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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
I Vernonia Eagle TOWN end FAP-M - V. in WARTIME •«'"< Classified Ads... Business Directory Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION BLUE TOKENS TO BE DISCONTINUED If you’ve got some blue tokens in your purse, better use them now, because after September 30 they will be good only for the kids to play with. Until next Sunday, the OPA says, you can use them just as you always have used them. Beginning Sun day, September 17, retailers will cease giving 'blue tokens to con sumers as ration change, and shoppers will be able to spend them only in groups of ten. If necessary, shoppers may pool to kens to make up groups of 10. Removal of practically all canned and bottled vegetables and fruit spreads and specialties from ra tioning September 17 makes use of blue tokens unnecessary. Be ginning September 17 point val ues on canned fruits, canfied juices, canned tomatoes, catsup and chili sauce will be designated in multiples of ten. MORE ABOUT TIRE INSPECTION RECORDS Keep those tire inspection rec ords until you get your new mileage rationing record along with your new A book, OPA says. Since discontinuance of per iodic tire inspection last April, tire inspection records have been kept primarily as a record of gasoline rations issued each auto mobile, and will no longer be necessary when the new form is issued. Outside the East Coast States, the new A book will go into use September 22, and in 17 East Coast States, February ninth. STOVE RATIONING TO SLACKEN The rationing of coal and wood stoves to consumers will end October 15, the WPB and OPA have announced, although ration ing of oil and gas stoves will continue. Supplies of coal and wood stoves have grown suffi ciently since Nation-wide ration- ing started in August, 1943, to make continued ration ng unnec essary. SHOE RATIONING TO CONTINUE UNABATED Civilians cannot hope for an early end to shoe rationing, WPB says, unless imports of hides in crease or unless there is a large cutback in military orders. Hide shortages continue in spite of a large domestic kill of cows and calves. Heavy civilian and mili tary consumption and decreased imports account for tthe short ages. SOME LUMBER AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS From trees cut from their own farms, the farmer may receive up to 5000 feet of lumber annually without certification, WPB says. The farmer may receive an un limited amount of lumber from his own trees if he takes them to a sawmill that cuts less than 100,000 board feet annually and therefore is not subject to re striction. ROUND-UP A prospective spread in the shortage of smaller truck tires will affect principally small trucks such as farm trucks and those used in delivering milk, bakery products and laundry, the ODT says. . . France has been the most important source of manpower, raw materials and in dustrial products among all the occupied countries, the FEA re ports. . . American troops in Aus tralia have taught the Austral ians to like sweet corn, and the 1945 Australian crop will yield 35 million pans, the Dept, of Commerce reports. . . Housewives can help the national food sit uation and their families by using more onions in late September and early October when storage space will be scarce, WFA says . . . While food properly canned will last longer, in normal times of food plenty home economists recommend eating them within the year, the Dept, of Agricul ture says. Word received of Soldier’s Safe Landing in Italy GROWING SCHOOL CHILDREN 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 TIMBER — Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCoy had as visitors over the week end Mrs. McCoy’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Mrs. McCoy’s daughter, Miss Betty Hickey, and a friend Miss Betty Waters, all of Portland. Word was received by his par ents last week that Chester Byers had landed safely in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wirf of McMinnville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Huff man. Miss Anna Belle Dunn is now employed as round house laborer in Mrs. Chris Middleton’s place while she is spending a month in Eugene. BANK MAIL! ASK FOR SPECIAL DEPOSIT ENVELOPES St. Helens Branch United States National Bank HEAD OFFÍCE, FOBTLAND MEMBER FDIC Thursday, September 21, 1944 From a transport in New Guinea American members of hospital units are carrying medicine and instru ments provided by War Bond dol lars. How many will they succor? How many dead will they find? How many will never return? We do not know but we do know our daily con duct can make an earlier end of the war. Give your dollars action: Buy More War Bonds. U. S. Trcaiury Deparlmanl TO VIRGINIA McMULLEN In Memorial To Harry McMullen I love the little home on the corner, Built for two lovers and their little two; Where the honey-bees play in the locust That bloomed each year for you. NOTICE_______________ FOR SALE____________ IMPOUNDED by City of Ver nonia: 2 yearling heifer calves, 1 Jersey and 1 brown and white Jersey, both marked X bar X on left hip. Owner may have same by" paying pound fees, damage and advertising. 38tl— PEARS, $2.25 bushel. Apples $2.25 and $2. Bring own box. One sow about 300 lbs. Three 50-lb. pigs $8 each. Two smaller pigs $6. Helene Hanel, Keasey Rt.___________________ 37t3 FOR SALE TWO HOUSES to rent on Slaughterhouse road. Mrs. John Krinick, Slaughterhouse road. __________________________ 37t3 FOR SALE: 5-room house, 2% acres. 3 miles out, on Keasey Rt. Also young cow, 2 V4* tons hay. $800 cash. 846 State St. 38t3 TRAILER in A-l condition. Will trade for cows. 5 miles on Tim- b • road. R. H. Meyer. 37t3 FIRST CLASS trailer for sale. Oliver Lafontaine. 1025 Clatsop. 38tl 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 CANNING TOMATOES, liUmile south of Forest Grove on high way. Bring containers. S Beard. 38t2— NEW STUDIO couch. Inquire Mrs. Bernard Meiwes, 1225 Bridge St. 38t3 EIGHT-FOOT heavy slab $5.50 cord. Dry 8-foot $7.50 ?ord. Also can saw. Dickhaut, -fa mile north Bridge. wood. wood, John Mile 38t4 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. 37t3 I love the little home on the corner, A scene of old New England at my door; As I watch the cattle grazing: As tho there wasn’t any war. HOUSE: 5 rooms and bath in Riverview next to Clark-Wilson 1st Aid Station. New paint. 4 lots. M. B. Steers. See owner on place. 37t3 TIMBER’— Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Wilson went to Bonner’s Fer ry, Idaho to bring their son, Bobby, home for school. Bobby had spent the summer wih his grandparents. Mrs. Al Martin entertained the Mother’s club Thurs. Ten mem bers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tallman had as guests recently Mrs. Tall man’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Rig gle of Buxton and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Drury and children, of Vancou ver, Wn. It has been reported that Cliff Trimble was injured while participating at the Pendleton Round-up. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Tallman and daughter, Donna Lorraine, arrived Tues, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- le:gh Tallman, while enroute to Hamilton Field, Cal. TREES THINNED Loggers now speed the growth of healthy trees by removing competing neighbors thru scien tific thinning of the surrounding forest. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: lc per word, first insertion. Three insertions for price of two. Min imum charge 25c. CREDIT ADS, 10c EXTRA FOR BILLING. Card of Thanks and Notices: 75c Blind ads with answers to be handled by The Eagle: Minimum charge 5Oc. No information given relative to such ads. No information on classifieds will be given out until after paper is mailed. Poetry accepted only as paid matter. Rate: 5c per type line. Classifieds set in bold face type like this rate schedule: 2c per word, first insertion. Three in sertions for price of two. Mini mum charge 50c. r ¿act Me I BUY MORE THAN BEFARE! \----------- J GUNS: 1 22 cal. Mosseberg model 25A; 1 22 Savage pump rifle; 1 22 Springfield automatic; 1 410 Iver Johnson single barrel shot gun. Also 1 pair French bi noculars. Carl Davis, 955 Grant ave. 37t3 JUST AS YOU are reading this classified, so are thousands of others. Moral: Use Eagle ads to get results quickly and cheaply. Timber Mother's Club Meets FOR SALE OR TRADE BARTLETT PEARS, $1.50 per 'box, picked. Call at Louis Hunt- ley’s, Mist Rt. Riverview. 38tl I love the little home on the .corner, The roses you planted there; All the lovely things you gave me For me and mine to share. I love the little home on the corner, Built by your hands, lover dear May it always stand as a token Of our happily married years. By Eva C. Clark FOR RENT ROUND TABLE, 2 leaves and’ 4 chairs. Mrs. Emil Minger, 2nd St. 37t3 WANTED WANTED: Commercial printing of all kinds—handbills, posters, announcements, cards, tickets, etc. Printing specialists. THE VERNONIA EAGLE WANTED: Washing and ironing to do in our home. Apt. 1 Rose way* Apt. 38t3 CARE OF CHILDREN of work ing parents. In my home during day. Furnish lunch, best of care. $1.25 per day. Mrs. M. Coleman, 451 South Rose Ave. 36t3 CEDAR AND FIR piling wanted, all lengths. Quote prices f.o.b. shipping point, earliest shipment. Niedermeyer-Martin Co., Spald ing Bldg., Portland, Ore. 36t5 ONE IVAUGHN drag saw in good condition. Light weight. O. H. Robbins, House 21, O-A hill. 36t3 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 WE WILL purchase Spruce, Fir, Hemlock, and White Fir at the following prices'* delivered by truck to our wood mill. Prices are subject to cancellation * on 30 day’s notice. . 8’ slabwood, minimum thickness 3” — $8.00 per cord. 4’ or 8’ pulpwood, either split or round, 4" to 20” diameter — $12.00 per cord. Both above for un peeled wood. If peeled, $2.00 per cord additional. 12’ 8” logs at ceiling prices and-prices for long er logs on application. Delivery can be made any day between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and any night up to 1:30 a.m., except Saturday night. ST. HEL ENS PULP & PAPER CO., St. Helens, Oregon. 36tf— Keeping Up With Rationing Business * Professional Directory BLACK WINTER coat. Fur col lar. Size 44. $25. Call at 451 S. Rose Ave. 36t3 HAY FOR SALE. Oats, vetch and clover. Harold Bergerson. 12-28-44 WOOD HEATER. Reasonable price. Rose Ave. Cook stove. Call at 860 36t3 SCRATCH PADS OF various sizes. Available at Eagle Office.tf 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. Use 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 £or 5 lbs. home canning only. For more canning sugar, atyply local board. SHOES: Ix>ose stamps invalid. Book 3— Airplane stamps 1 & 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 Aug. 31, 1945. New period 1 coupons valid now. STOVES: Apply at local OPA board for purchase certificates. (Rationing of coal and wood heating and cooking stoves to end Oct. 15) PRICE CONTROL: Refer inquir ies and complaints to price clerk at local OPA board. WANTED WANTED: LISTINGS for ton« and farm*. For a quick aalo writ« or call us. No charge for appraisal. Slayter Realty Co. 868 Bridge St. Ph. 62. 36t3 DRESSMAklNG, alterations and general sewing. 2nd and Cougar. Phone 838, Ethel Hays. 38t3 WANTED: Men or women for Rawleigh Route. Line includes over 200 daily necessities. Em ployment situation best in many years. Exceptional opportunity for hustlers. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. OR1-24-213, Oakland, Calif. 38tl WANTED: BUTCHER hogs and cattle. Top cesh price or will haul to market reasonable. C. Collins Guptill. Mist Rt. 3 mi. North of Vernonia. 34t6 MISCELLANEOUS TO GIVE AWAY: One male part toy terrier pup. Six months old. Delmar Riggle, 576 3rd St. It 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. 12/4/44 LODGES WANTED: Woman to help with housework. R. B. Fletcher. Ph. 843._______________________ 38t3 TWO MEN to room and board. Best of home cooked meals. Also will serve evening dinners to men taking meals out. Call at 451 South Rose for reservations. Mrs. M. Coleman. 37t3 V. F. W. and SURGEON Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 1026 Roland D. Eby, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Town Office 891 For Your Beauty Needs ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 431 Elizabeth Horn Hair Stylist and Cosmetologist Expert Tonsorial Work BEN’S BARBER SHOP Vernonia, Oregon meetings: Regular 1 & 3 Weds. 8 p.m. Commander Adjutant Visiting members welcome 4-45—• Vernonia Lodge No. 246 0.0.F- Meets Every Tuesday 8 P. M. Dwight Strçng, N. G. R. A. Brambletty Sec’y 4-44 Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdny evenings of each month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Geraldine Brambletty Noble Grand Edna Gwin, Vice Grand Silvia Turner, Secretary Julia Davis, Treasurer 3-45 Vernonia F. O. E. (Fraternal Order of Eagles) I.O.O.F. Hall Vernonia 2nd and 4th Fridays 8 P. M. Wm. Anderson, W. Pres. R. L. Thompson, Sec’y. 7-45 Knights of Pythias Harding Lodge No. 116 Vernonia, Oregon Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall, Second and Fourth Monday« Each Month G. J. Ten Brook, M. D. PHYSICIAN 5 Pythian Sisters Vernonia Temple No. 61 Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall Second and Fourth Wednesday of each mdfith. 2-45 Order of Eastern Star Nehalem 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. 1-45 • A. F. & A. M. Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A.F. de A.M. meets at M asonic Temple Stated Communication first Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Frank E. Lane, W. M. Glen F. Hawkins, Sec’y. 1-45 American Legion NEHALEM VALLEY MOTOR FREIGHT Frank Hartwick— Proprietor VERNONIA POST Meets first and Third Mon. of Each montK Portland • Timber • Vernonia Sunset -.Elsie - Cannon Beach Gearhart *» Seaside Vernonia Phone 1042 Jit First and AUXILIARY Third Mondays 1-45 I