Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 27, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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    FAST, CONVENIENT ADS
À
LEGAL NOTICES - LODGE ANNOUNCEMENTS - DIRECTORY SERVICE
FOR SALE—General
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—Livestock
McCORMICK-DEERING
electric
cream separator. L. Critelli, Tim­
ber route. (Old Bushart place).
24t3
5-R00M modern house, all plas­
tered. Price $4500. $3000 cash,
remainder on terms. Inquire X,
Vernonia Eagle.
24t3
PIGS for sale. 10, $12.50, $15,
$20, $25 and $35. Clarence Lacey
on old Kelly 'place 5 miles south
on highway 47.
26t3
ONE I.E.S. floor lamp; vacuum
cleaner; lister; fresh cow, double
tested; model A Ford. Henry
Richert, Mist Rt., Sergeant’s
place.
25t3c
FARM FOR SALE. 29.75 acres
2 miles from Vernonia on rock
road. Daily mail route. 5-room
house, barn for 7 head of stock,
chicken house, orchard, old and
second growth timber.
Price
$3000. See T. B. Mills, Vernonia,
Oregon,
26tl
SADDLE HORSE and saddle.
Phone 15F255.
24t3
FAMILY milk cow. 1295 Rose
Ave.
24t3
ADDING machine rolls, sales
books, scratch pads and signs.
Get them at The Vernonia Eagle
STARK
nurseries and
"BROS.
Orchard Co. now represented by
Edwin Siedelman, Vernonia, Ore.,
Timber Rt., Box 31.
7-25-46
’36 PLYMOUTH tudor, radio,
heater. ’42 Chevrolet army truck,
14-foot bed.
D. H. Calhoon,
Stoney Point road.
26tl
GUITAR. Can be used Spanish
or Hawaiian. Set of lessons free
with purchase. 479 Rose Ave. or
phone 837.
26tfc
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FIVE-ROOM house with bath.
Furnished.
Priced reasonable.
Mrs. H. M. Condit. Riverview.
26tle
LODGES
V. F. W.
Regular
meeting«:
2 & 4 Weds. 8 p.m.
O. T. Bateman, Commander
B. J. Horn, Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Regularly meets: 1st & 3rd Wed.
4-47
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
Meets Every Tuesday
P. M.
8
Carl Davis,
William D.
Noble Grand
Shafer, Sec’y.
4-46
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Faye Davis, Noble Grand
Silvia Turner, Vice Grand
Juanita Edwards, Secretary
Ethel Pea*nall Treasurer
3-47
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal
Order
Eagle«)
of
Bridge
810
Street
NOTICE
BUSINESS house with living
quarters. See 408 S. First Ave.
24t3
PICNIC: Calling all Grangers to
the Big Eddy Park Sat., June 29
from the A.M. to the P.M. with
work as the motive. Bring your
own pot-luck. Bring your own
tools. Bring your own desire to
help clean up the park. Bring
your friends. Free water. Come
early, stay late. By request of
the park board.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
LOST AND FOUND
THREE-ROOM partly-furnished
house. Also 7-cu. ft. refriger­
ator in good condition.
First
house down steps by ball park.
26t3
VETERAN’S black traveling bag
with clothes and personal belong­
ings between Vernonia and Sea­
side. D. E. Rutherford, Nehalem
hotel, Room 11.
25t3
ABOUT
acres in Vernonia on
creek. 5-room house, small barn,
garden, fruit trees and wood. Im­
mediate possession. 1132 Wash­
ington Ave.
24t3
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
CARLOAD LOTS of 7-foot split
cedar fence posts. Ako grape
stakes. E. G. Roediger at post
office.
22tfc
MARRIAGE LICENSES mailed.
No medical examination. Save a
trip and layoff from work. Van­
couver Bridal Chapel Vancouver,
Wash.
21tl0
HOUSEKEEPER to do general
housework and care for children
in evenings.
Board and room
plus $20.00 week. Elderly woman
preferred. Phone VErmont 3249,
1404 S.E. Tacoma St., Portland.
Anyone interested can call this
number and reverse charges.
26t4c
WOMAN FOR general housework.
Can give piano lesso-ns in ex­
change for work if desired. 479
Rose Ave. Phone 837
21tfc
FOR ALL Kinds of hauling call
8810. Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf-
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick,
accident, life, car and fire. Geo-
W. Bell, Phone 773.
6tf-
Sawdust Use for
Plants Explained
Sawdust as a mulch may be
used around perennial plants safe­
ly whether fresh or old and re­
gardless of kind, but if worked
into the soil it will reb crops of
LISTINGS on your homes, farms available nitrogen until thorough­
and- small acreage. Free apprais­ ly decomposed.
als given. We have cash buyers
Such is a preliminary report on
waiting to buv your place. Call sawdust mulching made to the
or write Mr. Thompson, c-o Slay- Oregon Association of Nursery­
ter Realty compa y, 528 S. W. men, members of which spent two
Salmon,
Portland 4,
Oregon, days on the Oregon State college
phone BRoadway 1146. 43tf— campus in June visiting scores of
experimental projects related to
the industry.
EGGS WANTED
Fresh fir and fresh alder saw­
Sunnyside Service and dust has been used in mulching
trials started three years ago and
Feed
which will be continued to de­
Best Cash Price
termine results year after year.
Alder sawdust decomposed much
Phone 887
23tfc master than fir, but even it de­
pleted soil nitrogen when turned
CARPENTER work of all kinds. under.
Fred Lundgren, 924 2nd Ave. 21t6
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and
repaired.
George Robbins, 526
First Ave. South.
13t9
Addition of large mounts of ni­
trogen fertilizer when sawdust is
worked into the soil has overcome
the depletion effect. Just how
much fertilizer is required under
varying conditions and how long
it will be needed is now being
studied.
Other effects on the soil have
all been favorable. Physical con­
dition and water holding capa­
city , were impoved by the added
organic matter. Some plants, in­
cluding roses, appear to be -especi­
ally benefited.
•
State Vet Aid
Procedure Told
Oregon veterans with disabil­
ities incurred outside of service
and thereby not coming within
the scope of veterans administra­
tion aid are reminded that they
are entitled to assistance from the
state division of vocational re­
habilitation, it was pointed out
this week by department of vet-
brans’ affairs officials.
This division of the state de­
partment of education provides
medical diagnosis, physical restor­
ation if needed, vocational guid­
ance, and vocational training to
fit the needs of disabled persons,
Supervisor Charles F. Fike ex­
plained.
He said that while set up to
help all citizens of Oregon, the
service is available as well to
veterans whese disabilities are
such that they are not entitled to
aid under public law 16 for dis­
abled veterans.
By virtue of the state’s pro­
gram for the handicapped, it is
possible for a veteran to get ad­
ditional aid in completing his col­
lege education after using up his
GI rights under public law 346.
Depending on the man’s need,
the state defers such costs as tui­
tion, tools and training supplies,
it was explained. Veterans seek­
ing this help were advised to
write the division of vocational
rehabilitation, State Library build­
ing, Salem. An agent of the
division will call later in their
home communities.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Craig Explains
Farm Training
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 7
farm by the agricultural instruc­
tor.
2. A veteran, employed on a
farm, may enroll in a Smith-
Hughes farm course. The em­
ployer acts as a farmer-trainer
in cooperation with the school
giving the course.
Supervision Intended
Both types of on-the-farm train­
ing will be supervised in each
county by a VA farm training
committee composed of the agri­
cultural teacher, the county agri­
cultural agent, a representative of
the farm security administration
and the soil conservation service,
and a group of selected farmers.
Veterans interested in either
of the plans may obtain further
information and application forms
at the city hall in Vernonia on
Wednesday of each week from 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, there
will be no meeting on Wednes­
day, July 3, but starting July 10,
weekly meetings will be held each
Wednesday until further notice,
Craig stated.
Supervised farm training for
veterans under an arrangement
that permits farmer-veterans to
take advantage of the educational
benefits of the G.Ï. bill, has been
announced by the Oregon regional
office of the veterans administra­
tion, Thomas M. Craig, VA t|ep-
resentative who is here every
Wednesday revealed yesterday.
Program Formed Recently
The program was formulated
at a meeting Recently in Port­
land of representatives of the VA
the farm security administration,
Oregon State college, the U.S. soil
conservation service, and the state
department of vocational educa­
tion.
Two plans whereby a veteran
will be able to pursue agricul­
tural training, and thus qualify
for subsistence payments from the
veterans administration — $90 AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
a month if married, $63 if single 52 GIFTS IN ONE-
—are:
School Courses Arranged
RHEUMATISM
1. Veterans owning their own
and ARTHRITIS
farms may receive instruction at
I suffered for years and am so
one of the 45 high schools in the thankful that I found relief from
state giving farm instruction un­ this terrible affliction that I will
der the Smith-Hughes act. The gladly answer anyone writing me
courses will be scheduled to fit for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
the slack periods of farm work, P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
and instruction will be supple­ Pd. Adv.—NUE-OVO Laboratories
mented by periodic visits to the
•
Salaries of school teachers in
New York average $2700 a year,
highest in the nation.
rwi’
unwgnnBSMRr
| UPCAKD’S I
868 Bridge St.
j
[ Vernonia, Ore.
Ph. 1262 j
i
Paint and
Wallpaper
<
Contract or day work
I
DUTCH BOY ENAMEL
AVAILABLE NOW
I
Vernonia
4th
and
2nd
Friday«
8
P.
M.
H. W. Carrick, pres.
Geo. Armstrong, Sec”y.
7-46
Knights of Pythias
Harding
No.
Lodge
116
Hall,
2-46
Order of Eastern Star
Chapter
153, O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and
of
3rd
each
Wed.
month
1-47
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A.M.
Masonic
at
meets
Temple
Communication
Stated
first
Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
Walter H. Kent, W. M.
Glen
F.
Hawkins,
Sec’y.
1-46
American Legion
VERNONIA
POST
119
Meets first and
Third Mon.
Each
of
month.
ad«,
FACE
minimum
50c
to
Come to buy and sell,
We treat you well
be
1-4T
Oreo E. Sudiell, Auctioneer
paid
line.
Phone AT5390, Portland
cial responsibility for errors that
appear
may
columns,
print
that
which
the
ads
in
but
is
paper
FOR A
at
part
in
published in
cases
fault,
of
an
typographical
where
will
re­
adv.
in
mistake
NZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZK
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Attention Canners! H
occurs.
OR
NO CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
NOON
EXCEPT
FOR
NEXT
WEEK’S
PAPER.______________
Business - Professional
Directory___________ __
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Portland
Sunset -
SOUND BACKING
assumes no finan­
EAGLE
- Timber • Vernonia
Elsie - Cannon Beach
Gearhart
AUXILIAR*
First and Third Tuesdays
Consign your livestock, farm machinery and
furniture to this auction.
BILLING.
THE
'his
▼¡siting
Dorothy Sandon. Sec’y.
min­
insertion*
CREDIT ADS, 10c EXTRA FOR
its
All
over
Three
relative to such ads.
POETRY accepted only as
matter. Rate: 5c per type
pie.
Inez Powell, Worthy Matron
&
each.
at Masonic Ten*
sisters and broth­
ers welcome.
A.F.
less. Word»
2c
handled by The Eagle: Minimum
charge 75c. No information given
Wednesday
of each month.
Nehalem
or
over minimum, 3c each.
BLIND ads with answers
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
Fourth
word«
25
ea., 3 for the price of 2. Words
Pythian Sisters
and
Every Saturday-11:30 a.m.
for
30c
imum,
BOLD
Monday«
Each Month
Second
charge
for the price of two.
CARD of Thank« & Notice»: 75c
I.O.O.F.
Second and
Fourth
COMMUNITY AUCTION
Classified Ad Rates
MINIMUM
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:
J. E. FOSSUM electric service.
Kn'ght’s building, 708 First St.,
Vernonia. Contract, day work, in­
stallations, alterations, repairs.
Home, commercial,
industrial..
Phone 423.________________ 22tfc
-
Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
H
We have a large supply of Mason Jars.
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Pints
Quarts
doz.
70c
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’...doz.
85c
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Hoffman Hardware Co.
BIG BUSINESS
Today, as in the earliest days of Oregon’s
history, residents of the state depend heavily
upon agriculture for prosperity. It is the
state’s leading source of income.
The future promises extensive development
in agriculture. The United States National
Bank, with its substantial resources, stands
ready to help Oregon’s farmers and ranchers
share in this pTbgress.
H
ST. HELENS BRANCH
H
OF THF
H
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
For Values—See Hoffman
PHONE 181
Vernonia, Oregon H
H
X
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION