Vernonia Eagle Thursday, January 6, 1944 5
Back to Work
Classified Ads
Business Directory
• 9
FOR SALE___________
OPA URGES HOLDERS
TO ADDRESS RATION BOOKS
Hundreds of lost ration books
dropped, in the mails by the find­
ers are being sent to the dead
letter office every month because
owners failed to fill in their
addresses on the covers. Every
holder of a ration book should
make certain that his current
address is plainly written in the
space provided for that purpose
on the cover.
VETERANS’ PAYMENT
TO BE SPEEDED
Action has been taken to elim­
inate delays between the date a
soldier is discharged for physi­
cal disability and the time he
may begin to receive a pension
or other veterans’ benefits, ac­
cording to the war department.
Steps have been taken so that
before the soldier leaves the
army, he may get not only com­
petent advice on the merits of
individual claims, but also a de­
cision on them.
CAMELBACK PRODUCTION
SETS RECORD
Production
of
25
million
pounds of camelback in Novemb­
er was the largest on record and
an increase of approximately 25
per cent over October. Though
demand still exceeds production,
future production is expected to
meet all essential needs. The
material produced during No­
vember was enough to recap 2ti
to 3 million passenger tires and
500,000 heavy-duty commercial
tires.
VETERANS TO GET
JOB HELP
Regardless of priorities set up
in local employment stabilization
plans, all honorably discharged
members of the armed forces will
be helped to find a job to their
liking, whether on war work or
not, according to the war man­
power commission. If the veteran
takes a job and is dissatisfied,
he has the privilege, for 60
days of seeking other work. Six
FOR SALE—Registered Jersey
bull cheap. O. S. Poynter,
Keasey Rt.
it3
local offices of the U. S. em­
ployment service (New Haven,
Conn.. St. Louis, Mo., Ft. Worth,
Texas, Los Angeles, Calif., M n-
neapolis, Minn., and
Philadel-
phia, Pa.) have been designated
as demonstration centers for vet­
erans counseling and expanded
placement programs. By March
it is expected the test programs
will be expanded to all USES
offices.
FOR SALE — 1937 Packard
light 6 110 sedan. Excellent
condition. Radio,
heater, fog
lights. $695.00 cash. Mrs. F. W.
Siegenthaler, Mist, Ore.
ltl
FOR SALE—3 cows to freshen
in January. D. H. Calhoon.
Vernonia.
52t3
UNPOPPED CORN
PRICE INCREASED
Prices of packaged unpoped
corn will be increased approxi­
mately 5 cents a pound since
OPA has set maximum prices on
it. The maximum price of a
hundredweight of unshelled pop­
corn, F.O.B.
seller’s shipping
point is $3.68. For unprocessed
shelled popcorn, there is a maxi­
mum price of $6 a hundredweight
F.O.B. seller’s shipping point.
DISCHARGED VETERANS
TO GET STAMPS
Persons returned to civilian
life from military service will
be provided with shoe ration
stamps, OPA says. Airplane
stamps 1 through 4, the “shoe”
stamps, were removed from ra­
tion book three before it was
issued to eligible servicemen.
Discharged persons
may
ex­
change this book for one con­
taining the shoe stamps.
OPA UPHELD
BY COURT
Refusal by the U. S. supreme
court to review the case of OPA
against Mars, Inc., is a signifi­
cant victory in OPA’s fight to
prevent inflationary price rises
through hidden price increases. A
previous decision by the eighth
circuit court of appeals directed
that an injunction be issued
against Mars, Inc. to prevent it
from reducing the weight of its
candy bars from the weights
used in March, 1942. The court’s
refusal to review the case up­
held the OPA contention that
a quantity or weight reduction
Your Search Ends Here
If it is food value that you are searching for
then you need not search any longer. Just
come to Sam’s Food Store where they always
strive to have the kind of food you w’ant at the
price you want to pay.
BETTER SHOP AT SAM’S TODAY
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables—
A Home-Owned Grocery. Ph. 761
NEW AND USED PARTS
Expert 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
Hats Cleaned, Blocked
RIVERVIEW
85c
DRY CLEANING PRICES REDUCED
Pants ............... 50c Overcoats ......... $1.00
Dresses ........... $1.00 Suits ................ $1.00
Sweaters................ 50c
Pick Up and Delivery Weekly on Thursday«
Office: Ben Brickel’» Barber Shop
Oregon Laundry and Cleaners
Orcgon-Amerie&n
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
•Many war workers who have had tuberculosis are back to normal
living and vital jobs. Christmas Seals finance extensive rehabilitation
urograms tor tuberculous patients.
in an article .which has a fixed
price for a given weight or quan­
tity without a corresponding
price reduction is in reality an
inflationary price increase and
one of the most vicious forms
inasmuch as it is not readily de­
tected by the ultimate buyer.
FIVE SHIPS BUILT DAILY
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Columbia. In the Matter of
the Estate of EDITH T. WILSON
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned h:.s been appoint­
ed Administratrix of the estate
of Edith T. Wilson, deceased, by
the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Co­
lumbia, Ind has qualified. All
persons having claims against
raid erta’e are hereby notified
to present the rame, duly veri-
fle das by law required, to the
undersigned at the office of The
Vernonia Eagle, Veenonia, Ore­
gon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published,
January 6, 1944.
Last publication. February 3,
1944.
HANNAH BUSHART
Administratrix
R. M. BURLEY
907 Yeon Building
Portland, Oregon
Attorney
.
By June, 1943, there were bet­
ter than five ships sliding into
Ameircan waters every day. This
includes liberties, C-ships, tank­
ers and other large vessels, the
average being more thon 10,000
tons each.
MANY SHIPS NEEDED
To transport overseas the ap­
proximately 3,700 vehicles and
the equipment of one armored di­
vision takes 15 liberty ships, in
addition to troopships.
American Income Rises
20 Cents; Living Costs
Up 3 Cents Over 1942
PURCHASING POWER
October1942 vs October 1943
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Columbia
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF IRA MANN, de­
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Administratrix
of Ira Mann, deceased, has filed
her Final Account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon
for Columbia County, and that
Saturday, January 29th, 1944 at
the hour of 10 o’clock in the
forenoon of said day in the court­
HE above chart, showing how
room of said court, has been ap­
the average American fared In
pointed by said Court as the time
national income changes In the last and place for the hearing of
twelve months Is based on the
objections thereto and the settle­
monthly consumers’ study of In­
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
ment thereof.
•
The American public in October
Dated and first published, De­
had a "real income” of $1.17, or an
cember 23, 1943.
Increase of seventeen cents on the
dollar over the same 1942 month.
Date of last publication, Jan­
This "real income” is not a sub­
uary 13, 1944.
traction of cash income and expen­
Lydia Jane Mann
ditures but an average relative of
these figures designed to show how
Administratrix
living costs affect adjusted income
David O. Bennett
dollars.
Attorney at Law
Cash income of the American
public in October was $1.20 for
St. Helens, Oregon
T
every $1 a year earlier. This gain
of twenty cents on the dollar re­
sulted from the following changes
per dollar: wages up twenty-three
cents, salaries twenty-one cents and
other income up fourteen cents on
the dollar. Investment income at
$1.05 was up five cents.
Rents in October were unchanged
compared with a year ago. Clothing
and miscellaneous items were up
two cents. Food was up seven cents.
An armored division in action
and on the move use« 650 tons
of gasoline, 600 tons of ammu­
nition, and 35 tons of food a
day. A liberty ship would have
to arrive every eight days to
maintain it in battle.
Children play in Esther
Short Park of Van­
couver, Washington,
beneath a heroic statue
dedicated to the pioneer -
women who came with
their husbands and chil­
dren into the North­
west country, newly
opened after the Lewi«
and Clark expedition
*
POTATOES for sale,
Gems and Burbanks.
Bergerson.
Netted
Harold
52t6
FOR SALE — Chevrolet 4-door
delux sedan, ’35 model. J. L.
George, Mist, Oregon.
51t3
FOR SALE—Four doe rabbits
and a buck. Mrs. Harry Hodg­
son, Timber Rt.
51t3
*
*
Pioneer Woman
WANTED—Job of logging with
an 85HP cat. Inquire Ed Baf-
ford building.
52t3
PERSONAL___________
FOR SALE—Smooth, sorted
potatoes from my ranch. Hill
grown and absolutely do not
cook up. Red or white at $2.75
per sack delivered. Phone 491,
Reeher’s Grocery.
47tf—
FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges­
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat­
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Armitage Drug
Company.
4-13-44
MISCELLANEOUS
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
including Fay McKenzie, glam­
orous movie star. Money refund­
ed if not satisfied. W. J. Armi­
tage, Drugs.
2-4-44
NOTICE — Party taking robe
from Sidney Malmsten car
New Year’s eve is known. If re­
turned immediately, no further
action will be taken. Sidney V.
Malmsten, 821 State St.
It
FOR RENT___________
FOR RENT—3-roo,m house with
cold water. See Hy-Van hotel.
__________________________ 52t3
FOR RENT—Rooms at Hy-*Van
Hotel.________
52t3
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—No. 4 ration book. Leon
Savage. Timber Rt.
ltl
LOST—In Vernonia Dec. 27, la­
dies Bulova wrist watch, rose
gold. Person finding please leave
at ration office. Reward. 52t3
CLASSIFIED AD RATES: lc
per word, first insertion. Three
insertions for price
of
two.
Minimum charge 25c.
CARD OF THANKS
AND
NOTICES: 50c.
Blind ads with answers to
be handled by The
Eagle---
minimum charge 50c. No in­
formation given relative to such
ads.
No information on classifieds
will be given out until after
paper is issued.
Business - Professional
Directory
U. S. CONTRIBUTES SHIPS
The United States contributed
eight million tons in new ships
during its first year at war.
LODGES_____________
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
E. L. Fraxee, N. G.
Dwight Strong, Sec’y
PHYSICIAN and
Vernonia F* O. E.
I.O.O.F. Hall
Vernonia
2nd and 4th
Fridays
8 P. M.
Jim Rusow, W. P.
Roy V. Templeton, Sec’y
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
7-43
Knights of Pythias
Harding Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings: I.O.O.F.
Hall, Second and
Fourth Mondays
Each Month
SURGEON
Office Phone 72
Residence Phone 1026
4-44
(Fraternal Order of Eaglet)
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
Town Office 891
Dr. U. J. Bittner
Dentist
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Phone 662
For Your Beauty Needs
ELIZABETH’S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 431
J
Prepare for Peace
Bay War Bonds
WANTED
WANTED :20 head of dry cows.
Inquire 1246 Rose Avenue. One
saddle horse to trade for work
horse. R. J. Eppers.
It3
WANTED — Kemtone painting
or paperhanging, call
Mary
Belongia, Phone 886.
It3
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
Second and Fourth Wednesday
of each month.
2-43
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
MUCH GAS USED
BONDS OVER AMERICA
FOR SALE—1931 Chevrolet se­
dan. Good tires. $125. Inquire
at 1058 1st Avenue.
51t3
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Guern­
sey cow, age 5, fresh soon;
Guernsey heifer, age 2, fresh
soon; 6 Guernsey-Jersey heifers,
6 months to year old; all high
grade dairy stock cheap for cash.
3 bee hives, 20 supers and sec­
tions. Trade for beef cows. Pay
or take difference. Collins, Dr.
Hall place 3 miles north of Ver­
nonia, main highway.
50tl0
Elizabeth Horn
H air Stylist and Cosmetologist
There Is little cause
lor mirth in occupied
Europe and even the
children have little
stomach for play. Mil­
lion« have been or­
phaned by Nazi gune
or labor camp«; all are
undernourished and
will bear the scars of
this war to their dying
day.
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Portland • Timber • Vernonia
Sunset - Elsie • Cannon Beach
Gearhart • Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
Order of Eastern Star
Chapter 143, O.E.S.
Regular com­
munication first
and 3rd Wed.
of each month
at Masonic Tem­
ple. All visiting
sisters and broth­
ers welcome.
Alberta Mills, Worthy Matron
Genevieve Hatfield, Sec’y.
1-44
Nehalem
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge Na. 184
A.F. & A.M. meets at
Masonic Temple. Stated
Communication
first
Thursday of each month.
Special called meetings
on all other Thursday nights
7:30 p.m. Visitors most cor­
dially welcome.
Special meetings Friday nights.
George Drorbaugh, W. M.
Glen F. Hawkins, Sec’y 1-44
American Legion
VERNONIA
POST
11»
Meets first and
Third Mon. of
Each month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Mondays 1-44