FAST, CONVENIENT ADS
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Legal Notices
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY
MARGARET EBERT, Plain
FOR SALE—General
WANTED______________
tiff vs. EDGAR EBERT, De
NEW TRUCK tires: 9.00x20— WANTED to rent or lease: liv fendant.
10.00x20—12-ply and 2 breaker ing
quarters—bachelor
apart TO: Edgar Ebert, Defendant.
strips,
7.50x20 — 10-ply.
In ment or small cottage for ex-
IN THE NAME OF THE
stock. Reasonable. Phone 113. serviceman. Plans to spend year STATE OF OREGON, you are
12tl
in vicinity. Sanderson, Hy-Van hereby required to appear and
Hotel.
uh
answer
the
complaint
filed
12-in. to 16-in. old-growth wood.
Fairly dry, $12 a cord delivered. LISTINGS on your homes, farms againht you in the above entitled
W. O. Higley, phone 12F51. Tim and small acreage. Free apprais Court and cause on or before
the expiration of four weeks
ber Rt., Vernonia, Ore.
Ilt3
als given. We have cash buyers from the date of the first pub
waiting to buy your place. Call lication of this summons; if you
FOR SALE—Livestock
or write Mr. Thompson, c-o Slay- fail to so appear and answer,
STARTED beby chicks and breed ter Realty company, 528 S. W. plaintiff for want thereof will
Portland 4,
Oregon, apply to the above entitled Cour;
roosters.
Peasnail, Phone 336, Salmon,
Capitol Hill Hatchery.
12tf. phone BRoadway 1146. 43tf— fcr the relief prayed in her
complaint, to-wit: for a decree
TXKE ADVANTAGE of present
SETTING hens, New Hampshire.
cf this Court that the marriage
Albert Schalock, Riverview, 3rd used car high prices.
Highest
contract heretofore and now ex
OPA prices paid in cash or trade
St.__________________________ 1 lt3
isting between the plaintiff and
on new Plymouth or Dodge car or
defendant be dissolved, and fcr
TEAM of horses, harness. Good
truck. D >n’t delay. See Green
logging team. Phone 286. 10t3 wood Motors, Dodge-Plymouth such other and further relief as
SOW and four weaner pigs. Ches and Dadgo Job-rated truck.--. to the Court may seem meet and
just.
ter Whites. See them at Box Phone 1121, Vernonia, Ore.
THIS Summons is published by
118, Timber Rt., right at Tre-
12t3
order cf the Honorable H. K.
harne junction.
12t3
Zimmerman, Judge of the Circuit
TWO Guernsey milk cows com WANTED to buy: Old, odd Court of the State of Oregon for
pieces,
furniture,
china,
lamps,
ing fresh in 2 weeks. Harry Kipp,
List me your Columbia County, made and en
Mist Rt., 3rd St. from Lynch ga bric-a-bao, etc.
articles
and
price.
Will call. tered on the 18th day of March,
rage.
10t3
1946, directing that such pub
Anna F- Nauman, Box 1245, St.
lication be made cnee a week
Ilt3
HORSES fcr sale.
Cow and Helens, Ore.
for four consecutive weeks frem
horse fertilizer.
Also plowing
the date of the first publication
and general horse work.
Ray
hereof.
BERRY HOERS
Clark, Second St. Write Box 251,
Date of
first
publication:
F. & J. Hartwick
Vernonia.
12t3
March 21, 1946.
Transportation Furnished
Date of
last
publication:
FOR SALE—Real Estate
Call No. 53, O-A Hill
April 11, 1946.
after 6 p.m.
12t3
SMALL, 3-rcom house on 2 lets,
DAVID O. BENNETT,
garden ground, city water, elec
Attorney at Law,
tricity. Price $750.00. Call 84.6 WASHING and ironing done in
St. Helens, Oregon.
my home. 50c hour. Cash and
Weed Ave. Th:s. Morgan.
carry.
Dressmaking
reasonable.
12t3
Three People Listed
841 First Ave.
121t
FOUR-ROOM modern house with
On Sick Roster for
bath. Completely furnished, pre LOST AND FOUND
Riverview Residents
war furniture, 1lots, garage,
RIVERVIEW — Miss Nancy
hen house, garden space, berries. TWO-YEAR-OLD red Guernsey Mortley of Vallejo, Calif., is here
Immediate possession. Cash price heifer. Some white, probably has for a lengthy visit at the Louis
only $1,600. T. J. Walker, Rose calf. Year old muley Hereford Kono home and will attend the
Avenue 513, Vernonia, Ore. 10t3 bull. Both branded Lazy W left Vernonia school while here.
hip.
Notify
John
Winslow,
Grandpa W. L. Raymond, cf
WANTED
Birkenfeld, Ore.
llt2
Portland, spent the week end at
home of his son, Harold, and
WILL CARE for child 3 years MISCELLANEOUS
~ the
participated in the birthday party
or older days while mother
works.
Phone 861, Mrs. Rce- FOR TIMBER cruising and loca held for his two-year-old grand
diger.
Ilt3
tion of property lines, call Whit sen, Lyle Raymond, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobat,
ten and Banzer at phone 33R6,
WANTED: Fir and Cedar Poles,
Clatskanie. Ore., or addreses P. former property owners here,
all sizes. Quote prices f.o.b. ship
mo vied last week from their
O. bex 656 at same place.
1 lt3
ping point, quantity can suppy,
earliest shipment. Niedermeyer- FOR GRAVEL hauling, leave or
Martin Co., Spalding Bldg., Port ders with Jake Berger, S. Rose
land 4, Ore.
7tT— Ave., Vernonia, Ore.
12t3
SAW filing of ail kinds and gum FOR ALL Kinds of hauling cal!
ming. A. L. DeHart, 867 2nd 8810, Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf--
Ave.
lOtf—
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick,
CARPENTER work of all kinds, accident, life, car and fire. Geo-
Fied Lundgren, 924 2nd Ave.
W. Bell. Phone 773.
6tf—
9t6
FREE! If Excess acid causes you
EXPERIENCED 12-year-old girl pains cf Stomach Ulcers, Indiges
wants care of children after tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat
school and Saturdays. Phone 336. ing, Nausea. Gas Pains, get frea
When the question of
Diana Peasnall.
12t3
sample, Udga, at Ve:nonia Drug
selecting the garage to
Company.
5-30-46
do your mechanical
LEGAL NOTICES - LODGE ANNOUNCEMENTS - DIRECTORY SERVICE
FOR SALE—General
ONE almost new trumpet. Ex
tra mouthpiece.
$55.
Phone
1112, 1061 Washington ave.
12tl
9x12 WILTON
Good condition.
Ave.
and pad.
841 First
12tl
rug
$15.
WOOD RANGE. Copper coils. See
Mrs. Virgil Powell, Riverview.
12t3
HOME Comfort range. $75.00.
Also saddle horse, 3 years old. 6
mi. up Fishhawk road from Bir-
kenfcld. J. C. DeRosia. 12tl2
TWO Dash hound pups. See at
Apa. 3, Austin Apartments.
Ilt3
LIGHT, bluish-gray man’s suit,
Wool gabardine, 38 to 40 size.
Pants: 32” waist, 33” length.
$i»5. Mrs. Frank Lange, phone
273.
10t3—
CLOVER hay and grass hay put
up in fine shape. Can deliver.
Mike Yunker, phone 1610M, For
est Grove.
lOtf—
STARK BROS. nurseries and
Orchard Co. now represented by
Edwin Siedelman, Vernonia, Ore.,
Timber Rt., Box 31.
7-25-46
LODGES
V. F. W.
meetings:
Regular
2 & 4 Weds. 8 p.m.
Cleo Walrath, Commander
L. E. Stiff, Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Regularly meets: 1st & 3rd Wed.
4-46
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
.O.O.F.
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Carl Davis, Noble Grand
William D. Shafer, Sec’y.
4-46
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meets
2nd
evenings
of
4th
and
Thursday
month
each
io
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Faye Davis, Noble Grand
Silvia
Grand
Vice
Turner,
Juanita Edwards, Secretary
Ethel
3-46
Treasurer
Peasnail,
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal
F
Order
Eagles)
Bridge
0
Street
Vernonia
d
and
4tb
M.
P.
C. B. Ried, W. Pres.
7-46
H. W. Carrick. Sec’v.
No.
Lodge
I.O.O.F.
each.
CARD of Thanks & Notices: 75c
Pythian Sisters
2-46
Order of Eastern Star
Chapter
153, O. E. S.
Regular com
munication first
and
of
Wed.
3rd
each
month
at Masonic Ten*
All
pie.
visiting
sisters and broth
Sec’y.
Sandon,
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
Rate:
5c
per
as
pai J
type
line.
THE
EAGLE assumes
no finan
appear
may
in
columns,
its
this
paper
print
that
which
the
is
published
ads
but
fault,
at
part
cases
in
an
of
typographical
in
will
re
adv.
in
mistake
occurs.
NO
DISPLAY
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
NOON
NEXT
FOR
EXCEPT
WEEKS
PAPER.
1-46
Business - Professional
Directory
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A.F.
&.
A.M.
at
meets
Masonic Temple
Communication
Stated
first
Thursday of each month,
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
at 7:30 p.m.
F.
Hawkins,
Sec’y.
1-46
American Legion
VERNONIA
POST
119
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Vernonia
Meets first and
Portland
Third Mon.
Sunset - Elsie - Cannon
Each
of
month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
there's trouble ahead. Every drop of fuel goes through
injector-nozzle holes small as a human hair. And if these
injectors get dirt-worn, that does it, brother. Cuts the power
of your Diesel and leads up to repair bills. Because it’s all-
Walter H. Kent, W. M.
Glen
Sure as shootin’, if there's Old Man Dirt in your Diesel fuel,
1-46
•
Timber
Gearhart
•
•
Beach
Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
important to use a CLEAN fuel, use Standard Diesel Fuel
—distilled 100% for PURITY.
L.G. Hawken
Ph. 502
Vernonia
A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT
A combination aluminum grid
dle, skillet, roasting dish and
platter is among a manufacturer’s
new products for better living.
Wilh the proposed increase, wage rales
will have risen from $O.85’/i per hour in
1941 to J1.33VJ in 1946—a gain of
56.1 %. Weekly average would be $53.40.
By the end of 1945, prices on all com
modities other than farm products and
food had gone up 19.2% since 1941. Chart
does not show effect of 1946 increases.
Using U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics with
1941 price: equali..g 100 pries: of farm .
. 1945 were only 104.9.
Profit per dollar of sale has declined
until in 1945 it was slightly less than four
cenis, oi ¿gainst 8 4 cents in 1941.
Wages have risen steadily for five
years. Before the strike which be
gan on January 21 in ten of our
plants and which has choked off
nearly all farm machinery produc
tion, earnings of employes of these
plants averaged $1.15 an hour,
not including any overtime. The
Union demanded a 34 cents per
hour increase and a Government
board has now recommended a
general increase of 18 cents an
our, which would make average
earning» $1.33UJ an hour. Weekly
average would be $53.40.
What about materials?
What about profits?
OR
CLASSIFIED
HANDY KITCHEN GADGET
reu cmr
There has been no general increase
in our prices since they were frozen
by the Government in early 1942.
Since then a few small increases
have been allowed where particu
lar machines were substantially
changed in design.
where
ROEDIGER HOME
RIVERVIEW—Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Roediger and son, Dave, spent
the week end in Hillsboro and
were accompanied on their return
by Ed’s brother, Ralph Roediger,
of the U.S.N. who came Friday
from New Orleans on a five-day
leave. Ralph was a member of
the 1945 graduating class of
VHS and spent Monday renewing
friendships.
He will report to
Bremerton soon for further or
ders.
Pictured here are the records of four "life lines” of our busi
ness—four things which largely control the destiny of any business,
whether it be a farm, a factory or a store. They are Wages, Mate
rials Costs, Prices, and Profits. Suppose these were pictures of
what is going on in your own affairs. How would you chart your
future course from these facts?
What about prices?
cial responsibility for errors that
RALPH
CHART YOUR COURSE?
What about wages?
Risk is part of the American profit
and loss system, so we do not, of
course, ask either our customers
or the Government to guarantee
that we can be certain of profits
each year. The chart tells the
story of ourprofits during the war.
Although Harvester produced
more goods than ever before, it
had no desire to get rich out of war,
so our rate of profit has steadily
gone Idown. What our 1946 profit
will be is extremely uncertain.
What is the next step?
i As you can see, our present situ-
j ation is that with frozen prices
’ and declining profits, we are asked
to pay higher materials costs and
to make the biggest wage increase
in the history of the Company.
Can we do this?
Wages and materials consume
all but a few cents of every dollar
we take in. If our prices continue
frozen, and cost of wages and
*1»
train rolled into Merced her hus
band was there to meet her with
a full set of discharge papers.
He had just returned from In
dia.
How would you
No one seems to know how high
materials costs will go. The Gov
ernment has increased steel prices
I as much as $12.00 a ton, with an
average increase for all grades of
8.2%. Steel is the most important
material we buy, but prices on
other materials are also increasing.
welcome.
ers
Inez Powell, Worthy Matron
Dorethy
Minimum
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information.
Mrs.
Anna
Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver.
Wash.
A(jv. tf
work arises, don’t hesi
tate—select Lee’s. You
won’t make any mis
take for you are as
sured of high class me
chanical workmanship.
BILLING.
Wednesday
of each month.
Nehalem
to be
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
CREDIT ADS, 10c EXTRA FOR
Hall
¡.O.O.F.
Fourth
50c
minimum
FACE ads,
relative to such ad*.
POETRY accepted only
Vernonia Temple No. 61
and
min
insertion*
for the price cf two.
matter.
Meetings:
Three
25
charge 75c. No information given
Each Month
Second
over
Words
handled by The Eagle:
Mondays
Fourth
less.
2c
over minimum, 3c each.
ELIND ads with answers
Second and
Hall,
or
imum,
for
30c
ea., 3 for the price of 2. Words
116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:
words
BOLD
Knights of Pythias
Harding
charge
MINIMUM
Fridays
8
Class’fied Ad Rates
Portland home to Yahats.
Joyce Jones of Vernonia spent
Sunday afterncon with her friend,
Patty Wells, and her sister, June,
and was at the Worley home as
a guest of her schoolmate, Ven
ice.
Portland goers Monday includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Morris Falcon-
bury, Ralph McKee and Bill
Heath.
On our sick list this week we
find the names of Ruby Wells,
Beverly Nelson and Betty Hunt-
ley. Dr. Eby was called to the
Huntley home Monday to diag
nose Miss Betty’s case.
Mis Margaret Lockwood of Bil
oxi,, Miss., came Saturday to
spend a week with Mrs. Artie
Buckner.
The friends here of Mrs. Leon
ard Davderman who left last
week fo? California will be in
terested to know that when her
THURS., MARCH 21, 1946
materials continues to rise, obvi
ously our Company will begin U
operate at a loss at some point.
The exact point at which open
ating at a loss would start is «
matter of judgment. < Jo vemmenA
agencies and union leaders may
have opinions as to where tha|
point is. But if they turn out to
be wrong, they can’shrug thais
shouldersand say: "Well, it wasn’t
my responsiblity. I didn’t make
the decision.”
The management of this Com
pany cannot and will not say that.
It dares not gamble. It has to ba
sure. Continuation of our service
to millions of customers, the fu
ture jobs of thousands of em
ployes, and the safety of the in
vestments of 39,000 stockholders
depend on our making as correct s
decision as is humanly possible.
What about future prices
farm machinery?
or
The judgment of Harvester’s man
agement now is that we cannotsafe-l
ly make the huge wage increase)
recommended by the Government!
until the Government authorizes)
adequate increases in the prices
of farm machinery to cover that
resulting increased costa.
r
That is not a judgment that)
makes us happy. The Company)
does not want to raise prices. W«
prefer to lower prices, when poe-'
sible, and we know our customers!
prefer to have us do that. We have)
produced at 1942 prices, and hoped’
we could continue to do so. Ww
have delayed seeking general pries
relief in the hope that it could be'
avoided. Now we are convinced
that it cannot be avoided any
longer. The price question must
be settled. Until it is settled we
do not see how we can settle the
wage question. Until the wage
question is settled we do not see
how we can resume production
and begin turning out the farm
machines which we know our
farmer customers need.
Because of the important stake
which both farmers and city dwell
ers have in this controversy, we
are bringing these matters to your
attention. Through the cross cur
rents of today’s conditions, we are
trying to chart a course tliat is fair
to our employes, to our farmer
customers, and toour stockholders.'
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER