.
1942 tax $12.27,
*
. ' interest $.37; terest $.31, total of warrant $3.78. fer refused. Write M. W. Mum-
Furthermore it means more care of No. 286: E. S. Baf.'ord, Furniture 1941 tax --------
$14.97, interest $1.35, No. 763: E. L. and Alberta Work­ bach, Rt, 2, Box 13, Clatskanie,
and Fixtures, 1942 tax $12.07, in­ total of warrant $28.96.
37t3—
the machinery now in use.
Machinery and Livestock, Oregon.
ti est $.36: 1941 tax $6.95, inter­ No. 531: Ted Lewis, Machinery and man,
1942 tax $25.08, interest $.75, to­
est, $.63, total of warrant $20.01. Livestock, 1942 tax $2.04, interest tal
of warrant $25.83.
If young America wants footballs No. 295: Clifford E. and Mathilde $.06, total of warrant $2.10.
No. 770: Earl W. Thompson, Live­ FOR SALE—8 Guernsey milk cows
and 2 calves. G. A. Riggins, on
or b sketballs this fall, the price E. Bergerson, Livestock, 1942 tax No. 547: C. C. Makinster, Live­ stock, 1941 tax $1.72, interest $.15,
$4.67, interest $.14, total of war­ stock, 1942 tax $2.92, interest $.09, total of warrant $1.87.
Rock Creek road.
37t3
which comes out of the family rant, $4.81.
total of warrant $3.01.
Immediately after service of
No.
298:
Charles
and
Freda
L.
No. 548: Orville and Bernice Ma­ these warrants by publication of
pocketbook will be much less than
Biggs, Machinery and Livestock, kinster, Livestock, 1942 tax $4.29, this
notice once a week for four FOR SALE—2 V4-year-old Guern­
it might have been. OPA estimates 1942 tax —
- -
$34.61,
interest $1.04: interest $.13; 1941 tax $2.50, inter­ consecutive
sey bull. Eligible for registry.
weeks, if the delinquent
that the reduc.ion of price increas­ 1941 tax $25.80, interest $2.32, est $.22, total of warrant $7.14.
taxes, interest and cost of service
No. 565: Otto W. Meyer, Machinery shall not have been paid, each such From good herd. $125. Byron A.
es for certain sporting goods used total of warrani $63.77.
304: Glen Bodell, Livestock, and Livestock, 1942 tax $9.88, in­
or a duplicate thereof will Kirkbride, Keasey Rt., Vernonia.
in the fall will save consumers No.
1942 tax $1.67, interest $.05: 1941 terest $.30, total of warrant $10.18. warrant
37t3
be
filed
the County Clerk for
about $150,000.
tax $1.03, interest $.09, total of No. 578: James C. and Gladys entry in with
the judgement docket of
warrant $2.84.
Moran, Machinery and Livestock, the county. Thereupon, the amounts
A’though there is to be a rise in No. 307: J. M. Boss, Merchandise, 1942 tax $34.61, interest $1.04, of the several warrants, so dock­ FOR SALE—6-room modern hous«
1942 tax $7.49, interest $.22, 1941 total of warrant $35.65.
with bath, full' basement with
the price of the 1942 frozen frui., t’.x $8.69, interes; $.78, total of No. 581: Donald F. Morris, Live- eted, shall become liens upon the
wash room, garage, sawdust fur­
title
to
any
interest
in
real
property
stock, 1942 tax $.63, interest $.02, owned by the respective persons nace, fireplace. See Bob Tipton,
berry and vegetable pack, rest as­ warrant $17.18.
No. 308: Earl T. Brady, Machinery total of wairrfht $.65.
against whom such warrants have
sured, Mrs. America, that the in­ and Livestock, 1942 tax $6.26, in­ No.
587: "
Nance Pharmacv, Mer- been issued. The effect shall be the Sam and Bob’s Store............. 37t3—
terest
$.19;
1941
tax
$6.19,
interest
chandise, Furniture and Fixtures, same as though the people of Co­
crease passed along to you will be
$.56, total of Warrant $13.20.
1942 tax $49.27, interest $1.48; lumbia County had recovered judg­ FOR SALE—Bundles of old papers
the amount—and no more—which No. 311: J. W. Brimmer, Livestock, 1941
tax $163.33, interest $14.70, ment against the person named in
suitable for starting fires. 10c
will cover extra costs to the pack­ 1942 tax $1.93, interest $.06, total total of warrant $228.78.
each such warrant for the full
No. 595: William H. and Louise E. amount of the delinquent taxes cov­ per bundle. Get them at the Eagle
er since last year. Probably the new of warrant $1.99.
312: Clarence Britton, Machin­ Nissen, Livestock, 1942 tax $.99, in­ ered by such warrant, together with office.
29t3
regulation will bring retail prices No.
ery and Livestock, 1942 tax $6.52,
$.03, total ai warrant $1.02. interest thereon and costs as pro­
up about 15 per cent on e. ch pack­ interest $.20, total of warrant terest
No. 609: Thomas W. Osburne,
__ _ Live- vided by law.
$6.72.
age.
stock, 1941 tax $1.01, interest $.09,
The lien of any warrant so dock­ FO RENT—One room. Inquire
No. 333: Anthony Byron, Livestock, total of warrant $1.10.
864 State St. or phone 272. 38tl
eted
be released on full pay­
1942 tax $4.17, interest $.13, total No. 625: Heirs of Herman Peter­ ment shall
Chocolate soldiers are losing of
of the amount of delinquent
warrant $4.30.
son, Livestock, 1942 tax $5.56, in- axes, interest and costs covered
ground to the real soldiers and sail­ No. 346: Cedarwood Timber Co. .erest $.17, total of warrant $5.73. therein; or on a satisfactory show­ WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE—
L. C. Cotner, Machinery, 194? No. 632: Virgil Powell', Machinery, ing that the person against whom
House in Vernonia with 2 bed­
ors, now that part of the candy in­ and
tax $31.40, interest $.94, total of 1942 tax $4.17, interest $.12, total the
warrant was issued was under rooms. Pay up to $20 a month if
dustry in being converted to war warrant $32.34.
of warrant $4.29,
no liability ’ for payment of such
work. Factories which formerly No. 350: Weaver W. and Ruth E. No. 651: Clyde and Cassie Rey­ taxes at thi le time the warrant was suitable. Write P. O. Box 141, Ver­
Cl-rk, Machinery and Livestock, nolds, Livestock, 1942 tax $1.78, in­ issued and has not become liable nonia.
37t3—
tu:ned out products for the Amer­ 1942 tax $9.87, interest $.29, total terest $.05, total of warrant $1.83. for such payment at any subsequent
No. 657: Marshall A. Rockwell, time; or for other good and suf­
ican sweet tooth soon will be mak­ of warrant $10.16.
No. 353: Clint’s Card Room,
M. D., Furniture and Fixtures, 1942 ficient reason.
ing radio detection equipment f r Geoige Smith, Merchandise and
Lodges
and tax $9.66, interest $.29, total of
This notice of issuance of war­
the army and navy. The deft hands Furniture and Fixtures, 1942 tax warrant $9.95.
rants
for
collection
of
delinquent
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
of the girls who used to make choc­ $4.83, interest $.14, total of war- No. 659: J. E. Rose, Livestock, personal property taxes if published
1942 lax $2.50, interest $.08; 1941 pursuant to the provisions of Chap­
olates might have become idle be­ ant $4.97.
No. 356: Herbert M. Condit,
tax $1.03, interest $.09, total of ter 389, Oregon Laws, 1941, and
cause of the reduced supply of chihery and Livestock, 1942 Ma-
tax war ant $3.70.
cocoa. But now those »killed hands $43.79. interest $1.31, total of war- No. 666: Joe J. Schmedding, Live- Section 1-607, O. C. L. A., once
a week for four consecutive weeks
Meets Every Tuesday
are being turned to precision work. rant $45.10.
stock, 1942 tax $.79, interest $.02, in the Vernonia Eagle, a newspa­
No. 358: Austin R. Corll, Machinery total of warrant $.81.
8 P. M.
of general circulation, published
and Livestock, 1942 tax $6.37, in­ No. 668: Frank J. and Pauline per
in Columbia County, State of Ore­ Robert Slawson, N. G.
terest $.19; 1941 tax $7.68, inter­ Schmidlin, Machinery and Live- gon.
Dwight Strong, Secretary
442
est $.69, total of warrant $14.93. stock, 1942 tax $19.95, interest
Date of first publication of this
No. 360: Mrs. Lee Corrigan, Live­ $.60, iotal of warrant $20.55.
September 17, 1942, and
Vernonia F. O. E.
stock, 1941 tax $1.39, interest $.13, No. 678: C. A. and Catherine Sher- notice,
date of last publication, October
(Fraternal Order of Eagle*)
total of wa-rant $1.52.
rat, Livestock, 1941 tax $8.26, in­ 8, 1942.
No. 361’4: Cozy Confectionery, and terest $.74, total of warrant $9.00.
M. R. CALHOUN
Mrs. Earl Smith, Merchandise and No. 689: George F. Smith, Furni­
Sheriff and Tax Collector
I.O.O.F. Hall
Furniture and Fixtures, 1942 tax ture and Fixtures, 1942 tax $4.83,
By Marie Ceccato, Deputy
$20.04, in’erest $.60, total of war­ interest $.14, total of warrant
Vernonia
rant $20.64.
$4.97.,
Uncle Sam is giving thought
these days to ways and means of
cuibing serious war effects upon
the lives of his young nieces and
nephews. A request is before Con­
gress to amend the Social Security
Act to allot more money for child
health and welfare services during
the war,especially in war production
areas. The Children’s Bureau Com­
mission on Chrdren in Wartime is
working on meth ds to carry out
prov;sions of a “Children’s Char.er
in Wartime.” Aims of this cha-ter
include: Guarding children from in­
jury in danger zones; protecting
children from neglect, exploitation
and undue strain in dtfonse areas;
strengthening .he home life of
ehiid’en whose parents are mobiliz­
ed for war production; and giving
’'">ys and girls of every race and
reed a fair opportunity to take
¡h-'ir part in democ acy.
LEGAL NOTICE
Classified
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I.O.O.F.
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i
Exert Auto Repairing
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Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 7:30 P. M
We close all day Sunday
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2nd and 4th
Friday
RIVERVIEW
Lee Miller, W
Willis Johnson,
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient
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Phone 431
Elizabeth Horn
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Pythian Sister«
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:— 1. O. O. F. Hall
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Name
Addre»»
City
and
.............
State
Q3
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
and Fourth Wednesdays
each month
2|43
Order of Eastern Star
Expert Tonsorial Work
153, O. E. S.
Regular Communi-
cation first and
third Wednesday«
of each month, at
Masonic Temple.
All visiting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Verla Porterfield, Worthy Matron
Mona Gordon, Secretary
1-43
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
A. F. & A. M.
Nehalem Chapter
Dr. U. J. Bittner
Dentist
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Phone 642
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets at
Stat-
Masonic Temple,
_ .
ed Communication First
Thursday of each month.
Special called meetings
other Thursday nights, 7:30
Visitors most cordially wel-
SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF
Because we want you to know
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of this an.hology of the best
Lodge
No.
116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:—I. O. O. F,
Hall, Second and
Fourth Mondays Each
Month.
Vernonia, Oregon
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
7-4
Stylist and Cosmetologist
J. A. Thornburg, President
’’THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK"
Sec’y.
Knight« of Pythiaa
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For Your Beauty Need»
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Niglitr
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Business-Professional
Dire
Nehalem Valley
Motor Freight
Frank
Hartwick,
Proprietor
Portland - Timber - Vernonia
Sunset - Elsie • Cannon Beach
Gearhart - Seaside
Vernonia Telephone 1042
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 72
Residence Phono 102-6
come.
Special
meeting»
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l
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Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec.
VERNONIA
POST 119
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