Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 04, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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    Ex-serviceman
To Live Here
New Ordinance Places
More Control on Dump
The following ordinance was
adopted Monday evening by city
councilmen in order that they
may have some means of con-
trolling practices which have, in
the past, been abusive and which
have caused considerable incon­
venience. The ordinance is given
below so people in this vicinity
may familiarize themselves with
its regulations.
AN ORDINANCE TO ACQUIRE,
OWN, OPERATE AND CON­
TROL A CITY DUMP AND
REGULATE USE OF SAME.
Be it Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Vernonia,
Oregon, and the City of Verno­
nia Does Ordain as Follows:
Section 1. That the City Coun-
cil shall have the right to ac-
quire by purchase or otherwise
the necessary land and equipment
to provide for a city dump for
the disposal of garbage and
waste material, and to own and
WORK
SHOE5
Our repair service will bring
you comfort and wear on those
shoe* you dread to discard.
No shoe deserve* more atten­
tion than the shoes you work
in.
LINES’ SHOE SHOP
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
operate the same for the use of
the people of the City of Verno-
nia on such terms and conditions
and under such regulations as
the. City Council may fix, deter­
mine and enforce. That said
property acquired for such dump
may be located within the city
or outside of the city limits.
Section 2. That the City Coun­
cil shall have the power and
authority to operate and manage
any property now owned by it or
hereinafter acquired as provided
in Section 1 hereof, and operate,
regulate and govern the use of
any such dump, and pass any ad­
ditional ordinances, regulations or
other rules pertaining to the reg­
ulation, management and oper­
ation of such dump whether the
same be within or outside of the
city limits of Vernonia.
Section 3. That is such land
now owned or hereafter acquired
by the City of Vernonia, if ac­
quired outside of the city lim­
its of said city, the City Council
shall have the authority to post
“No Trespass” signs on said prop
erty, and display on such notices
conditions and regulations estab­
lished by the Council for the U3e
of said property, and by said
notice give to the public informa­
tion as to, what will constitute a
violation of the use of said prop­
erty or trespass th'ereon, and
that any such violation shall be
prosecuted in accordance with
the laws of the State of Oregon.
Section 4. .That the Mayor or
the City Recorder, or any mem­
ber of the City Council, the Wa­
ter Superintendent, Police Officer
of the City of Vernonia, or any
officer designated to watch and
superintend said property shall
I
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
RIVERVIEW
Phone 773
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
Sleepmaster
Mattresses
K
I
COLUMBIA — TIMBERLINE
REALLY REST — WHITE CLOUD
5TH AVENUE
Baby Mattresses
BUNKBED $29.50
Ideal for the small bedroom
Full Size Beds $12.50
BUSH FURNITURE
Corner Second and Bridge Street»
Phone 592
Vernonia, Ore.
RIVERVIEW—Ex-Sergeant T.
R. Hill, a brother of Mrs. Lloyd
Callister, came for a visit here
Sat. Mr. Hill served 7 months
in Germany and was honorably
discharged last week, He is ac-
companied by his wife and baby
daughter, Luann, and the three
left Mon. for Cutler City to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D. Hill. At the close of
their visit they will locate in
Vernonia and Mr. Hill will work
at the O-A mill.
Miss Martha Wells was an
over-night guest at the home of
her friend, Miss Hulda White, at
Birkenfeld Mon,
Mrs. Alice Boltinghouse, Taco­
ma, is here for a leisurely visit
at the home of her son, J. M.
Peachey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis mo­
tored to Forest Grove Sun. where
they picked up the Oscar Kap-
hammer family and drove to
Newburg, stopping enroute for
lunch at Roamers Rest and stop­
ping at Washington Park, Port­
land, on their return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood of
Roseburg are here this week for
a visit at the, parental Herman
Wood home and Paul is scouting
around for deer.
Pfc. L. O. Gillham who saw
action in Germany and is having
a furlough at this time visited
at the W. J. Lindsley home Sat.
Mrs. Jim Bond and Mrs. Polly
Lynch transacted business in For-
est Grove Fri.
Mrs. L. W. Neff who has been
ill with flu and tonsilitis was
sufficiently recovered Sat. to ac­
company Mr. Neff and their
daughters to Portland for an ov­
ernight visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ivey, Port­
land, came Fri. for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Krinick, and
husband. Henry is spending most
of his time looking for deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Knoedler and
children motored to Salem Sat.
for a week end visit at the John
Schaffer home. They returned
with a trailer load of tomatoes
corn and pullets.
Mrs. B. B. Hawkins spent Mon.
and Tues, here caring for Byron
and Glenn Hawkins while their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haw­
kins were in Portland. She re­
ports that on Sun. she enter­
tained at her home at Camp Mc­
Gregor in honor of the birthday
anniversary of her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, of
Forest Grove and had all her
family at this gathering. Mrs.
Hayes received many beautiful
and useful gifts among which was
a ten-dollar bill ffom her moth­
er which was wrapped, re­
wrapped and re-wrapped until it
formed a large package, which
had she been more of a giver-up­
per would never have yielded it’s
treasure. A huge cake was the
center piece for the well-filled
dinner table.
R.R. Rand, Portland, came out
to visit his brother, Oscar Rand,
and wife over the week end. R.R.
would have liked to take a deer
home with him, but found none
obliging enough to stand for a
target.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bassett left
Sat. for eastern Oregon on a
deer-hunting expedition.
Delmar Combs of the merchant
marine and Mr. and Mrs. Robb
of Portland spent a long week
end here hunting deer and vis­
iting at the Hillyer home.
have the "right and authority to
swear out a warrant for the ar­
rest of any one violating said
trespass notices, and to prosecute
such offender under the laws of
the State of Oregon.
Section 5. That the Police Of­
ficer or Officers of said city are
hereby authorized and instructed
to post said trespass notices on
said property as required by law.
NEW NEIGHBORS
WELCOMED TO
RIVERVIEW HOME
RIVERVIEW—This week we
are due to welcome as new
neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Fletcher and two children who
got themselves nicely located in
the house they are renting of
Raloh Cobat on 4th St. N. of
mile bridge. Lester is a navy re­
turnee who was a former resident
here and an employee of the
Clark-Wilson Co.
Mrs. Olof Jacobson and her
son, Laurel Wittwer, are visiting
relatives in Vancouver, Wn. at
present.
Mrs. Jeff Breedin returned on
Mon. from a long week eijjl in
Portland where she visited with
friends.
Bonny Joy Ratkie spent Sun.
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Bob
Beck and Mrs. Leonard Malmsten
in Vancouver.
Ex-Sgt. Jack W. Combs of the
marie corps was given an hon-
orable discharge last week and
is visiting his mother, Mrs. T.F.
Hillyer and husband. Jack was
in the service 5 years and fought
on Saipan and Guadalcanal, get­
ting within 1500 miles of Tokyo.
He is a little in doubt as to his
future work but has a yen for
Washington, D. C. where he has
been offered some worth while
jobs.
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, October 4, 1945
English Family
Expresses Thanks
(Note: The following letter
was received here a short time
ago by Mrs. Luther Ball, whose
husband is stationed in Englafld
and is residing with the family
which sent the letter.)
19-8-45
136 Caversham Rd.
Reading, England
Dear Mrs. Ball,
I feel I must write to thank
you for the things you sent for
my dear baby, David, and its an
act of kindness my husband and
I will never forget, Coming from
a person who we should never
known if it had not been for this
great war, makes us feel as if
we had known you, your husband
and dear baby for a long time
before. Yes, we have been able
to picture you 'both over there by
the photos your husband Luther,
has shown to us from time to
time. Luther, to ue, is like one
of the family, we’ve no restric-
tinos so that he can feel at home
here. Your husband is always
speaking about you and baby
STURDEVANT’S friendly service invites
{iOUulD return again and again to get that
High-Power
gasoline
and
Long-Lasting
lubrication. It’s “Sturdevant’s for Service!”
ROSE AVENUE GARAGE
H. H. STURDEVANT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
—The Livingstones, Ministers
9:4" —Bible school
11:00— Junior church, Bernice
Tunnell, Sup’t.
11:00—Morning communion ser­
vice and preaching.
“The Home and the Church”
7:30—Evening worship, Sermon,
“The Contagation of Evil”
7:30 Wed.—Prayer meeting.
In connection with the regular
morning worship service, the
Christian church will observe
the World’s Communion Sun­
day next Sunday morning at
11:00 o’clock.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
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.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
—Rev. H. Gail McIlroy, Pastor
9:45—Sunday school with clas­
ses for all ages.
11:00—Morning worship.
7:30—Evangelistic service.
8:00 — Wednesday, prayer meet­
ing.
8:00 — Friday, Bible study.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday school convenes at 10
a.m. at 925 Rose Ave und­
er the direction of Charles
Long, Branch President. Earl
Genzer, First Coun.
7:00 P. M. — Evening Sacrement
meetings.
337
BANKS, OREGON
FARM
AUTO
PERSONAL
COMMERCIAL
►
LOANS
Mail Your Deposits
C K O O'S I
PRE-WAR
QUALITY
CORBY'S
86 Proof
68.4% Grain
Neutral
Spirits
• If you are looking for a
light, sociable blend, try
Corby’s—the whiskey with a
Grand Old Canadian Name!
If you don’t know this pre­
war quality whiskey, now is
your opportunity to enjoy
its flavor critically and care­
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
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.
PHONE
WASHINGTON
COUNTY HANK
EVANGELICAL
—Rev. Allen H.
Backer,
Minister
9:45 —
Sunday
school.
Rally Day Program
11:00 — Morning worship service
6:30—Special treat for boys and
girls.
7:00 — Junior Endeavor and
Evangelical Youth Fellowship
8:00 P. M.—Moving pictures.
8:00 P. M. Wed.—Missionary
meeting. Husbands and friends
inviited.
8:00 Thurs.—Bible study and
prayer.
Sunday school board meeting
when we sit down for a chat in
the evenings and talk about your
country and things in general. He
has taken to baby David and
David has taken to him, for he
looks for him at breakfast and
tea. Baby was one year old last
Wednesday, 15th August and
he’s beginning to be very know­
ing. He was one of a twin, but
unfortunately we lost the baby
girl (stillborn) at birth, and Dav­
id only weighed 4 lbs. 8 ounces,
but now thank the Lord he is
doing fine and now he’s 2 lbs.
over his weight for his age. Well,
dear friend, now this war has
come to an end, let us hope it
will not be long before you and
yours are reunited with your
husband again for good. Seeing
what a job it is in this country
to get anything for baby we must
again thank you from the bot­
tom of our hearts, for the great
kindness you have shown to us
here in England. May we be
spared when they lift the cen­
sorship to return that kindness in
some way or another, so, dear
friend, I will close, wishing you
and your baby every luck and
health and happiness.
From your friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. Humphries
Oil, Gas, Grease
At the
Churches
fully. Next time ask for
Corby’s.
CORBY'S
5
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A,
under th* dirtcl lupsrviilon of
our sxpsrt Conodion blondor
Jot. Barclay & Co., limited
Peoria, Illinois