At the
Churches
I
I
St. Mary’s
Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony V. Gerace
Rev. J. H. Goodrich
Mass: 9:30 a.m. except first
Sunday in month—Mass at
8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
Confessions from 7:45 a.m. on.
First Christian Church
—The Livingstones, Minister^
9:45—Bible school. M. L. Herrin,
superintendent. Classes for all.
11:00—Morning communion ser-
vice and preaching.
Sermon subject: "Man’s Su-
preme Want.”
7:30—Evening communion and
preaching.
Sermon subject, “Conquer­
ing Fear.”
6:45—Wednesday, church night
with luncheon. Sunday, Octo-
her 1st, Evangelist (Earl Han-
son Fife begins meetings.
Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints
Sunday school convenes at 10
a.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall Und­
er the direction of Charles
Earl
Long, Branch President.
Genzer, First Coun.
Evangelical Church
—Rev. Allen H. Backer, Minister
Sunday
9:45 —
school.
11:00 — Morning
worship service.
En-
7:00—Junior
deavor and Evan-
gelical Youth Fellowship meet-
ing.
8:00 P. M. — Evangelistic ser-
vice.
8:00 P. M. Thursday — Bible
study and prayer meeting.
Assembly of God Church
William and D. Reed, Ministers
9:45—Sunday school with clas-
ses for all ages.
11:00—Morning worship.
11:00—Children’s church.
6:30—Young people’s Christ
Ambassadors service.
7:30—Evangelistic service.
7:30 Wednesday evening—Mid­
week service.
7:30 Friday evening—People’s
meeting.
Seventh Day
Adventist Church
Services on Saturday:
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath school.
11:00 a.m.—Gospel service.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday—Devo­
tional service.
Sermon by district leader—
First Saturday of each month.
A cordial invitation is extended
to visitors.
KID VICTORY
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
to exceed t,n dollars, for the
landlord's use to provide for the
recovery of such movable objects
as keys or ice trays. But over
and above that the tenant may
not give more than a month’s
advance payment of rent. "The
action was taken,” OPA said, “to
prevent use of security deposits
as a means of evading rent con­
trol.” In some cases, the agency
said, landlords have been re­
quiring advance payment of six
month’s rent or even one year’s
rent. Even where a tenant does
occupy rented quarters long e-
nough to use his prepayment of
rent, OPA believes that necessity
for making these payments im-
posses an unwarranted burden on
the tenant.
MORE FELT TO
BE AVAILABLE
The OPA considered the prob­
lems attendant upon the produc­
tion of dad’s new Fedora and
has come up with a solution—a
new price regulation covering
Australian and New Zealand rab-
bit skins and hatter’s fur cut
from these imported skins, has
been issued by OPA. Recently,
sellers of hatter’s fur have been
forced to curtail their sales and
production because of the abnor-
ally high prices in the foreign
market for rabbit skins. While
the new hatter’s fur prices do
not lower the general level of
hatters’ fur prices previously in
effect, hat manufacturers willl be
able to buy raw skins at lower
prices or buy a larger per cent- 65,000 STORES START
age of their products from cwt- PAPER DRIVE
Fully 55,000 chain and inde-
iters at the March, 1943 level of
pendent drygoods stores and
ceiling prices.
10,000 variety stores are signing
MINE "ICE BOX”
a pledge, initiated among them­
TO BEGIN WORK
The first shipments of food selves, to conserve paper bag3
to be stored in the Atchinson, and wrapping paper in coopera­
Kansas, mine converted into a tion with the WPB drive to save
huge storage warehouse— are wraping materials. These new
ready for moving the WFA re- pledges are in addition to those
ports, The new storehouse is lo- which 300,000 chain and inde­
cated about two miles from Atch- pendent food retailers through-
ison and will provide storage out the' country have already
space for a wide variety of sgri­ signed in connection with the
paper conservation drive.
cultural products.
SHIPPING RECORDS
SET IN 1944
Having moved almost 27,000,
000 long tons of dry cargo out
of the United States during the
first six months of 1944, Amer-
ican ship operators stand to sur-
pass their record of 47,000,000
tons handled in 1943, the WSA
said as it furthered plans to hon-
or opperators and others engaged
in maritime operations on Victory
Fleet Day, September 27. In the
first six months of 1944 some
9.3 million long tons of petro­
Ileum products were moved out,
compared to 6.7 million in the
first half of 1943.
SHOE STAMPS ARE
GOOD INDEFINITELY
Removal of time limitations
that restrict the use of special
shoe stamps is announced by
OPA. The new provisions apply
to all special shoe stamps, ex­
cept that those issued to Mex­
ican border residents must still be
used by consumers within 30
days. Previously, some special
shoe stamps—such as those is­
sued as extra rations—had to be
■used within time limits. The pro­
visions affect only special shoe
stamps and in no way involve
the validity of regular war ration
shoe stamps, either for consumer
or trade use.
CAR RESERVES ARE
NEAR VANISHING POINT
There are only 20,000 new pas­
senger cars in the country today,
OPA announces. The quota of
new passenger automobiles avail­
able for rationing in Septembe.-
will be 3,000 with another 300
as national emergency reserves.
This is the smallest quota since
passenger car rationing began,
and a 40 percent cut from the
August quoi'a of 5,000. The new
September quota is less than 8
percent of the September 1943
quota of 40,600 cars.
OPA LIMITS
SECURITY DEPOSITS
y v
AC
r-c. V h y?;
M-96
From now on landlords may
not ask more than, a month’s rent
in advance in addition to the
security deposit (if any) which
may be asked of prospective ten­
ants. In other words, a tenant
may leave a security deposit, not
*
“YOU GET
BREAKS!”
THE
Vernonia
Service
At
the
Station
pitching
bile*
on
we
to
the
are
in
keep
there
automo-
road.
Next
time you ’re in for a grease
job.
your
better let us examine
brake«. -It
may
lucky break for you.
be a
Vernonia Eagle
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME
Vernonia Service Sta.
Phone 311
Geo. W. Johnson
Rub*a*dub*dub!
For suds in the tub—see SAM. He’s got ev­
erything in the cleaning line, soap, soap pow­
der, cleaner, lye, bleach, starch, bluing and
brooms to sweep it all up in the end.
SAM'S FOOD STORE
Grocerica, Frail« 4 V«,.— A Home Owned Groe.
Ph. 761
r
Thursday, September 14, 1944
Classified Ads...
Business Directory
NOTICE_______________
WE ARE NOT planning to sell
the Squeeze-Inn and have not
purchase the Terminal building.
For the past several weeks ru­
mors to the effect that we were
selling our* present location to
buy another have been circulat­
ing. These rumors are false. Let
it be understood that we are re­
maining in our present business
locatio and are not selling the
Squeeze-Inn to purchase the
former Terminal Cofe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Divine
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
TRAILER in A-l condition. Will
trade for cows. 5 miles on Tim-
b • road. R. H. Meyer.
37t3
COME AND GET IT FREE: 1
4-day-old part White Face heifer
calf. T. B. Mills.
37tl
RIDING BRIDLE and pair of
spurs. One team and harness or
will sell harness separate. Team
weighs about 3000 lbs. Harness
used one season. Also new set
lines. Also Guernsey cow coming
fresh with second calf. T. H.
Robinson, Lone Pine Acres. 37t3
EXCHANGE FOR good timber;
15%-acre farm home, 24 mi. N.
W. Portland. Fine soil, walnuts,
fruit, diversified. Redecorated 6-
room modern house. Well, elec,
water system. Good poultry bldg
24’ x 136’, barn. Paved road
near hwy. $8,000.
AUTO COURT—Central Oregon
Fine location, good
income.
$5,000 cash and $250 per mo. on
bal. of $20,000. 24 modern units
nicely furnished. Store, living
quarters, 3 gas pumps. Owner
wants quick action. Walter B.
Hinkle, Realtor, 611 Failing Bldg
Portland. At Gearhart Hotel Sept
14, 15, 16._______________ 37tl—
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Team
of mules and harness $150 or
trade for cows or freshening hei­
fers. P.C. Dosch on John Ellis’
old place 1 mile west of town.
35t3
FOUR DOZ. quart fruit jars. 50c
doz. 241 B St._____________37tl
WANTED
FRYERS @ 46c per lb. dressed,
36c per lb. live weight. Chickens
dressed out Wed. and Sat. a.m.
Please call for dressed chickens
a day before. H. J. Peasnail, free
delivery, Phone 336.
3713
WANTED: LISTINGS for home«
and farm«. For a quick «ale
write or call us. No charge for
appraisal.
Slayter Realty
Co.
868 Bridge St. Ph. 62.
36t3
PROCESSED FOODS:
Book 4—
Blue stamps A-8 thru L-8 val.ind.
Blue tokens to be discontinued
Oct. 1 and accepted only in mul­
tiples of 10 between Sept. 17-30.
Retailers will not give change
after Sept. 17. Uuse all you have
before Oct. 1.
MEAT, BUTTER, FATS AND
CHEESES: Book 4— Red stamps
A-8 thru G-5 valid indefinitely.
Spare stamp 25 valid exclusively
for 10 points lamb thru Oct.21.
SUGAR: Book 4. Stamps 30-31-
32-33 valid indefinitely, 5 lbs ea.
Sugar stamp 40 valid through
Feb. 28, 1945 for 5 lbs. home
canning only. For more canning
sugar, apply local board.
SHOES: Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3— Airplane stamps 14 2
valid indefinitely.
GASOLINE: Not valid unless en­
dorsed. A No. 12 val. thru Sept.
21, 3 gal. ea. A No. 13 val. Sept.
22. Apply by mail to local boards
now for renewal, attaching back
cover of A book. Blanks available
at service stations.
FUEL OIL: Period 4-5 coupons
val. thru Sept. 30. New period 1
coupons valid now.
STOVES: Apply at local OPA
board for purchase ■ certificates,
) Rationing of coal and wood
heating and cooking i stoves to end
Oct. 15)
PRICE CONTROL: Refer inquir-
ies and complaints to price dark
at local OPA board.
BLACK WINTER coat. Fur col­
lar. Size 44. $25. Call at 451 S.
Rose Ave.
36t3
BLACK TEAM age 5, wt about
3000, well broke. Sell cheap or
trade for butcher hogs and cat­
tle. C. Collins Guptill, 3 mi north
of Vernonia, main highway. 35t3
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
and
SURGEON
Office Phone 72
Residence Phone 1026
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
HAY FOR SALE. Oats, vetch and
clover. Harold Bergerson.
_______________________ 12-28-44
Town Office 891
SIGNS FOR SALE: No hunting.
No berry picking, No tresspassing
No smoking. For rent, and For
sale. Some printed on sign cloth
for durability. See them at the
Eagle Office.
tf
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT. 376 North
St. Mrs. L. Porterfield.
35t3—
TWO HOUSES to rent on
Slaughterhouse road. Mrs. John
Krinick, Slaughterhouse road.
__________________________ 37t3
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Waltham wrist watch.
Leather strap. Between Union
hall and Bridge St. Tuesday. Re­
ward for return to S. V. Malm-
sten.
'
37tl—
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick,
accident, life, car and fire. Geo-
W. Bell, Phone 773.
6tf—
PERSONAL
LONELY?
WRITE BOX 26,
VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON.
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.
12/4/'*4
LODGES
ä
PHYSICIAN
For Your
and
SURGEON
Beauty
Needs
ELIZABETH’S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 431
Elizabeth Horn
Hair
Stylist
and
Cosmetologist
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
V F W’
Regular
meeting«:
r i & 3 Wed.« 8 p.m.
S
Jack Nance, Commander
Lee Schwab, Adjutant
Visiting member* welcome 4-45—
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
¿□CC^IOOF-
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Dwight Strong, N. G.
R. A. Bramblett, Sec’y
4-44
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meet* 2nd and 4th Thursday
evening*
of
each
month
in
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Geraldine Bramblett, Noble Grand
Edna Gwin, Vice Grand
Silvia Turner, Secretary
Julia Davis, Treasurer
3-45
Vernonia F. O. E.
Eagles)
(Fraternal Order of
I.O.O.F. Hall
Vernonia
2nd and 4th
Fridays
8 P.
M.
Wm. Anderson, W. Pres.
R. L. Thompson, Sec’y.
Knights of Pythias
Harding Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings: I.O.O.F.
Hall, Second and
Fourth Monday«
Each Month
Business - Professional
Directory
WOOD HEATER $10. Rainey
place this side of mile bridge,
Riverview. E. Upgard.
35t3
MODERN five-room house and
2 lota, 185 C St._________ 28tf—
WANTED______________
WANTED: BUTCHER hog. .nd
cattle. Top cash price or will haul
to market reasonable. C. Collins
Guptill. Mist Rt. 3 mi. North of
Vernonia.
34t6
FOR SALE OR TRADE
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of
LARGE two wheel box type trail­ .sewing. Mrs. Ira Baucom. Phone
32t6
287.
er. Extra good tires including
s; are. 55 O-A hill.
37tl WANTED TO RENT: Two-bed-
room modern house. Call 706
HOUSE: 5 rooms and bath in
35t3
ROUND-UP
Riverview next to Clark-Wilson
OPA says—If you smoke im- 1st Aid Station. New paint. 4 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED:
Full or part time for Rawleigh
ported cigars, you will be glad to
learn that dollar and cent ceil­ lots. M. B. Steers. See owner on Route. No experience or capitol
37t3 necessary. Sales easy to make and
ing prices for importers, and place.
wholesalers, and at retail for BEST GRADE 4%-mo.-old White profits large. Start immediately.
White Rawleigh’s, Dept. ORI-24-
practically all brands have been
Leghorn pullets. Also 4%-mo.- 190, Oakland, Calif.
37tl
established. . . Consumei- prices
on Swiss cheese are being re- old Palmaren Red pullets $1.50 TWO MEN to room and board.
duced nationally by an approxi- each. Year-old Leghorn hens 25c Best of home cooked meals. Also
mate average of 3 cents a lb., per lb. Five miles out of Ver­ will serve evening dinners to men
while the price at the factory nonia on Timber road. R. C. taking meals out. Call at 451
level for the product is being in­
Slape,_____________________ 37tl South Rose for reservations. Mrs.
creased by an estimated weighted
M. Coleman.
37(3
average of 3 H cents a pound, GUNS: 1 22 cal. Mosseberg model
CARE
OF
CHILDREN
of
work
­
through a reduction of more than 25A; 1 22 Savage pump rifle;
6 cents a pound at the wholesale 1 22 Springfield automatic; 1 ing parents. In my home during
distributive levels. . .authority for 410 Iver Johnson single barrel day. Furnish lunch, best of care.
all retailers of meat to precube shot gun. Also 1 pair French bi­ $1.25 per day. Mrs. M. Coleman,
36t3
steaks from top or bottom rounds noculars. Carl Davis, 955 Grant 451 South Rose Ave.
of utility and cutter and canner ave.
37t3 CEDAR AND FIR piling wanted,
grades of beef has been granted.
all lengths. Quote prices f.o.b.
. . .Rationing controls have been ROUND TABLE, 2 loaves and 4
shipping point, earliest shipment.
chairs.
Mrs.
Emil
Minger,
2nd
removed from spiced green to­
37t3 Niedermeyer-Martin Co., Spald­
matoes. . .A new regulation pro­ St.
ing Bldg., Portland, Ore.
36t5
viding specified dollar-and-cent ALL METAL pre-war single bed
ceiling prices for milling and kiln with double deck coil springs. ONE IVAUGHN drag saw in good
drying services on Northwestern Call in evenings at 185 C St. condition. Light weight. O. H.
softwood lumber, when performed
37t3 Robbins, House 21, O-A hill. 36t3
on a custom basis, has been an­
nounced . . . Several changes in GENTLE GUERNSEY cow. 4 WE WILL purchase Spruce, Fir,
f.o.b.
Shipping point ceiling years old. $80. Freshen about Hemlock, and White Fir at the
prices for fresh peaches pro­ Jan. 1. J. C. Enevoldsen. Stoney following prices delivered by
duced in Montana, Wyoming, Pt. road. Old Perry Browning truck to our wood mill. Prices
37tl are subject to cancellation on
Utah, Colorado and New Mexi- place.
30 dayls notice.
co have been set up under A-
PEARS, $2.25 bushel.
Apples 8’ slabwood, minimum thickness
mendment 54 to MPR 426.
$2.25 and $2. Bring own box. 3” — $8.00 per cord. 4’ or 8’
USDA says—Our dominant aims
One sow about 300 lbs. Three pulpwood, either split or round,
with respect to agricultural pol­
50-lb. pigs $8 each. Two smaller 4” to 20” diameter — $12.00
icy after the war should be, ac­
pigs $6. Helene Hanel, Keasey per cord. Both above for un­
cording to • Sect’y Wickard—full
Rt.
37t3 peeled wood. If peeled, $2.00 per
production at maximum efficien-
cy; equal living standards for BARTLETT PEARS and Graven- cord additional. 12’ 8” logs at
farm and city families; equal stein apples. John Dickhaut, % ceiling prices and prices for long­
er logs on application.
protection for
:
all types of farm­ mile north Mile Bridge.
36t2
Delivery can be made any day
ers; soil < conservation and im-
provement; conservation and im­ WOOD HEATER. Cook stove. between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
provement of forest resources; Reasonable price. Call at 860 and any night up to 1:30 a.m.,
36t3 except Saturday night. ST. HEL­
and reclamation and cultivation Rose Ave.
ENS PULP & PAPER CO., St.
of potentialy good farm land.
EIGHT FOOT HEAVY slab wood. Helens, Oregon.
36tf—
$5.50 cord. John Dickhaut, %
mile north Mi]^ Bridge.
36t3
Keeping Up
With Rationing
5
1
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
Second and Fourth Wednesday
of each month.
2-45
Order of Eastern Star
143, O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and 3rd Wed.
of each month
at Masonic Tem­
ple. All visiting
sister* and broth­
ers welcome.
Alberta Mills, Worthy Matron
Nehalem
Genevieve
Chapter
Hatfield, Sec’y.
1-45
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A.F. & A.M. meets at
Masonic Temple Stated
Communication
first
Thursday of -each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
Frank E. Lane, W. M.
Glen F. Hawkins, Sec’y.
1-4S
4
American Legion
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Portland • Timber • Vernonia
Sunset • Elsie - Cannon Beach
Gearhart * Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
VERNONIA
POST
11»
Meet* first and
Third Mon.
of
Each
month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Mondays
1-45