Four Millons of
Surplus Sold
FOR SALE—Livestock
FOR SALE—General
WANTED
GOOD young- milk cow. Will be
fresh about Sept. 15. C. E. May,
% mile south of Vernonia on road
to Forest Grove.
37tl
BARTLETT pears for sale. Louis
Huntley, Mist Rt.
37tl
J. E. FOSSUM electric service.
Knight’s building, 708 First St.,
Vernonia. Contract, day work, in­
stallations, alterations, repairs.
Home, commercial, industrial.,
phone 283 or 662
22tfc
GUERNSEY coming fresh with
third calf. Give approximately
five gallons of milk daily. In­
quire at store at Buxton. W. R.
May
35t3
CUTE Pekinese puppy. 2 mos. old.
Parti-color. $25. D. P. Spofford
on Corey Hill.
37tl
DURHAM heifer 1% years old.
L. Critelli, Timber Rt., first farm
past hatchery.
36t3
WEANER pigs, Everett Johnston,
Birkenfeld, Ore.
37t3
GENTLE saddle horse with bridle
and saddle. Also wood heating
stove suitable for large hall or
logging camp. Lew’s Place.
__________________________ 36t3c
TWO-YEAR-OLD cow and calf
and one bul calf. Milking Short­
horn With papers. M. R. Peter­
son, Timber Rt., Box 49.
37tf
FOR SALE—General
CUT FLOWERS—Glads dahlias,
zinnias, carnations. Orders filled
by request or come out and choose
your own. Also vegetables for
canning: beans, beets, cucumbers.
Mrs. John Krinick, end of 10th
st. Riverview.
35t3c
LODGES
V. F. W.
Regular
meetings:
2 & 4 Weds. 8 p.m.
O. T. Bateman, Commander
B. J. Horn. Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Regularly meets: 1st & 3rd Wed.
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
O.O.F.
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Tom Turner, Noble Grand
William D. Shafer, Sec’y. . . . 4-47
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meet. 2nd and 4th Thur.day
evening. of each month in
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Silvia Turner, Noble Grand
Noma Calliater, Vice Grand
Juanita Edwards, Secretary
Ella Cline, Treasurer
3-47
Vernonia F. O. E.
Eagles)
of
Order
(Fraternal
Bridge
810
Street
Vernonia
and 4tb
2nd
Fridays
8
M.
P.
H. W. Carrick, pres.
Geo. Armstrong, Sec”y.
7-46
Lodge No.
116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:
ELECTRIC water pump $25.00,
wood heater $8.00, bed spring
and mattress $8.00, 150 ft. chick­
en wire $5.00, potatoes $2.00 a
sack.
Arthur Snyder, Keasey
Rt.________________________ 37tl
TWO good, used pianos for sale.
Write W. M. Blowers, 1206 Broad­
way, Longview, Washington.
__________________________ 37t6
COLONIAL Junior wood range.
Vaughn drag saw with one blade.
Phone 823, 113 O-A hill.
37t3
HIGH CHAIR, $2.50; dresser,
$2.50; breakfast set, $15.00; wick­
er chair, $2.50; heater, $25.00;
wicker setee, $2.50; cook stove,
$20.00; desk, $15.00. Upgard, 868
Bridge St.
37tlc
ONE, round dining table, 4
leather seated chairs; 1 cabinet
phonograph and records, all in
good condition. L. Critelli, Tim­
ber Rt., first farm past hatchery.
37t3
Al GRAVENSTEIN apples for
sale at Albert Schmidlin’s place,
Mist Rt.
36t3
18-FOOT house trailer, plenty of
built-ins, electric lights, 8 win­
dows, $50. Also hot water tank
wi.th coils and all fixtures, $20.
Four-year-old saddle horse, gentle
for women or girls. Will trade
for milk cow or sell. Albert
Walker, Treharne, Phone 8813.
37t3
FOUR-WHEELED trailer, five
foot extension frame, removable.
Consider good milk cow trade.
Value of trailer, $80.00. Bud W.
Borton, 992 Weed, Phone 356.
36t3
FOR SALE—Real Estate
ONE MILE from city center: 3-
room house, modern, 10 lots, 7 in
sec. growth fir. Good garden
spot. Small hen house.
Price
$1800. W. T. Graves, 37 Missis­
sippi Ave. O-A hill.
,
36t3
HOUSE for sale, lot 50x100, 1158
Bridge St., or call 654.
37t3
FIVE-ROOM house two lots,
chicken house, garage, fruit room,
wood shed with 4 loads wood.
Wood circulating heater, wood
range, davenport, chair, can be
bought 'separately.
987 Second
Ave., Vernonia, Ore.
35t3
APARTMENT house all nicely
furnished and another 3 rooms
and bath all modern and nicely
furnished.
On another lot, a
warehouse 76 feet long and 28
feet wide and a garage 20 feet
long and 12 feet wide. Add. 376
North St., Vernonia. L. M. Por­
terfield.
36tfc
WANTED
SELL your cream and eggs to the
Forest Grove Creamery. Build
a market close to home good as
Portland. Write or phone us for
pick up arrangements.
30tfc
Knights of Pythias
Harding
WOOD circulating heater. Good
condition. Inquire House 54, 0-A
hill.________________________ 30tf
I.O.O.F.
Second and
Hall,
Fourth
Mondays
Classified Ad Rates
Each Month
charge
MINIMUM
Pythian Sisters
words
or less.
Vernonia Temple No. 61
imum,
2c each.
Meetings:
Second
and
I.O.O.F.
Fourth
of each month.
over min­
Three
insertions
WANTED to buy: 50 good deer
rifles at once. If you have a good
rifle to sell, write to Ken White,
Sweet Home, Ore., stating con­
dition, make, caliber and price
you wish for your gun.
37tlc
CASH for small upright piano. T.
F. Hillyer, cor 9th and Hiway 47,
Riverview. Mist Rt. Box 70. 35t3
CARPENTER work of all kinds.
Fred Lundgren, 924 2nd Avenue.
PLANO teaching
21 years exp.
Special attention given to chil­
dren and new beginners. Mrs.
H. L. Russell, 1208 Bridge St
___________________________35t3
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Milos ladies’ wrist watch
between Vernonia Drug Co. and
Pal Shop on north s'de of street.
Liberal reward. If found return
to Mrs. Bert Hawkins.
35t3c
LOST between Mist and Tilla­
mook, one 42-in. Hoe and Co. cir­
cular saw, inserted teeth. Re­
ward. Taylor Brothers, Blaine,
Oregon, Gen Del.
35t3c
Wednesday
2-47
153,
Chapter
O.
E.
S.
Regular com­
munication first
and
3rd
each
of
Wed.
month
at Masonic Ten*
B. R. Stanfill
CARD of Thanks & Notices: 75c
no finan­
THE EAGLE assumes
may
•Ais
ads
appear in
its columns,
but
Plastering & Stucco
Contractor
is
paper
published in
at
fault,
print that part of an adv. in
which the typographical mistake
occurs.
POETRY
accepted
only
as
type line.
Rate:
ads
ers
handled by The Eagle: Minimum
charge 75c. No information given
A. F. & A. M.
A.M. meet, a»
Temple Stated
first
Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
Walter H. Kent, W. M.
Glen F. Hawkins, Sec’y.
1-48
American Legion
VERNONIA
11»
K..U fir«»
Third Mon. of
Each month.
AUXILIAR*
First and Third Tuesday.
to
be
1-47
NOON
WEEK’S
EXCEPT
DISPLAY
FOR
Business - Professional
Directory_____ ________
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Portland - Ti-b-r •
Sun.at - Elai* • Can»«» Baeck
Gearhart * Saasida
Vernonia Phone 1042
Insurance Loan
Interest Drops
MIST—The Geo. Jonee folks
moved back to their home here
from the lockout last Saturday
but Mr. Jones makes his daily
trips up to Benson lookout on fire
patrol.
The Wm. Bridgers spent the
week end a week ago at the
beach.
Austin Dowling returned to
work on the highway Monday. He
had a two weeks’ vacation, then
he was ill for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. L. Wickstrom drove to
Forest Grove Saturday taking
her daughter, Mrs. Chet Clendian
that far to take the bus to her
home at Florence.
The L. Renfrow family visit­
ed the Austin Corll family and
Mrs. Grey Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eastman- visited
Mrs. Jane Carter three days last
week, then went on to visit the
Bert Eastman family.
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son,
Bernard, were in McMinnville
Thursday.
Some of the highway crew went
to Salem Tuesday to bring back
a truck that has been there for
repairs.
Mrs. Sonny Wickstrom came
home from California Wednesday
night
The Earl Ropers are doing
some remodeling in the interior
of their home.
Bernard Dowling left Monday
for a week’s cruise down the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Chase
stopped at the Bridgers on their
way from Rainier to the beach
Tuesday.
Veterans of this area who have
loans on government life insur­
ance policies will benefit from the
reduction of interest rates from
five to four per cent annually,
Tom Craig, veterans administra­
tion representative here, pointed
out Wednesday.
The recent rate reduction is in
keeping with the present trend of
interest rates on policy loans made
by commercial life insurance
companies, Craig stated.
In the nation, about 127,000
veterans of both world wars will
save more than $1,000,000 on more
than $115,000,000 worth of loans
outstanding against U.S. gov­
ernment life or national service
life insurance, as a result of the
latest cut
Craig pointed out that veterans
may secure loans on permanent
plans of G.I. insurance after their
policies have been in effect one
year. Inquiries may be made of
Craig at the city ball here, where
he is available to veterans on
Wednesday mornings of each week.
«
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
RHEUMATISM
and A R T H R I T IS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that I
w.ll gladly answer anyone writing
me for information. Mrs. Anna
Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver,
Wash.
Pd. Adv. — NUE-OVO
laboratories.
For Pasteurized
MILK
CREAM
and
BUTTERMILK
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 7F51
OUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
11-22-46
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
We welcome you-
Mr. and Mrs. Ready and your Western Store
Pete Brunsman
Power of the Press
Went to the State Fair at Salem last week with
the Missus and small daughter, Patty. Got
there too late for box seats, so we packed in the
press box. So, when questioned about our in­
trusion, I simply stated I was a reporter for the
Vernonia Eagle, and so we stayed in the press
box.
What with the price of beer lower and the
prohis putting on their war paint, guess I’ll
have to ask for a job on a newspaper.
Of course, right now, we have the best of food,
wine and beer, and sometimes, when we’re in
good humor, we even say “thank you.”
Lew’s Place
“Where the Crowd Goes”
Ann and Lew Floaten
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
NEXT
PAPER.
Buxton, Oregon
Mist Activities
Are Mentioned
Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M.
We Close Sat. afternoon and all day Sunday.
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
POST
per
answers
relative to such ads.
NO CLASSIFIED OR
Dorothy Sandon, Sec’y.
Communication
5c
with
GUARANTEED
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 9
NEW AND USED PARTS
Expert Auto Repairing
Gas and Oil
paid
BLIND
WORK
Star Route
re­
will
matter.
welcome.
ALL
where
in cases
pie. All ▼¡siting
sisters and broth­
Inez Powell, Worthy Matron
A.F. 4
Masonic
Passenger Car
Production Up
Production of passenger cars by
General Motors in the United
States was increased 1783 last
MISCELLANEOUS
week over the previous week and
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick, for the first time since VJ-day
accident, life, car and lire. Geo- GM’s weekly car output went
W. Bell, Phone 773.
6tf-
over the 25,000 mark, C. E. Wil­
son, president, said in an an­
FOR ALL Kinds of hauling call nouncement received here this
8810. Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf— week by Edw. Salomansen, owner
of the Vernonia Auto company.
FOR RENT
GM’s passenger car production
HOUSE for rent 2% miles out on in the U.S. last week was 25,460
end of 10th st., Riverview. See compared with 23,677 for the pre­
Mrs. John Krinick.
37t3 vious week.
The 25,000 cars achieved last
FOR SALE OR TRADE
week, compared- with a normal
EQUITY in 1943 2H-ton G.M.C. weekly production of approxi­
flatbed, extra tires, tubes, wheels, mately 45,000 cars by GM jn 1941.
for cash or late model car. Dar­ Passenger car production by GM
rell L. Orr, Riverview, c/o Lee in August was approximately 35
White._____________________ 37t3 per cent higher than in July. A
total of 101,278 cars were pro­
duced in August by GM compared
CARD OF THANKS
with 75,051 for July.
TO OUR friends we wish to ex­
Truck production by GM in the
press our sincerest thanks and ap­ U.S. also improved last week with
preciation, for their expressions of 10,729 units turned out com­
sympathy and beautiful flowers pared with 9968 for the previous
in our recent loss.
week. August truck production
EDNA WHITE
by GM was 40,166 compared with
and relatives.
37tl 36,338 for July.
Supplier strikes affecting GM
The patent office in Washing­
ton is averaging only about 430 production fell off slightly last
new patents a week this year week with a tctal of 59 reported
as against a pre-war average of compared with 62 for the pre­
vious week. Of the total, 43
almost 800. '
were in the United States and 16
Smokey Says:.
in Canada.
Twenty-eight of these strikes
have been in effect for more
than 60 days; 24 from 16 to 60
days; and 7 from one to 15 days.
• .
Railway signals to direct Amer­
ican trains were first used in
the 1830’s on the New Castle
and Frenchtown railroad. Before
that an engineer had only a time
card to guide him.
cial responsibility for errors that
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
•
for the price of two.
Hall
_____
25
for
30c
Words
LISTINGS on your homes, farms
and small acreage. Free apprais­
als given. We have cash buyers
waiting to buy your place. Call
or write Mr. Thompson, c-o Slay-
ter Realty compa’.y, 528 S. W.
Salmon,
Portland 4,
Oregon,
phone BRoadway 1146. 43tf—
The Portland war assets of­
fice liquidated surplus property
worth more than four million dol­
lars, government cost, during Au­
gust, according to C. T. Mudge,
regional director.
Property in this region’s inven­
tory, wtith a book value of $2,-
744,927.40 was sold for $1,217,-
336.09, a recovery of approxi­
mately 48 per cent Through in­
ter-regional operations — locating
material, equipment and supplies
all over the country for buyers
in Oregon and southwestern Wash­
ington—$250,007 worth of surplus
was sold for $169,899, a re­
covery of 66 per cent
The Portland region’s rapidy
growing automotive and construc­
tion machinery division disposed
of $1,607,000 worth of surplus for
$1,125,000, about 70 per cent
recovery.
Coming months will show rapid­
ly increasing sales from the na­
tional inventory as the result of
current plans for surplus in large
supply to be definitely allocated
to the 33 regional offices so that
each can make direct sales to its
customers without checking to see
if the items are still available,
Mudge said.
In addition, the Portland office
served hundreds of persons by in­
forming them of various site
sales, where the buyer is required
to be present, over the nation.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
|
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
COMMUNITY AUCTION
Every Saturday—11:30
1 mile East of Beaverton on Canyon Road
Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Chickens, Rabbits
Produce
Furniture, Farm Machinery, Tools, etc.
Come to Buy and Sell
Large Crowds
Ample Space
OREN E. SUDTELL, Auct
Rt. 2, Bx. 100, Beaverton, Ore.
Big Sale
9