Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    supplies ate likely to rust and
lose their usefulness.
Mrs. America can be certain of
obtaining useful and well-wear­
ing types of blankets despite the
war production board conservation
order reducing the variety and
sizes of cotton, rayon and wool
covers. No blankets will be made
longer than 84 inches except white
cotton sheet blankets which are
limited to 95 inches in length,
.
Each line of blankets also is lim-
ited to no more than four colors
plus white and the multi-colored
blankets are restricted to combina­
tions which do not take more than
four colors plus white. Before the
order, a single line had as many
as 15 different colors. It is ex­
pected that the number of blank­
ets produced will be increased by
the material savings of the con-
servation order.
Look , for a larger number of
fruits, vegetables, juices, meats,
fish and dairy products to be com-
merciall'y packed in glass for ci-
vilians this year. This is because
the war production board has al-
lotted sufficient metal and rub­
ber for closures for the addition­
al glass containers.
To take that stitch in time Mrs.
America should not have dif­
ficulty in buying ordinary cotton
sewing thread. But here’s what’s
in store for Mrs. America’s sew­
ing basket. Deeper colors of
thread may be somewhat less
abundant because of restrictions
on dyestuffs. Although silk sew­
ing thread has not been produced
for some time, rayon thread still
is being made. And needles will
have a special place in the sew-
ing basket for these as well as
pins for household use are scarce.
However, buy needles and pins
While many housewives are pre-
paring to put winter woolens away
for the warmer months, tips from
the department of agriculture bu­
reau of human nutrition and home
economics come in pretty handy.
A copy of “Take Care of the
Wool You Have,” which bells
how to clean, wash, press, mend
and store wool, may be obtained
from the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C., and it’s
helpful advice in these days when
conservation of woolens is a war­
time duty. Here are directions
for storing winter wool': first,
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $12 per M and up.
Saturdays
Look !
Listen!
Used washing machines have be­
come eo valuable since production
of new models stopped that the
OPA has set a dollars and cents
maximum prices on all sales of
used washers by individuals and
dealers alike. The regulation,
which became effective May 3, al­
so sets a ceiling on rental charges
of used washing machines. The
new price ceilings should eliminate
any excessive prices which might
be asked because of a heavy de­
mand for this scarce equipment.
The regulation establishes a ceil­
ing price on guaranteed machines
at March 1942 levels and at Oc-
tober levels on machines sold “as
is.” Every used washing machine,
whether sold by a dealer or an in­
dividual, must have a tag showing
its classification and the maxi-
mum selling price.
The carriage trade will be serv-
ed despite mileage rationing, just
as long as it’s Mrs. America’s jun­
ior. For the WPB has allowed the
production of baby carriages to be
increased to match the demands of
the war. Strollers, baby walkers
and sulkies also are permitted to
be manufactured by June 30.
Open
Vernonia Eagle
only as they’re needed for hoarded
Mrs. America
Meets the War
from 8 a. m. to noon.
c. isEfi f i:
NEW and USED PARTS
Exert Auto Repairing
Gas and OIL
Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 7:30 P. M.
We close all day Sunday
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
FOR SALE — Six-room modern
house, garage and woodshed.
One tot. Will take good, late
model car as down payment.
House located 242 North St. R.
V. Kelly, Bay City, Oregon. 14t6
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE—40 acres,
liveable house. One mile from
Vernonia. $1500. Enough wood ts
pay for place. M. W. Mumbach,
Rt. Box 13, Clatskanie, Ore. Ilt9-
FOR RENT
put it away clean and store in a
dark, dry, cool place, remembering
that dampness invites mildew. Be
sure the trunk, closet or bag in
which woolens are stored is sealed
tightly.
1940
1941
to
6-30-42
Current Year
A.ctual for
First
For Year
Six Months
Legal Notices
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY
Propel Handling
Of Stamps Told
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the budget committee of the City of Vernonia, Columbia County, Ore­
gon, a municipal corporation, has filed in the office of the levying board, to-wit: the City Council of said
city, its detailed estimate of the total amount of receipts, and also the total amount of money proposed to
.
by taxation and expended by said municipal corporation for all purposes for the period from July
1, 1943, to June 30, 1944, which estimates are as follows:
1-1-42
this character which are occur­
ring almost daily. In more than
80 per cent of such accidents, the
crossing has some special protec­
tion such as gates, flashlight sig­
nals, watchman or bells. But these
warning measures, which have been
installed for the protection of the
traveling public, often are ignored.
The National Safety Council is
conducting a special campaign to
stop these accidents which every
day delay 38 trains a total of 22
hours — a damaging drain on the
nation’s war transportation effort.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CLIFFORD C. BER-
And here’s more information on
GERSON, DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
protection of woolens, The WPB
Notice
is hereby given that the
assures us that there will be unde; signed
has been appointed Ex­
enough mothballs end flakes to ecutrix of the estate of C.ifford
fight clothes moths, but not C. Bergerson, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Ore­
enough to waste. For moth balls gon
for the County of Columbia,
and flakes call f r the glistening and has qualified. A11 persons havr
white napthalene which also helps ing claims against said estate are
war on the Axis. Napthalene goes hereby notif.ed to present the
same, duly verified as by law re­
into smoke’ess powder, synthetic quired,
to the undersigned at Ver-
rubber, dyestuffs for uniforms, nenia, Oregon, within six months
protective coatings for shooting from the date hereof.
Dated and first published, April
equipment, among other thingi.
22, 1943.
Sprays for killing moths are not
Last publication, May 20, 1943.
so plentiful as before, but other
MATHILDE E. BERGERSON
Executrix
items in closet war category are
M. BURLEY
available such as the white crys­ R.
1110 Yeon Bldg.,
tal paradichlorobenzene which is Portland, Oregon
Attorney
napthalene crystals. Of course, if
you’re interested in cedar chests,
you’ll find that styles will be sim­
plified since the use of metal for
locks, nails and screws has been
restricted.
NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING
Actual for Year Ended December 31tt
Classified Ads
Business Directory
FOR SALE
Two women and three small chil­
dren drovj up to a railroad grade
crossing. The gates were down to
protect the motoring public from
an approaching train. They stopped
their car in a safe position. An­
other automobile approached from
the rear, rammed into the stand­
ing car, and knocked it through
the lowered crossing gates into the
path of the approaching passenger
train. The woman driver was killed
and the other occupants of the car
injured.
This is typical of accidents of
Fund and
Classification
Estimate,
7-1-43
to 6-30-44
As there has been considerable
confusion as to the handling of
lu.alid ration stamps such as A, B
and C, or the blue processed food
stamps, the OPA has suggested
procedure,
The
the
proper
suggestion is that each store set
up a box or sack near the cash
register and mark this container
“invalid stamp box. »» 1 When the
customer presents his ration book
for merchandise and if the re­
tailer finds it necessary to tear
expired stamps from the book be­
fore tearing out valid stamps, the
OPA suggests that he ask the con­
sumer if he would like to deposit
these invalid stamps in the con­
tainer.
The OPA says these stamps
should be surrendered to the dis­
trict office or to the board in the
retailer’s area twice a month, as
it is against regulations to destroy
stamps or ration certificates of
any nature.
FOR RENT—Three-room house
suitable for couple. Lights and
running water. With or without
garden. See Mrs. John Krinick,
Slaughterhouse Road.
18t3
FOR SALE OR RENT—Two-
room cabin, newly decorated.
See Mrs. Otto Carlson, Riverview.
18t3
WANTED
RABBITS WANTED — 24c lb.
paid for live white fryers; free
pickup service. E. E. Luce, War­
ren, Oregon.
18tf—
WANTED — Someone to plow,
disc and harrow 114 or 2 acres
as soon as possible. L. H. Sar­
gent, Mist Rt.
18t2—
375.00
48.40
$
420.00
62.30
$
240.00
18.70
OPA Liberalizes
Tire Regulations
WANTED—150 Strawberry pick-
ers. Siga up with Mrs. Frank
Hartwick, 192 North at, Phone
1042. Free transportation. Ferd
Hartwick, Banks.
18t3
REPAIRING AND GRINDING -.
Mowers ground, greased and se,
$1.00. Also repairing done. Bring
to 526 1st Ave. South or call 833.
Will call for and ueliver. George
Rcbbins.
14t6
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Small brown and white
toy horse. Return to Pal Shop.
19tl—
LOST—Gas ration A book be­
longing to C. A. Martin. Leave
at Cozy confectionary.
9tl—
LOST or STRAYED—North of
Timber near Sunset logging op­
erations, nine head long yearling
white-face steers, and roan heif­
ers with young white-face bull.
Some branded half circle over
arrow. Some with aluminum left
ear tage—marked 2301 to 2306
and J. A. Scott. Reward. Notify
Mrs. iC. J. Conley, Vernonia Rt.,
Box 18, Timber.
19t3—
PERSONAL
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do
your
own
Permanent with
WANTED—Buzz saw suitable for Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip­
cord wood. Will pay cash. H. ment, including 40 curlers and
M. Reynolds, Mist.
17t3 shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands
WANTED—Second-hand folding including June Lang, glamorous
baby buggy. N. B. Harris, 1142 movie star. Money refunded if
State st.
18t3 not satisfied. W. J. Armitage.
6-17-43
SOLDIERS GRAVES
TO BE RECORDED
The burial place of American
soldiers who fall on foreign soil
will be properly recorded by the
graves registration units of the
U. S. army. This service operates
c'osely behind the combat area,
burying the dead, recording and
marking the graves and collecting
personal effects. Except when
combat interferes, overseas burials
are approximately the same as
those conducted in the United
States with full military honors
rendered. Rites are ministered by
a chaplain of the deceased’s own
faith when possible.
FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges­
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at Armitage Drug Company
6-17-43
Lodges
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
0.0.F
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
James Cox, Jr., N. G.
Dwight Strong, Secretary
4-43
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal Order of Eaglet)
Business-Professional
Directory
1.0. OF.
Ha)
Vernonia
2nd and 4th
G. J. Ten Brook. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Friday
Night
8 o’clock
Office Phone 72
Recorder:
Residence Phone 1026
$ 465.00
$ 900.00
Salary .............................. $ 1050.00
12.31
60.00
Supplies ............................. .... 50.00
Treasurer:
600.00
350.00
150.00
300.00
600.00
Salary .................................
660.00
1.89
5.00
Roland D. Eby, M. D
Supplies .............................
. 5.00
Atto rney :
300.00
210.00
105.00
192.50
420.00
Salary ................................ .
420.00
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
138.75
20.00
10.00
100.00
Legal Service
Bûilding & Grounds:
Town Office 891
54.00
37.54
18.48
11.92
50.00
50.00
Personal Service .............
564.93
479.10
180.99
635.68
500.00
800.00
Other Expense ...............
109.31
77.98
24.84
14.55
100.00
50.00
Elections & Publications
258.17
140.53
200.00
Audit .................................
200.00
Police Department:
Dr. U. J. Bittner
3121.50
2908.80
1896.40
1945.40
3750.00
Personal Service ............. 4375.00
287.76
182.45
52.29
42.30
200.00
Other (Expense ................
200.00
Dentist
Fire Department:
72.00
75.00
34.00
65.25
100.00
100.00
Personal Services .... ........
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Phone 662
79.38
3.27
25.45
15.55
50.00
Other Expense .................
50.00
Street & Sewer:
554.24
28.35
232.01
355.59
150.00
Personal Service ............
150.00
1233.01
1484.89
1615.53
1325.02
2000.00
Other Expense ................ . 1250.00
Dr. Kent Magruder
Miscellaneous:
Library :
Veterinarian
360.00
240.00
240.00
480.00
420.00
540.00
Personal Service .........
133.56
145.81
76.34
125.00
Supplies ........................
125.00
Clatskanie
Phone 60R4
10.00
60.00
50.00
45.00
60.00
60.00
Health Officer .................
657.08
643.35
100.00
206.00
400.00
Park ..................................
400.00
173.98
44.26
203.32
460.00
266.02
Cemetery ..........................
770.00
For Your Beauty Need»
305.37
Airport
On information from Rubber
75.00
202.44
200.00
225.00
148.84
219.50
City Dump .......................
ELIZABETH’S
41.18
40.00
15.00 Director William M. Jeffers that
16.25
League Dues .... ................
Bonds, Fire Insurance &
supplies of grade II tires are in­
BEAUTY SALON
250.00
144.62
61.07
250.00
183.95
252.85
Accident Insurance ....
180.66
140.87
1500.00
Emergency ......... .............
1200.00 adequate to meet requirements
168.08
815.23
Phone 431
of
motorists
eligible
for
them,
the
WATER DEPARTMENT:
$ 1875.00
$ 1676.40
$ 898.20
$ 973.20
Water Sup’t. salary ....... $ 2187.50 office of price administration has
$ : 1496.40
Elizabeth Horn
900.00
450.00
660.00
1260.00
Collector’s salary ............... 1050.00 acted to make passenger car driv-
1125.00
3000.00
1331.82
1257.67
4241.92
Supplies & Maintenances . 2750.00
5001.95
Hair
Stylist and Cosmetologist
1500.00
1500.00
1500.00
Sinking fund ................
1500.00 ers with mileage rations exceed-
1500.00
1500.00
$20482.50 ing 240 monthly eligible for any
TOTAL ................... ....
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
grade of new tire when their pres-
$ 2400.00
$ 1253.87
$ 1301.91
$ 2400.00 ent casings are not recappable.
$ 2764.41
Fines & Licenses ........
Expert Tonsorial Work
9 I 2455.76
11000.00
6153.24
5964.52
11000.00
12723.98
Water Rentals ...........
11247.06
The
action
has
the
apprpval
of
750.00
396.50
719.79
1065.33
Rents & Sale of Property .... 750.00
1523.74
6292.42
Delinquent Tax
the rubber director who governs BEN’S BARBER SHOP
7859.04
200.00
118.00
763.25
95.96
682.03
Miscellaneous ............... ... ... 200.00 the number of tires that may be
150.00
68.17
150.00
35.62
Cemetery .........................
165.87
64.27
Vernonia, Oregon
300.00
120.83
84.80
Dog and Liquor Tax .... .... 300.00 issued to eligible drivers through
306.98
339.65
11992.09
11014.50 his assignment of monthly allot­
Cash on hand
$25814.50 ments for OPA to ration.
TOTALS ...........
At present, grade I casings—
Nehalem Valley
......... $20,482.50
TOTAL BUDGET .........................
........... 25,814.50
ESTIMATED _____
RECEIPTS
new tires of the best quality—
TOTAL___________
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT TAX ..... ......__ none
Motor Freight
are reserved principally for driv-
rations
over
560
,er>
with
mileage
is
hereby
given
that
the
said
City
Council
of
said
city
sitting
ar
a
levying
board,
will
hold
And notice
Frank Ha’twick, Proprietor
a meeting in the city hail in the City of Vernonia, Columbia County, Oregon, on Monday evening, June 7, monthly while the grade IF«,
1943, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p. m. at which time and p'ace all persons who shall be subject to such which are new tires in a lower
Portias«! • Timber • Varnonia
tax levy, when the same shall be made, may appear and ba heard in favor or against said tax levy, or any
Sunset • Elsie • Cannon Beach
quality bracket, are for motorista
part thereof.
Gearhart • Seaside
whose mileage is between 240 and
Dated this 13th day of May, 1943.
Vernonia Telephone 1042
George
W.
Johnson,
Mayor
Recorder
ATTEST: Loel Roberts,
560 monthly.
$
5
3. 1943
Thursday May
Lee Miller, W.
E. A. Stacey, W. Sec’y
7-43
Knights of Pythias
Lodge
No.
116
Vernonia, Oregon
Harding
Meetings:—I. O. O. K
Hall. Second and
Fourth Mondays Ear)
Month.
Pythian Sister»
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Vernonia,
Meeting»:—— I. O.
Second
Oregon
O. F. Hall
and Fourth Wednesdavt
each month.
2-4?
Order of Eastern Star
153, O. E. S
Regular Communi.
cation first and
third Wednesday,
nf each month, at
Masonic Temple.
All vi.iting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Fern Lane, Worthy Matron
1-44
Mona Gordon, Secretary
Nehalem Chapter
A. F. & A. M.
JI)
p
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. 4 A. M. meet. a'.
Masonic Temple,
Stal­
ed Communication lirai
Thursday of each month.
Special called narking»
all other Thursday nights, 7:30
m. Visitors most cordially wal-
Special meeting. Friday
George Drorbaugh, W. M.
Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec.
VERNONIA
POST 11»
AMERICAN
LEGION
Meets First
and Third Mon.
of
Each Month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Mondays