Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1944)
Vernonia Eagle Thursday, May 11, 1944 7 Classified Ads... Business Directory NEW OREGON INDUSTRY TURKEY GROWERS FARM PROGRAM AIDED “I want to express our appre ciation of you*- great and effec tive help with regard to agri cultural anpropriations affecting the extension and research pro grams of the Land-Grant Col leges. Thank you for your assist ance.” "Your activity in. the Forest Fire Protection Appropriation is being very well received in the Pacific Northwest. You are doing yoeman service in this field. We are verv appreciative of your in terest in Extension matters. A number of land grant colleges have indicated their appreciation of vour interest.” “It is nice to know that we have representation in Washing ton that understands our prob lems here.” Original letters containing these quotations may be seen at the "Holman for Senator Commit tee” headquarters, 408 Wilcox Building. Portland, Oregon. Names of signers not published here as these were unsolicited let ters written to Senator Holman during his present term. Pd. Adv. Jerry Slater, See. "Hol man for Senator Com.” Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Oregon FOR SALE or TRADE: 45 chick ens for bees and bee equipment. Richard Meyer 1st Ave. 17t3 FOR SALE at once. Quart fruit jars, 60c dozen. Mrs. C. W. Mc- ronrld, 291 A St. 19t3 Private Mar; Setter (left), of 2315 "C” St., Cedar Rapid*, Iowa, and Captain Helen Lloyd Jone* (right), of 104 River Heights, Mason City, Iowa, are typical enlisted and commissioned Wacs on duty at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Private Setter is taking a "seep” (amphibious "jeep”) to the post motor pool after a trial run. CARD OF THANKS an Harmon Republican Candidate For Congress We wish to thank out many friends for their flowers and kindness shown us in our recent sorrow. Alfred P. Bays Claude Tackett Mrs. Maude Ramsey Mrs. Theresa Gerotzen NOTICE_______________ NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts other than my own. James Hor ton Wyatt. 19tl Read these newspaper comments about a fanner and business man for Congress— For the first time in 50 years you are given an opportunity to vote for a congressman who is not a lawyer-politician. Newberg Graphic: “Mott’s theme is ‘seniority’—we prefer SUCCESS and believe there are too many OLD wheel horses in Congress with seniority< watching the parade of screwy ‘New Deal’ ideas become directives and laws of the land. "Dan Harmon, farmer and businessman, is 17 years younger than Mott—has the background and nec essary qualifications to truly represent this district —and it will be a great pleasure, for the first time in 47 years, for the citizens of this district to be able to vote for a successfull businessman instead of a lawyer-politician.” Woodburn Independent: “Mott has an opponent in Dan Harmon.” “They made him (Harmon) president of the New berg Chamber of Commerce, which is more than we ever heard of any community doing for Mott.” “If congress were filled with businessmen such as Harmon instead of politicians like Mott there would not now be such congressional muddles.” Newberg Graphic: “. . . Dan Harmon has the background, ability and leadership necessary to qualify him as real congres sional timber. Mott has had the job for 12 years. What’s he ever accomplished?” “. . . We need a business man, like Harmon. His postwar program makes sense.” “. . . Dan’s educational program for our returning service men and women is probably a kickback from his days spent on the Mississippi A. & M. campus as the son of a professor . . . and it will solve the prob lem.” PERSONAL 1 PAIR, NEW pre-war loggers rain pants, size 30-32, $5.00. 1 20-gallon crock jar with lid, $5.00 Man’s bicycle, $25.00. Call Fri day morning or Saturday. 1206 State St. 19tl MARINE The average total earnings, in cluding war risk payments, on Liberty ships for offshore voy ages were $244.50 per month for ordinary seamen and $775 for masters, exclusive of food and lodging, a recent survey by the maritime war emergency board shows. Under a ruling recently issued iby the board, the average will be slightly lower, but thp pay on voyages to actual combat areas will be higher. *■“ ! i Coffee and-! ! Does a tasty sand-^ I witch, with all the trim- i f mings, sound good to | I you? Mmmmm! Spicy mustard and a fragrant I | cup of delicious “Cozy” | I coffee. Well for heav- • en’s sake, don’t put it | | off any longer, make ¡ . tracks for our lunch I counter and we’ll do I ! the rest! FREE! If Excess acid causes you pains cf Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas pains, get free sample, Udga, at Armitage Drug Company. 8/17/44 LODGES V. F. W. COOLERATOR, like new. Bert Tisdale, Timber Rt. or call 885. 19t2 FOR SALE: Cheap, arch-top guitar, complete with case. Excel lent condition. Write W. M. Blowers, 1421 Vandercook, Long view, Wash. 19t3 FOR SALE: Black cocker span iel puppies. John C. Titus. 18t3 STATED LOST AND FOUND ONI? PAIR Calk boots, size 9t4; one large wicker baby carriage, good condition. J. C. Harrah, Mist Rt., Old Slaughterhouse road. 19t3 a half-cent a pound in January to a high of 2.2 cents a pound in May. MERCHANT MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS of insurance: sick, accident, life, car and fire. Geo- W. Bell, Phone 773. 6tf— LOST: “A’ gas rat'on book. Re turn to Marion T. Lewis, Wilark. 19*3 WANTED: Yearling hens, any breed. Write to C. J. Conley, Vernonia Rt., Box 18, Timber Oregon. 19it3— WAGES FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two room cabin partly furnished, $8.00 per month. See Mrs. Otto Carlson, Riverview. 17t3 CIRCULATING HEATER and seven and one-half-foot bucking saw. C. W. Erven, 1256 Bridge St. 19tl FOR SALE OR RENT: House 1005 3rd and Nehalem on Cory Hill. $18 per month rent. Three large lots, barn and fruit. Sale price, $1150 — terms. Contact Mrs. Lee Warner, Rt 2, McMinn ville, Ore. 18t3 WANTED SAVE “Thank vou for your efforts in behalf of the turkey producers of our state, as this means a saving to them of several hundred thou sand dollars.” "People like and respect you for your independent and forth right position on the vital problems that are facing the country at this time.” . "It is a pleasure to know that when some emergency like this arises that we have represents-* tion back in Washington that is able to produce results.” “At this time we want to thank you on behalf of the industry and the farmers for vour efforts in seeing that the irrigation e- nuipment was included with other farm equipment.” (For prior ities) “I am sure that vour resolu tion asking for a full and com plete investigation of Federal regulation« governing the distri bution and sale of meat, poultry and dairy products will meet the universal approval of the grow ers.” FOR SALE: Bird cages, garden hose and rakes, and grass seed er. Mrs. John Krinick, Slaugh ter House Rd. 19t2 FOR S'ALE: Rhode Island Red hens, $1.50 each. T.R. Henderson, 625 2nd St.________________ 19-tl Citizens Praise Results Gained For This State “I hasten to extend congratula tions and sincere appreciation on behalf of the people of Oregon for the splendid work you have done in securing for Oregon the alumina clay plant.” “You are doing a commend able job in protecting the interest of the Pacific Northwest as well as the war effort.” “We have been dealing for the past twelve years with Oregon senators and congressmen in Washington and never have we received such smooth cooperation and rapid handling of our every request for information and ac tion.” “I want to congratulate you heartily on the successful out come of your effort to obtain in creased forest fire anpropriations. This was a hard, fighting chance, but you took it and we have won out. We are all indebted to you.” "May I express my sincere thanks to yo"> for your interest and support given this recent de ficiency appropriation bill to pro vide maternity care rfo wives of enlisted men in the armed forc es.” "We take this opportunity of extending ito you our thanks for your assistance which made it possible for us to secure tin plate to continue packing car rots, (vhich would otherwise have cone to waste in this locality. We had been trying forr weeks with out any success until we called upon you.” FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE: Desk, living roo • suite, dinette set, circulating wood heater, baby jumper on steel frame, wood range & Taylor tot. Reasonably priced. Geo. O. Summers, 543 S 1st Ave. It— Oregonians Endorse Work Of Sen. Holman Portland, Ore. (SPECIAL) — The xouuwing qavUtUuns Irani latter* are t/pic*! al nunureus leceiveu expi easing apprécia.ion or' ¡senator itux-a c. Iranian'* ei- lectiveneas at tne nations cap itol: "I have witnessed your fights in our own state for the Oregon National Guard, and later in the United L'.ates Senate your fear less stand for adequate appropria tion for our defense forces. You have truly been a champion.” FOR SALE FOR S’ALE: Guernsey milk cow, fresh in January also 17 hens. L. Erickson, Otto Meyer place on Timber Rt. 18t3 FOR SALE: Fryers, average 2% lbs dressed. OPA prices. Full line of Hodgen Brewster poultry and dairy feeds. Phone 336. Free del. H. J. Peasnall 18t3 Regular Jack Lee Vernonia Lodge No. 246 £%3^L0.°.F. Meets Every Tuesday 8 P. M. Robert Tunnell, N. G. R. A. Bramblett, Sec’y FOR SALE: ’31 Chev car, 5 good tires, good paint; gentle Durham cow, good shape, $90; upright piano, $100. A. A. Owen, Riverview. 17t3 4-44 Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge Meets 2nd evenings of and Thursday 4th each 1. O. O. F. Hall. Lena Shroeder, Grand Noble Geraldine Bramblett, Vice Grand Alice Gwin, Secretary Claudina Banta, Treasurer 3-45— Vernonia F. O. E. Order of Eagle.) Vernonia Frjday* 8 Roy V. Templeton, Sec’y 7-43 Knights of Pythias Harding Lodge 116 No-. Vernonia, Oregon I.O.O.F. Second and Hall, Fourth Mondays Each Month Pythian Sisters Vernonia Temple No. 61 and Fourth each of Hall I.O.O.F. Meetings: Second Residence Phone 1026 Roland D. Eby, M. D. M. P. Jim Ru*ow, W. Pre*. SURGEON Phone 72 Office and 4th 2nd Meetings: and Hall I.O.O.F. Business - Professional Directory______________ G. J. Ten Brook, M. D. PHYSICIAN in month Wednesday month. 2-45 Order of Eastern Star Nehalem Chapter O.E.S. 143, com Regular SURGEON munication first Town Office 891 and of Phone 582 Bldg. Phone Beauty Your ple. 662 Phone 431 Elizabeth Horn Stylist and Cosmetologist Need lots of milk for health and energy. They’ll like Nehalem Dairy milk, too. Phone us for regular delivery to your home. —•— NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 471 Expert Tonsorial Work BEN’S BARBER SHOP Vernonia, Oregon NEHALEM VALLEY MOTOR FREIGHT Frank Hartwick— Proprietor Portland • Timber • Vernonia Sunset • Elsie • Cannon Gearhart < Beach Seaside Vernonia Phone 1042 Hatfield, Sec’y. 1-45 A. F. & A. M. Vernonia Lodge No. 184 4 on GROWING SCHOOL CHILDREN visiting All ers welcome. Alberta Mills, Worthy Matron Needs ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SALON Hair month sisters and broth Genevieve For Wed. 3rd each at Masonic Tem Dr. U. J. Bittner Dentist Joy Theatre Hillsboro Argus: “Mott Has Competition—Congessman Mott al ways htfs won by substantial majorities, but from all indications he is facing his most energetic competition in the coming primary.” Pd. Pol. Adv., Paul D. Newton, Chairman, Harmon for Congress Committee Adjutant Visiting members welcome 4-45— PIANO: Must reposses from Ver nonia. Want someone to take over contract. W. M. Blowers, 1421 Vandercook Way, Longview. Washington. 17t3 PHYSICIAN, and Oregon City Banner-Courier: . . . “This fellow Dan Harmon, Newberg, is all right. He made a success of his business (automotive), he is a smart man, and doubtless an able man.” Willamina Times: “Mr. Harmon points to the ‘Death March of Bataan’ as the direct result of the isolationist’s obstruction of the fortification of Guam and the Philippine Is lands.” “ No official who has been in office the past decade in the upper brackets of our government should be reelected. As Harmon says, they are responsible for it” Commander Nance, Schwab, (Fraternal PIANO FOR SALE: Cheap for cash or terms, write W.M. Blow ers 1421 Vandercook Way, Long view, Washington. 17t3 meetings: 1 & 3 Weds. 8 p.m. all A.F. A Masonic A.M. meets at Temple Stated first Communication Thursday of each month. Special other meetings called Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors most cordially welcome. Special meetings Friday nights. Frank E. Lane, W. M. Glen F. Hawkins, Sec’y. 1-44 American Legion VERNONIA POST 11» Moots first and Third Mon. Each of month. AUXILIARY First and Third Mondays 1-44
