LEGAL NOTICE
OPA SETS APPLE
CEILING PRICES
BROOMS TO COST
MORE UNDER NEW RULING
Apples for home consumption
will sell at a season’s national re
tail average of between 10 and 11
cents a pound. Maximum prices
for apples were set recently as one
of the first steps in OPA’s pro
gram to extend control over the
prices of fresh fruits and vegeta
bles to keep down the cost of liv
ing. As in the case of eggs, prices
will vary by the month to re
flect storage and other charges.
Consumers will pay about six
cents more for household brooms
made wholly or partly of broom
corn, because of a recent OPA
order. This increase was granted to
reflect recently established ceil
ing prices for broom corn.
HOUSEHOLD AUCTIONS
REGULATED BY OPA
Auctioneers’ sales for house
holders are no longer exempt from
the used consumer durable goods
price regulation, OPA announced
recently. The regulation originally
exempted sales of used goods by
householders, whether they were
sold by the householder himself or
by a professional auctioneer for
the householder. At the same time,
OPA brought used household sew
ing machines under the price regu
lation when sold by the auction
eer.
FARM LABOR
SITUATION HELPED
Three hundred thousand more
men of military age were put to
work on farms during the first six
months of this year than in the
same months of 1942, because of
draft deferment and other measur
es taken to conserve agricultural
labor. This number was sufficient
to offset net losses of workers
of military age from farms during
the last half of 1942, according
to the department af agriculture.
INFLATION RISE SMALL
DURING THIS WAR
Prices in the United States ad
vanced only 12 per cent in the 19
months of the present war com
pared to 29.5 per cent in the same
period in the first world war,
Judge Fred M. Vinson, director
of economic stabilization, reported
on the first anniversary of the sta
bilization act. “The war against
rising prices has been a good ex
ample of democracy in action,"
Judge Vinson declared. “It has
not been entirely free from sel
fishness and pettiness and difficul
ties of many kinds—perhaps no
struggle ever is. Credit for the
achievement," he said, “goes to
the workers who have abided by
the Little Steel formula; to the
fanners who have not needed the
incentive of the prices witnessed
during the last war to break all
production records; to the thou
sands of businessmen, small and
large, who have helped hold prices
down,” and to the American house
wife for her cooperation with ra
tioning and price control.
GALS TO GET MORE BOBBIE
PINS DUE MORE PRODUCTION
Twice as many bobbie pins and
hairpins, “necessary feminine items
will be produced during 1944 as
at present, under a recent WPB
action.
MORE AGRICULTURAL
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
Plans are being made to increase
the supply of ammonium nitrate
for use as an agricultural fertilizer
accodring to the war production
board. The material has been so im
proved to prevent caking that or
ders received for September and
October exceed the supply. Addi
tional sodium nitrate became a-
vailable for agricultural fertilizer
last April when government capa
city to produce it began to exceed
the amount needed for military
explosives.
WATER SAVING URGED
BY GOVERNMENT
Because it usually takes fuel td
pump water, the U. S. Government
asks water users to repair leaky
faucets and other leaky plumbing
fixtures. Saving of water may also
save on the manpower required to
make it available as well as the
chemicals required to treat it.
NEEDED SHOES CAN
BE OBTAINED
Children who wear out or out
grow their shoes at a particularly
fast rate and adults with extra
shoe requirements need not suffer
hardship because of the longer shoe
ration period announced recently
by OPA. If a child or adult needs
shoes and the family quota or reg
ular ration stamps has been spent,
he may get a simple application
form for a special shoe stamp from
his local rationing board.
WOMEN URGED TO
SAVE FATS
Many American housewives have
been neglecting to salvage used
fats and to turn them into butcher
shops promptly, according to Her
bert Faust, director of the sal
vage division of WPB. Preliminary
figures for August indicate collec
tion of 7,253,710 pounds, a drop
of seven per cent from July figures
Mr. Faust said the fat salvage pro
gram must be accelerated to keep
pace with increasing demands for
the prduction of glycerine and
other war materials.
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
Notice hereby is given that
warrants for collection of delin
quent taxes on personal property
have been issued by M. R. CAL
HOUN, Sheriff and Tax Collect
or of COLUMBIA County, State
of Oregon, on the 15th day of
October, 1-943, in substance as
follows:
WHEREAS, The persons here-
inalter named appear as owning
or having possession or control
of certain personal property,
hereinafter described, and as be
ing liable for payment of taxes
thereon: and
WHEREAS, Taxes lawfully as
sessed, levied and charged on
said personal property have not
been paid and are delinquent for
the reveral years and in the re
spective
amounts
hereinafter
specified;
NOW THEREFORE, In pursu
ance of Chapter 389, Oregon
Laws, 1941. I, M, R. CALHOUN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Co
lumbia County, State of Oregon,
have duly issued warrants to en
force payment of said delinquent •
taxes.
The names of the persons own
ing or having possession or con
trol of said personal property,
and the description of the proper
ty as appearing in the latest tax
roll, the year or years for which
taxes are delinquent, the princi
pal amount of the delinquent
taxes for each year and the in
terest accrued thereon to the
15th day of October, 1943, the
date of issuance of said warrants
are as follows:
No. 812: Weaver W. and Ruth
E. Clark, Machinery and Live
stock: 1943 tax $16.18, interest
$.70, total of warrant $16.88.
No. 825: H. A., Leia B. and T.
II. DeWitt, Machinery and Live
stock: 1943 tax $9.80, interest
$.42, total of warrant $10.22.
No. 831: Harley Edwards, Live
stock: 1943 tax, $1.70, interest
$.07, total of warrant $1.77.
No. 851: Otto Goertzen, Furni
ture and Fixtures: 1943 tax $14.-
58, interest $.63, total of war
rant $15.21.
No. 853: A. Greenfeldt, Furni
ture and Fixtures: 1943 tax, $9.-
72, interest $.42, total of war
rant $10.14.
No. 880: Lawrence Jepson,
Equipment: 1943 tax $46.46, in
terest $2.01, total of warrant
$48.47.-
No. 897: H. G. Kersting, c-o
McGraw Ranch, Machinery and
Livestock: 1943 tax $41.31, in
terest $1.79, total of warrant
$43.10.
No. 899: H. L. King, Mer
chandise and Furniture and Fix
tures: 1943 tax $66.58, interest
$2.88, total of warrant $69.46.
No. 900: Byron A. Kirkbride.
Machinery and Livestock: 1943
tax $24.75, interest $1.07, total
of warrant $25.82.
No. 904: W, H. Kupersmith,
Furniture and Fixtures: 1943 tax
$4.86, interest $.21, total of war
rant $5.07.
No. 908: J. R. Lee, Livestock:
1943 tax $1.70, interest $.07, to
tal of warrant $1.77.
No. 914: C. A. MacDonald,
Equipment: 1943 tax $24.30, in
terest $1.05, total of warrant
$25.35,
No. 916: Orville and Bernice
Makinster, Livestock: 1943 tax
$5.10. interest $.22, total of war
rant $5.32.
No. 923: David McMullen, Ma
chinery and Livestock: 1943 tax
$6.73, interest $.23, total of war
rant $6.96.
No. 925: Otto W. Meyer,
Equipment. Machinery and Live
stock: 1943 tax $14.73, interest
$.64, total of warrant $15.37.
No. 923: Nelson and Agnes
Moeller, Merchandise and Furni
ture and Fixtures: 1943 tax $5.-
31, interest $.23, total of war
rant '$5.54.
No. 934: L. M. Mowe. Equip
ment: 1943 tax $46.70, interest
$2.02, total of warrant $48.72.
No. 947: Wilson Peterson, Inc.,
Equipment: 1943 tax $121.50, in
terest $5.26, total of warrant
$126.76.
No. 959: Dora H. Reynolds,
Livestock: 1943 tax $.94, inter
est $.04, total of warrant $.98.
No. 964: J. E. Rose, Machinery
and Livestock: 1943 tax $5.83,
interest $.25, total of warrant
$6.08.
No. 972: Frank J. and Pauline
Schmidlin, Machinery and Live
stock: 1943 tax $42.50, interest
$1.84, total of warrant $44.34.
No. 984: Squeeze Inn, c-o
Gladys B. Dial, Furniture and
Fixtures: 1943 tax $2.43, inter
est $.11, total of warrant $2.54.
No. 993: C. O. and Gertha K.
Thomas, Merchandise and Furni
ture and Fixtures: 1943 tax $44.-
71, interest $1.94, total of war
rant $45.65.
No. 788: Glen Bodell, Live
stock: 1943 tax $2.67, interest
$.12, total of warrant $2.79.
No. 791: Earl L. Brady, Ma
chinery and Livestock: 1943 tax
$6.80, interest $.29, total of war
rant $7.09.
No. 799: Anthony Byron, Live
stock: 1943 tax $8.51, interest
$.37, total of warrant $8.88.
No. 807: Iona M. Charnley,
Furniture and Fixtures: 1943
tax $4.97, interest $.21, total of
warrant $5.18.
No. 810: Cedarwood Timber
Co. c-o L. C. Cotner, Machinery
and Equipment: 1943 tax $36.45,'
interest $1.58, total of warrant
$38 03
No. 811: Clark, Weaver and
Sons, Machinery and Equipment:
1943 tax $32.08, interest $1.39,
total of warrant $33.47.
Immediately after service of
these warrants by publication of
thia notice once a week for four
consecutive weeks, if the delin
quent taxes, interest and cost
of service shall not have been
paid, each such warrant or a dup
licate thereof will be filed with
the County Clerk for entry in
the judgement docket of the
‘county. Thereupon, the amounts
of the several warrants, so dock
eted, shall become Hens upon the
title to any interest in real prop
erty owned by the respective per
sons against whom such warrants
have been issued. The effect shall
be the same as though the people
FOR SALE_____________
Vernonia Eagle____ Thursday, October 21, 1943____ 5
FOR SALE—House with 2 rooms
at 941 Cougar. Inquire at Eagle
office.
42tf—
FQR SALE—Apples: 50c to $1.25
a box. Spits, Ortly and Kings.
Bring boxes. The A. D. Hall place
3 miles north of Vernonia. 42t3
FOR SALE—House with 2 rooms
and lavatory. 943 Cougar. In
quire at Eagle office.
42tl—
FOR SALE—Seven shoats and
three cows. R. L. Hodgson, up
Rock creek.
42t3
FOR SALE—New sport coat size
14. H. II. Williams, 1158 Co
lumbia St.
42t3
FOR SALE — 100 one-year-old
White Leghorn
hens.
Phone
13F51, Charles Schmidlin. 42tl—
FOR SALE—Feeder pigs at $10
and $12 apiece. Inquire house
11, O-A hill after 5 o’clock. 42t3
FOR SALE—New Hampshire pul
lets. 5^4 months. Phone 7712, Lee
White, Riverview.
42tl
FOR SALE—Heating stove rea
sonable. 992 Second Ave. 42tl
FOR SALE—10 head milk goats,
$5 each, George Roland, Keasey
Rt,42t3
FOR SALE—Choice colored fry-
ets at G. C. Kirkbride home
4th house north of west end of
Mile bridge, Riverview.
42tl
Classified Ads...
Business Directory
FOR SALE WANTED
TOMATOES for sale at Shady
Beard’s. You pick. $1.00 per
box Bring containers and equip
ment to pick. H1 mile south of
Forest Grove on highway. 38tf—
FOR SALE—Winter spuds from
the field at field prices. 1 spring
tooth harrow, 2 sections $15. El
mer Bergerson.
40t3—
FOR SALE—Sixty head of ewes
in fine condition and one 1400-
pound horse 7 years old. W. H.
Bagley. *4 mile of Watts school
house on Gales creek road, Forest
Grove, Uregon.
40t4
FOR SALE OR TRADE
TO TRADE— Cat - and plows for
Ford Ferguson on rubber. Also
very nice piano. James Sewell,
Rt. 1, Box 236, Hillsboro, Ore.
41t3
FOR RENT
FOR SALE—Meat goats. 20c per
pound dressed. One or as many
as wished. C. D. Bushart, Timber
Rt.41tf—
FOR RENT—10-room
furnished
house house with apartment that
can be sub-let at 1010 Columbia
St. Also 3-room house either fur
nished or unfurnished. 1009 Co
lumbia St. Inquire 896 Rose Ave.
42t3
FOR
SALE—Two-wheel trailer
house. Henry Enevoldsen, near
Vernonia hotel, Vernonia.
40t3
FOR RENT—Furnished bed rooms
and double garage. Mrs. Maude
Rogers, 875 Second Ave.
41t3
EIGHT 8-week-old Hampshire pigs
for sale. $6.00 each. C. E. Buck
ner, Riverview.
41t3
LOST AND FOUND
Natal Reports
Two Mumps Cases
LO.ST—A gasoline ration book.
L. H. Celhoon, Vernonia. 42tl
LOST—TT Gas book in Riverview
vicinity. Name on book: Assem
bly of God church. Return to Ray
Mustion, Mist Rt.
42tl
LUMBER WORKERS
Experience Not Necessary
Housing Available
We need several good men to do
vital war work in our Saw Mill
and Greosoting Plant at St. Hel
ens, Ore. Large Timber holdings
assure continued operation for
years to come.
Mill is thoroughly modern aad
mechanized to reduce heavy work.
Many of our men have been with
us 20 years or more. Wages 95c an
hour. Plant now working 48 hours
a week, with time and one-half
over 40 hours. This averages $214
a month. Experienced men earn
more. St. Helens ia one of Oregon’s
finest small cities, only 30 miles
from Portland. Living costa are
comparatively low and living con
ditions more pleasant. Excellent
schools and shopping district. We
will help you find a home for your
family.
All letters will be answered
promptly. Write or apply to H. C.
PETERSON employment manager,
POPE & TALBOT, INC. 618 N.
W. Front Avenue (McCORMICK
TERMINAL), PORTLAND
(9)
ORE.
34tf-
PERSONAL
FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi
gestion,
Heartburn,
Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample, Udga, at Armitage
Drug Company.
12-23
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do
your
own
permanent
with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip
ment, including 40 curlers and
shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands in
cluding June Lang, glamorous mo
vie star. Money refunded if not
satisfied. W. J. Armitage Drugs.
’ 11-19
NATAL—Mrs. John Titus was
in Portland a few days and also MISCELLANEOUS
in Tacoma to visit relatives. She FREE WOOD—Come and get it.
motored to the latter place with
Cedarwood Timber Co. 41t3—•
her nephew and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and Mildred WANTED
visited at the R. S. Lindsay home
CHRISTMAS TREES wanted. Will
Saturday evening.
pay 18c each delivered at road.
Mrs. Charles Bragg and Ray
Dobbyns are both ill with the Write L. J. Ellis, 76 N. E. Sacra
mento St., Portland, Ore. GA 4459
mumps.
42tS— Vernonia Lodge No. 24f>
Mary Jane Dass was
home
from Portland Sunday.
CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTERS
Mrs. Thalli, Mrs. Polandri and
wanted. 5c per tree. Trees to
Mrs. Lindsay called on Mrs. Boddy be cut about 10 miles from Ver
Meets Every Tuesday
Friday afternoon.
nonia. L. J. Ellis, 76 N. E. Sacra
Shoppers from Natal in Vernon mento St. Portland, Ore. GA 4459. E. L. Frazee • N. P. G. M.
ia Monday were Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Strong, Secretary
4-43
Ira Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff TYPEWRITER wanted. Must be
in
good
condition.
See
A,
F.
and Mr. Boddy.
Vernonia F. O. E.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay Wagner at The Pal Shop. 42t3—
(Fraternel Order of Eagles)
visited at the Dunlap home Sun WANTED—Sewing machine. Elec
day.
I.O. OF. Hal
tric prefered. Will pay cash.
Mrs. V. W. Berg and children Inquire at Eagle office.
42t3
Vernonia
were up from Mist last Wednes
day. She called on Mrs. Dunlap WANTED—Experienced girl for
2nd and 4th
and Mrs. Mary Peterson and also
general housework. Mrs. C. E.
Friday Night
at Big ¡Eddy.
Weaver, Mist Rt.
41t3—
8 o'clock
Mrs. Clyde Henderson and Mrs. Z”
~
”
~
Dunlap were Vernonia shoppers
Jim Ruiow, W. P.
Friday.
Frank O’Brien, W. Secretary 7-43
Bill Pringle w? s in Vernonia
Tuesday for dental work.
Knights of Pythias
Lodges___________
I.0.0.F
Business-Professional
Directory
of Columbia County had recover
ed judgement against the person
named in each such warrant for
the full amount of the delinquent
taxes covered by such warrant,
together with interest thereon
and costs as provided by law.
The lien of any warrant so
docketed shall be released on full
payment of the amount of delin
quent taxes, interest and costs
covered therein; or on a satisfac
tory showing that the person
against whom the warrant was is
sued was under no liability for
payment of such taxes at the
time the warrant was issued and
has not become liable for such
payment at’any subsequent time;
or for other good and sufficient
reason.
This notice of issuance of war
rants for collection of delinquent
fiersonal property taxes is pub-
ished pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter 389 Oregon Laws,
1941 and Scctiofi 1-607, O. C.
L. A-, once a week for four» Con
secutive weeks in the Vernonia
Eagle, a newspaper of general
circulation, published in Columbia
County, State of Oregon.
Date of first publication of
this notice, October 21, 1943, and
date of last publication, Novem
ber 18, 1943.
M. R. Calhoun
Sheriff and Tax Collector
By Claudia Lowd, Deputy.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES: lc
per word, first insertion. Three in
sertions for price of two. Mini
mum charge 25c.
CARD OF THANKS and NO
TICES: 5Oc.
Blind ads with answers to he
handled by The Eagle—minimum
charge 5Oc. No information given
relative to such ads.
No information on classifieds
will be given out until aftar paper
is issued.
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Harding
Meetings:—I. O. O. K
Hall, Second and
Fourth Mondays Eacl
Month.
Office Phone 72
Residence Phone 1026
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Town Office 891
Dr. U. J. Bittner
Dentist
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Phone 662
For Your Beauty Needs
ELIZABETH’S
BEAUTY SALON
Lodge No. 11$
Vernonia, Oregon
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 81
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:— I. O. O. F. Hall
Second
and Fourth Wednesday«
each month.
2-4!
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem Chapter
153. O. E. 3.
Regular Communi
cation first and
third Wednesday«
of each month, at
Masonic Temple.
All vilitinr sisters
and brother» wel
come.
Fern Lane, Worthy Matrort
Mona Gordon, Secretary
,1-04
Phone 431
Elizabeth Horn
Hair Stylist and Cosmetologist
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
Nehalem Valley
• Motor Freight
Frank
Hartwick,
Proprietor
Portland - Timber • Varnoaia
Sunset - Elsie • Casson Beach
Gearhart • Seaside
Vernonia Telephoae 1042
A. F. &. A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. * A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple,
Stat-
ed Communication > irat
Thursday of each months
Special called meetings
other
Thursday nights, 7:80
on all
Visitors most cordially wet
P- m.
come.
Special meeting* Friday nights.
George Drorbaugh, W. M.
Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec.
VERNONIA
POST 11»
AMERICAN
LEGION
Meete Firet
and Third Mon.
of Each Month.
AUXILIARY
Firet and Third Mondays