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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
terest $.08, total of warrant $2.65. Notice hereby is given that war No. 480: Fred and Ann Johnson, rants for collection of delinquent 1 u..ry, 1942 tax $2.50, interest taxes on personal propeity have $.08, total ol warrant $2.58. been .asued by M. R. CAL4IOUN, No. 497: A. E. and Vera Jones, Sheriff and Tax Co.lector of CO Logging Equipment and Lives.ock, LUMBIA County, State of Oregon, 1941 tax *81.01, interest $7.29; on the 11th day of September, 1941 tax $2.46, interest $.22, total 1942, in substance as follows: of warrant $90.98. WHEREAS, The persons here No. 510: H. L. King, Improvements, inafter named appear as owning or Merchandise end Furniture and Fix having possession or control of tures, 1941 tax $142.42, interest certain personal property, hereinaf $12.82, total of warrant $155.24. ter described, and as being liable No. 511: Merle King, Machinery, lor payment of taxes thereon; and 1942 tax $12.27, interest $.37; WHEREAS, Taxes lawfully as 1941 tax $14.97, interest $1.35, sessed, levied and charged on said total of warrant $28.96. peisonal property have not been No. 531: Ted Lewis, Machinery and paid and are delinquent for the Livestock, 1942 tax $2.04, interest several years and in the respective $.06, total of warrant $2.10. amounts hereinafter specified; No. 547. C. C. Makinster, Live NOW THEREFORE, In pursu stock, 1942 tax $2.92, interest $.09, ance cf Chapter 389, Oregon Laws, total of warrant $3.01. 1941, I, M. R. CALHOU’N, Sheriff No. 548: Orville and Bernice Ma and Tax Collector of Columbia kinster, Livestock, 1942 tax $4.29, County, Sta.e of Oregon, have duly in.erest $.13; 1941 tax $2.50, inter issued warrants to enforce pay est $.22, total of warrant $7.14. ment of said delinquent taxes. No. 565: Otto W. Meyer, Machinery The names of the persons owning and Livestock, 1942 tax $9.88, in or having possession or control of terest $.30, total of warrant $10.18. said personal property, and the de- No. 578: James C. and Gladys sciiption o. the property as appear Moran, Machinery and Livestock, ing in the latest .ax roll, the year 1942 tax $34.61, interest $1.04, or years for which taxes are delin total of warrant $35.65. quent, the principal amount of the No. 581: Donald F. Morris, Live delinquent taxes for each year and stock, 1942 tax $.63, interest $.02, the interest accrued thereon to the total of warrant $.65. 15th day of Sep.ember, 1942, the No. 587: Nance Pharmacy, Mer date of issuance of said warrants chandise, Furniture and Fixtures, a e as follows: 1942 tax $49.27, interest $1.48; No. 285: C. W. Avery, Livestock, 1941 tax $163.33, interest $14.70, 1041 tax $1.29, interest $.12, total total of warrant $228.78. of warrant $1.41. No. 595: William H. and Louise E. No. 286: E. S. Bafford, Furniture Nissen, Livestock, 1942 tax $.99, in and Fixtures, 1942 tax $12.07, in terest $.03, total of warrant $1.02. terest $.36: 1941 tax $6.95, inter No. 609: Thomas W. Osburne, Live est $.63, total of warrant $20.01. stock, 1941 tax $1.01, interest $.09, No. 295: Clifford E. and Mathilde total of warrant $1.10. E. Bergerson, Livestock, 1942 tax No. 625: Heirs of Herman Peter $4.67, interest $.14, total of war son, Livestock, 1942 tax $5.56, in rant, $4.81. terest $.17, total of warrant $5.73. No. 298: Charles L. and Freda No. 632: Virgil Powell, Machinery, Biggs, Machinery and Livestock, 1942 tax $4.17, interest $.12, total 1942 tax $34.61, interest $1.04: cf warrant $4.29. 1941 tax $25.80, interest $2.32, No. 651: Clyde and Cassie Rey total of warrant $63.77. nolds, Livestock, 1942 tax $1.78, in No. 304: Glen Bodell, Livestock, terest $.05, total of warrant $1.83. 1942 tax $1.67, interest $.05: .<1941 No. 657: Marshall A. Rockwell, tax $1.03, interest $.09, total of M. D., Furniture and Fixtures, 1942 warrant $2.84. tax $9.66, interest $.29, total of No. 307: J. M. Boss, Merchandise, warrant $9.95. 1942 tax $7.49, interest $.22, 1941 No. 659: J. E. Rose, Livestock, t x. $8.69, interest $.78, total of 1942 tax $2.50. interest $.08; 1941 warrant $17.18. tax $1.03, interest $.09, total of No. 308: Earl T. Brady, Machinery warrant $3.70. and Livestock, 1942 tax $6.26, in No. 666: Joe J. Schmedding, Live terest $.19; 1941 tax $6.19, interest stock, 1942 tax $.79, interest $.02, $.56, total of warrant $13.20. tota' of warrant $.81. No. 311: J. W. Brimmer, Livestock, No. 668: Frank J. and Pauline 1942 tax $1.93, interest $.06, total Schmidlin, Machinery and Live o* warrant $1.99. stock, 1942 tax $19.95, interest No. 312: Clarence Britton, Machin $.60, total of warrant $20.55. ery and Livestock, 1942 tax $6.52, No. 678: C A. and Catherine Sher- interest $.20, total of warrant rat. Livestock, 1941 tax $8.26, in $6.72. terest $.74, total of warrant $9.00. No. 333: Anthony Byron, Livestock, No. 689: George F. Smith, Furni 1942 tax $4.17, interest $.13, total ture and Fixtures, 1942 tax $4.83, of warrant $4.30. interest $.14, total of warrant No. 346: Cedarwood Timber Co. $4.97. and L. C. Cotner, Machinery, 1942 No. 705: Herbert and Alvina Stur tax $31.40, interest $.94, total of devant, Machinery and Livestock, warrant $32.34. , 1941 tax $.80, interest $.05, total No. 350: Weaver W. and Ruth E. of warrant $.85. Clrk, Machinery and Livestock, No. 725: Heirs of Dora Brown 1942 tax $9.87, interest $.29, total Titus, Livestock, 1942 tax $5.00, in of warran; $10.16. terest $.15, total of warrant $5.15. No. 353: Clint’s Card Room, and No. 726: W. D. Toler and C. A. Geoige Smith, Merchandise and MacDonald, Machinery, 1942 tax Furniture and Fixtures, 1942 tax $33.36, interest $1.00, total of war $4.83, interest $.14, total of war rant $34.36. ant $4.97. No. 728: E. V. Treharne, Machinery No. 356: Herbert M. Condit, Ma and Merchandise, 1942 tax $12.56, chinery and Livestock, 1942 tax interest $.38, total of warrant $43.79, interest $1.31, total of war $12.94. rant $45.10. No. 736: Vernonia Billiards, and, No. 358: Austin R. Corll, Machinery Merchandise and Furniture and Fix and Livestock, 1942 tax $6.37, in tures, 1941 tax $5.50, interest $.34, terest $.19; 1941 tax $7.68, inter total of warrant $5.84. est $.69, total of warrant $14.93. No. 759: H. A. Wilson, Machinery No. 360: Mrs. Lee Corrigan, Live and Livestock, 1941 tax $18.17, in stock, 1941 tax $1.39, interest $.13, terest $1.63, total of warrant total of warrant $1.52. $19.80. No. 36114: Cozy Confectionery, and No. 762: J. D. Woodruff, Furniture Mrs. Earl Smith, Merchandise and and Fixtures, 1941 tax $3.47, in Furniture and Fixtures, 1942 tax terest $.31, total of warrant $3.78. $20.04, interest $.60, total of war No. 763: E. L and Alberta Work rant $20.64. man, Machinery and Livestock, No. 366: Roy Curtis, Machinery 1942 tax $25.08, interest $.75, to and Livestock, 1942 tax $1.63, in tal of warrant $25.83. terest $.05, total of warrant $1.68. No. 770: Earl W. Thompson, Live No. 390: W. E. Ellingsworth, and stock, 1941 tax $1.72, interest $.15, Myrtle S. Layer, and Lew E. Float- totil of warrant $1.87. en. Merchandise And Furniture and Immediately after service of fixtures, 1941 tax $17.38, interest these warrants by publication of $1.56. to.al of warrant $18.94, this notice once a week for four No. 404: R. M. Frisbie, Livestock, consecutive weeks, if the delinquent 1942 tax $.99, interest $.03, total taxes, interest and cost of service of warrant $1.02. shall not have been paid, each such No. 411: Otto Goertzen, Furniture warrant or a duplicate thereof will and Fixtures, 1942 tax $14.49, in be filed with the County Clerk for terest $.44. total of warrant $14.93. entry in’ the judgement docket of No. 426: Ted Hammond, Livestock, the county. Thereupon, the amounts 1941 tax $1 03, interest $.09, total of the several warrants, so dock of warrant $1.12. eted, shall become liens upon the No. 432: Milo Harris, Livestock, title to any interest in real property 1941 tax $.63, interest $.06, total owned by the respective persons "f war-ant $.69. against whom such warrants have No. 443: N. A. Holm, Machinery, been issued. The effect shall be the Livestock and Poultry, 1941 tax same as though the people of Co $6.97, interest $.63, total of war lumbia County had recovered judg rant $7.60. ment against the person named in No. 466: O. R. Hyland, Machinery each such warrant for the full and Livestock, 1942 tax $3.16, in amount of the delinquent taxes cov terest $.15, total of warrant $3.31. ered by such warrant, together with No. 475: Henry E. and Alta R. interest thereon and costs as pro John, Livestock, 1942 tax $2.57, in- vided by law. LEGAL NOTICE Í ^Treat America & PAPeB SeOUIRtMENT DURING NORMAL YEARS IS 2/1 MILLION TONS OF WRAPPING PAPER AND 600000 TONS OF STATIONERY PLUS SMALLER QUANTITIES OF HUNDREDS OF OTHER TyPES Or PAPER.... THE ANNUAL VOLUME OF NEW WOOD GROWH IN AMERICAN FORESTS IS ABOUT /© TIMES THE AMOUNT USfP FOR PAPER AND PULP AMD • , 4 o 8 light I BULBS WILL SUPPLY AN AVERAGE U S. HOUSEHOLD FORA YEAR... BUT A BATTLESHIP . REQUIRES 21.000’ BULBS IN SOCKETS A n O 2 SPARES FOR ’ EACH ONE IN USE APPROXIMATELY // T/MFS AS MUCH anti - freete is needed INAUS FIGHTER plane as in the AVERAGE AUTO ation of quality. M rs. America Meets the War s J Some time before Christmas you may receive war ration book No. 2. It is referred to ::s an “all-purpose” ration book and it is designed to provide a swift means for rationing any article or commodity almost at the ins.ant the danger of a criti cal short, ge appears. The book has just gone to the printer, and it isn’t expected that it will be ready for distribu.ion until just before Christmas. Incidentally, the OPA has rules that it is illegal for a per son to possess a ration book not is sued to him or to make use of one to which he is not entitled. Mrs. America’s home will be as bright as ever despite a simplifica tion order decreasing the number of types of bulbs manufactured. Ad equate supplies of the permitted types of bulbs will be produced to make up for the discontinued lines. The common household elec.lie light bulbs previously made in volt ages of 110, 115, 120, 125 and 130 now will be made only in the 115, 120 and 125 volt types. Since lamps in wattages of 15, 25, 40, 60 and 100 ’till the bill satisfactorily, 50 and 75 w.itt lamps no longer will be Statement of the Ownership, Man made, and there also will be a re agemen , Circulation, Etc., Required duction in the number of colors by the Act of Congress of August used. The simplification order re 24, 1912, Of the Vernonia Eagle published ducing the types of bulbs made from 3500 to 1700 will save about weekly at Vernonia, Oregon for Oc tober 1, 1942. 650 tons of steel, 35,00 pounds of State o’. Oregon, County of Co solder and 8,000 pounds of tung lumbia, ss. sten. Before me, a notary public in and for ‘he State and county aforesaid, And in line with the trend to personally appeared Marvin Kam- wards simplification, soon Mrs. A- holz, who, having been duly sworn to law, deposes and says merica won’t be finding the variety according that he is the owner of the Vernon of shapes and sizes of glass contain ia Eagle and that the following is, ers on her grocer’s shelves. The to the best of his knowledge and be glass containers used 'for packing lief, a true statement of the owner ship, management (and if a daily foods and o.her commodities are ex paper, .he circulation), etc., of the pected to follow standard designs. a oresaid publication for the date Wines, jellies and preserves a'rtady shown in the above caption, requir by the Act of August 24, 1912, have been added to the products ed embodied in section 411, Postal for which the WPB requires the Laws and Regulations, printed on use of standardized bottles. The the reverse of this form to wit: simplification of bottle designs will 1. Tha. the names and addresses save considerable amounts of glass of the publisher, editor, managing making materials and make avail i litor, and business managers are: able more glass con.ainers needed Marvin Kamholz, Vernonia, Oregon. to fill in the gap left by vanishing 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and ad tin cans. dress must be stated and also im- med’ately thereunder the names and If your young son finds model addresses of stockholders owning or airplanes hard to get, remind him holding one per cent or more of to- She materials which go into their ,al amount of stock. If not owned a coporation the names and ad manufacture are war recruits too. by dresses o the individual owners The model planes have been made must be given. If owned by a firm, of light balsa wood, which grows in ccmpany. or otluer unincorporated South America but this has become concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual a precious war material. Balso wood member must be given.) goes into the real planes, and not Maivin Kamholz, Vernonia, Oregon just toys. It is used as a substitute 3. That the known bondholders, for light metals in aircraft produc mo.tgagees, and other security hold tion, going into trainer planes. Like ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more cf tctal amount of bonds, wise it is made into life floats. mortgages, or other securities are: (If (here are none, so state.) Large hats may be a bit difficult None. for milady to wear while riding on 4. That the two paragraphs next street cars and buses in the future above, giving the names of the own if the “standsit seat” is adopted. ers, stockholders, and security hold The “standsit seat”, you see, is be ers. if any, contain not only the list and security holders ing studied as a means of increasing as f stockholders they appear upon the books of the seating capacity of buses and the company but also, in cases street cars because of the small where the stockholder or security amount of space it requires. The holder appears upon the books of company as .rustee or in any regu’ar seats are spaced from 28 the other fidecia’-y relation, the name to 32 inches apart, but the “stand of the persrn or corporation for sit seats” are located only 18 in whom such trustee is acting, is giv ches anart. “Standsit Seats” are be- en; also that the said two para contain statements embrac in1» tried out as an experiment, but graphs ing affi nt’s full knowledge and be if this type of seat is adopted, you lief as to the circumstances and con can see that a picture hat might be ditions under which stockholders out of place on the trolley or bus. and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities When the winter winds blow, you in a capacity other than that of a can thank the OPA for price ceil bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any ings on winter underwear. Ceiling other person, association, or corpor- prices have been set on 12 cate a ion has any interest direct or in gories of knitted t nderwear, includ direct in the said stock, bonds, or ing sleeping garments, for men, othe- securities than as so stated by women and children. Goods of cot him. Marvin Kamholz ton, wool and mixed ’fibres come un Sworn to and subscribed before der the regulation. And you can me this 25th day of September, be sure that you’ll be getting yowj 1942., money’s worth for standards have Chas.’F. Hieber been set up as a part of the price (SEAL) (My commission expir regulation to prevent any deterior es March 8, 1944 Classified Ads............ FOR SALE—Real modern, Vernon ia homes. All 5 rooms or more, with bath, etc. Easy terms. A chance of a lifetime! (1) 841 Rose Ave., $1600. (2) 191 A St.., $1650. (3) 858 First Ave., 8-room house, $1700. Small down payment, bal ance like rent. Own your own home in a few years. Buy direct from owner. Kliks, 410 Pearson Bldg., Portland, Ore. 40t4— FOR SALE—Modern 4-room house. For cash, a bargain. Formerly ad vertised by L. A. Boeck. See Perry Browning, Stoney Point. 41t3— FOR SALE—1935 Master Chevrolet sedan. $250. Perry Browning, Stoney Point FOR SALE—Cold-Spot refrigerator. Large size. Mrs. E. R. Mitchell, Wilark. 41tl FOR SALE—Three-room house lo cated at 851 Cougar St. $100 down, and balance in easy pay ments. See T. B. Mills, or write to Delbert Reiche, 537 S. Dennis, Hillsboro- 38t4 FOR SALE—Good tomatoes. You pick. Bring containers and pail. 75c a bushel. One-half mile south of FOR RENT—2-room and 3-room furnished apartments. Inquire Mrs Forest Grove on the highway. Shady 41t2— Beard, Forest Grove. 40t3 Virgil Powell, Riverview. FIR SALE—Cedar stove wood. 16” FOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms. Inquire 864 State St. or lengths. Cedarwood Timber Co. phone 272. 3 9t3 40t3— FOR SALE—Tomatoes, for canning LOST-—Electric welder reostat Sun day someplace between Vernonia or slicing. Bring containers. $1.50 and Jewell. Liberal reward for re a bushel. One-half mile south of Forest Grove on the highway. turn to Harry Culbertson. 39t3— Shady Beard. Forest Grove. 40t3 FOR RENT — Furnished, 4-room house on 1% acres. $20 a month. LOST—A 3-month old pup, black At end of pavement on Mist high and brown. Answers to name, “Ginger.” Reward. Mrs. Tom way. Living room with fireplace, 2 41t3 bedrooms, and combined kitchen Magoff, Riverview. and dining room—linoleum on all ’floors. See T. M. Crawford at ga See FOR SALE—Weaner pigs. rage or at Riverview. Ruby Biggs, Mist Rt. 39t3 FOR RENT—9-room house on Rose FOR SALE—Colonial Maytag range avenue and Columbia street. $35 with coils. $10. House No. 40, a month. Two or 3 rooms may be O. A. hill. 40t3 rented as apartment. Inquire at 896 Rose avenue. 41tl FOR SALE—7 registered Holsteins, 3 milking, 1 long yearling, 2 six- month heifer calves, 1 nine-month FOR RENT—3-room house on Rose avenue and Columbia street. In bull. Also some guernsey heifers to 41tl freshen soon. Holstein are 4-H club quire 896 Rose avenue. stock. W. A. Crawford at Graves Locker or grade school. 40t3 LOST—One white, 25-pound wean- er pig out of car back of grade The lien of any warrant so dock school, Monday evening shortly be eted shall be released on full pay fore dark. Anyone finding notify W. ment of the amount of delinquent E. Crawford at Washington grade taxes, interest and costs covered school. 4141 therein; or on a satisfactory show ing that the person against whom Ten per cent of your income the warrant was issued was under no liability for payment of such in War Bonds will help to taxes at the time the warrant was build the planes and tanks issued and has not become liable that will insure defeat of Hit for such payment at any subsequent ler and his Axis partners. time; or for other good and suf ficient reason. This notice of issuance of war Lodges_____________ rants for collection of delinquent personal property taxes if published Vernonia Lodge No. 246 pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter 389, Oregon Laws, 1941, and Section 1-607, O. C. L. A., once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Vernonia Eagle, a newspa Meets Every Tuesday per of general circulation, published in ‘Columbia County, State of Ore s p. M. gon. Robert Slawson, N. G. 4-42 Date of first publication of this Dwight Strong, Seoretary notice, September 17, 1942, and Vernonia F. O. E. date of last publication, October 8. 1942. (Fraternal Order of Eagles) M. R. CALHOUN I.O.O.F. Hall Sheriff and Tax Collector By Marie Ceccato, Deputy i I.O.O.F. Vernonia Business-Professiona! Directory Roland D. Eby, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Town Office 891 2nd and 4th Friday Lee Miller, W. P. Willis Johnson, W. Sec’y. Phone 431 Elizabeth Horn Hair 7-43 Knights of Pythias Harding Lodge No. 116 Vernonia, Oregon Meetings:—I. O. O. F, Hall, Second and Fourth Mondays Each Month. For Your Beauty Needs ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SALON Nights 8 o'clock Pythian Sisters Vernonia Temple No. 61 Vernonia, Oregon Meetings:-— I. O. O. F. Hall Second and Fourth Wednesdays each month 2,48 Stylist and Cosmetologist Order of Eastern Star Expert Tonsorial Work 153, O. E. S. Regular Communi cation first and third Wednesdays 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 A. M. Nehalem Chapter NEW and USED PARTS Exert Auto Repairing Dr. U. J. Bittner Dentist Ga» and OIL Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 7:30 P. M. Joy Theatre Bldg. Phone 662 We close all day Sunday LYNCH AUTO PARTS Phone 773 RIVERVIEW The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK Invites You to Bank bg Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person J. A. Thornburg, President THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK” f Thursday, October 8, 1942______ 5 Vernonia Eagle Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. 4 A. M. meet« at Masonic Temple, Stat ed Communication First Thursday of each month. Special called meetings other Thursday nights, 7:30 Visitors most cordially wel Vernonia, Oregon Nehalem Valley Motor Freight Frank Hartwick, Proprietor Portland - Timber - Vernonia Snnset - Elsie • Cannon Beach Gearhart • Seaside Vernonia Telephone 1042 G. J. Ten Brook, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 102-« come. Special meetings Friday nights. Elmore Knight, W. M. Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec. 1-43 VERNONIA POST 11» AMERICAN LEGION Meet. Fir.t Wed. and Third Mon •f Each Month. AUXILIARY Fir.t and Third Monday« 1-4!