THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Baby Rushed
To Hospital
FOR SALE—General
FOR SALE—General
WANTED
APRONS, crocheted sets, table
scarfs, girls’ dresses, doilies, pil­
lows, hankies, kitchen needs, etc.
Also lunch, coffee. Sundland Elec­
tric Co., Nov. 9 St. Mary’s Altar
Society.
45tl
MORE THAN 200 fancy and use­
ful gift articles. Also lunches
with hot coffee. At Sundland
Electric Co. Nov. 9. St. Mary’s
Altar Society.
45tl
LUMBER hauling wanted. See
Jim Troy in Bank building. 45t3
BIBLES, testaments, mottos, story
books, scripture pencils, Christ­
mas cards, hymns in simplified
form for beginners, etc., at the
book stand in the Nazarene
Chapel. Open Wednesday, Fri­
day and Saturday P.M. or call
1132.
43t3
Heater, excellent condi­
tion
1932 CHEV. PICKUP
I HAVE a good, heavy long coat,
ladies size 38. Brown plaid, al­
most new lining.
$10.
Mrs.
Michener.
43t3
Portland Gas and Coke
Co. Briquets
NOW AVAILABLE
Sunnyside Service and
Feed
Phone 887, Treharne
44tfc
1932 NASH Ambassador sedan,
$300.00 Inquire at Treharne junc­
tion. Located next to water tank.
43t3
LODGES
V. F. W.
2 & 4 Wed*. 8 p.m.
O. T. Bateman, Commander
B. J. Born. Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Regularly meet»: 1 st & 3rd Wed.
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
.O.O.F.
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Tom Turner, Noble Grand
William I). Shafer, Sec’y. . .
4-47
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meet, 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Silvi, Turner. Noble Grand
Noma Calli«ter, Vice Grand
Juanita Edwards, Secretary
Ella Cline, Treasurer
3-47
Vernonia F. O. E.
Order
(Fraternal
Eagle,)
of
Bridge
810
Street
Vernonia
and
2nd
________________________ ■ 44tfc
BUNDLES of newspapers, excel­
lent for starting fires. Obtain
them at The Eagle office.
45tf
ANYONE wishing to buy rose3
or shrubbery please call at the
Riverview Flower Shop.
45t33c
BABY BUGGY. Collapsible. In
good condition. $10. House 15
O, A. Hill_________________ 45t3
BOY’S Zenith Bicycle. In good
condition. $25. Betty Swanson,,
449 Bridge St.
45tl
ONE cookstove, 1 heater, 1 wash­
ing machine, garden hose and
sprinkler, 1 dresser, 1 table with
4 chairs. Miscellaneous clothing.
Mrs. Middendorp, House No. 112,
O-A hill.
44t3
FOR SALE—Livestock
meeting*:
Regular
1936 WILLYS
4-door sedan, heater
good condition
Sunnyside Service and
Feed
Phone 887, Treharne
4th
PEKINESE male puppies, show
type. 8 champions in pedigree.
Wonderful watchdogs.
Elig.ble
for registration.
Helen Spof­
ford, Corey Hill. Also agent
for purebred Collie pups.
44t3
SEVEN good Guernsey milk cows
fresh and coming fresh. Geo. D.
Wells, end of West Riverview
road.
43t3
R.I.R. HENS, young geese, heifer
calf. Reasonable if taken soon.
Mrl. Krinick, 10th St., Riverview,
Vernonia, Ore.
44t3
FOR SALE—Real Estate
HOME with good income. All
nicely furnished and another 3-
room furnished all modern house
on rear of lot. On another lot, a
warehouse 76ftx28ft and garage
20fexl2ft. L. M. Porterfield, 376
North St.
45tf
3*4 ACRES all clear. 6 room
plastered house with bath. Full
basement by owner, $5250.00.
Charles Burke, Box 6, Banks Ore.
45tfc
WANTED______________
TWO ROLLS of tarpaper for
roofing. Leave word at Frank’s
Pastime Pool Hall
4313
Friday,
8 P. M.
H. W. Carrick, pres.
Geo. Armstrong, Sec”y.
7-46
Knights of Pythias
Harding
No.
Lodge
116
Vernonia, Oregon
I.O.O.F.
Meeting*:
Second and
Hall,
Monday*
Fourth
Each Month
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Second
and
Hall
I.O.O.F.
Meeting*:
Wednesday
Fourth
of each month.
2-47
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
153,
Chapter
O.
Regular
S.
E.
com­
munication first
each
of
month
at Masonic Ten*
pie.
All
visiting
•ister* and broth«
er*
welcome.
Inez Powell, Worthy Matron
Dorothy Sandon. Sec’y.
1-47
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A.F. A
Masonic
A.M. meet* at
Temple Stated
Communication
first
Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
Walter H. Kent, W. M.
Glen
F.
Hawkin*,
Sec’y.
1-46
VERNONIA
POST 11»
Meet, fir,» »nJ
Third Mon.
of
month.
AUXILIAR*
Fir«» and Third Tue,day,
1-47
WANTED—35 ft. unpeeled Doug­
las Fir Piling, top diameter 4in
to 7in. Advise price f.o.b. ship­
ping point, earliest shipment.
Niedermeyer-Martin Co., Spalding
Building, Portland 4, Oregon.
45 t7c
WE ARE looking for listings in
Vernonia on farm and city prop­
erty. If you want to sell, come
in and see us. Reeher’s Real Es­
tate (Howard and Arthur Reeher),
18 First Ave. N. W., Forest Grove.
Phone 33.
41tfc
WANTED
AIRPLANE ENGINE
MECHANICS
Here’s real opportunity for former
members of the air force. If your
MOS is 784, 750, or 754, a grand
newropportunity awaits you at your
nearest army recruiting station.
A reenlistment now assures you
of a lifetime of security, a retire­
ment pension of plenty and a
chance for you to practice your
trade equipped with the finest of
tools every good mechanic loves.
Improve your craftsmanship, edu­
cation and living conditions. In­
vestigate at ,your nearest army
recruiting station today!
LONGVIEW VICTORY CENTER
______ Longview, Wash.
—nr
II
Illi .......... «I M —
WANTED—Poles and piling, all
sizes. Advise prices f.o.b. ship­
ping point, earliest shipment.
Niedermeyer-Martin Co., Spalding
Building, Portland 4, Oregon.
45t7c
IF YOU ARE A
MUSICIAN . . .
and were in the service long
enough to establish an MOS, you
can now reenlist very advantage­
ously in a grade appropriate to
your training and, experience. The
army has issued a hurry-up call
for musicians. Openings in U. S.
Army bands! Good pay—and ex­
cellent opportunity to gain valu­
able additional mus.cal training.
Bandsmen with MOS from 432
through 440 reenlist in one of the
higher paying brackets. See your
local army recruiting officer to­
day!
LONGVIEW’ VICTORY CENTER
Longview, Wash.
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
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
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 comps y, 528 S. W.
Salmon,
Portland 4,
Oregon,
phene BRoadway 1146. 43tf—
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick,
accident, life, car and lire. Geo
W. Bell, Phone 773.
6tf—
LOST on Beaver Creek road, bun­
dle containing 2 wool blankets
and 5 sweaters. Reward. Rusty
Bernardi, Vernonia, Ore.
44t3
FOR ALL Kinds of hauling call
8810. Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf-
Business - Professional
Directory
NEAL BUSH
Attorney-at-law
Office at Joy Theater
building every Monday
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia. Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
•
Proprietor
Gearhart
*
Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
FRED LUNDGREN
Carpenter Work of
All Kinds
924 Second Ave.
I
WANTED: Poles and piling, all
sizes. Quote peeled, also unpeeled
State quantities can supply,
earliest shipment. Niedermeyer-
Martin Co., Spalding Bldg., Port­
land 4, Ore.
41t7c
LOST AND FOUND
Portland • Timber - Vernonia
Sunset - Elsie • Cannon Beach
American Legion
Each
BY THE
. UNITED STATES ARMY
Clerks, typists and stenographer’.
Former GI’s who have any of the
following MOS classifications—
055-405 or213—will be interested
in this special announcement.
Clerks, typists and stenographers
are vitally important to any busi­
ness. That’s why the army ha3
put these classifications high on
their required list. Good pay,
pleasant work can be yours if you
are qualified to accept one of
these reenlistment opportunities.
Better discuss your problems with
your nearest army recruiting of­
ficer.
LONGVIEW VICTORY CENTEIf
Longview, Wash.
Wed.
3rd
and
"W anted - im m ed ’ i T tel y —
CLEAR, cedar posts split 4x4,
any length from 1 ft. up. Will
pay 6c per lineal ft., f.o.b. As­
toria. Can use unlimited quantity.
C. E. Akins, 780 Alameda,
Astoria. Rhone 973J collect.
43t3
REENLIST IN
THE ARMY-
LIVE AT HOME!
Now you can enlist in the Recruit­
ing Service of the U. S. Army
and if you are qualified, you may
be assigned a station in your own
home town. This is an outstand­
ing opportunity for those who
want security, good pay and a
chance for an ample retirement
This job can be yours if you are
qualified and classified as recruit­
ing personnel.
Work—commute
home daily—same as civilian
worker. There are only a few of
these openings! See your local
army recruiting station today—
ask about enlistment in the re­
cruiting service.
LONGVIEW VICTORY CENTER
Longview, Wash.
RHEUMATISM
and A R T H R I T IS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free frbm 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
I-a bora to riea.
Timber Electric
Line Repaired
RIVERVIEW—iVrginia Ilene, 4
month old daughter of Mr. and
TIMBER—Mr. and Mrs. “Black-
Mrs. George Carl, was rushed ie” Brown are the proud owners
to the General hospital in Forest of a new sedan purchased last
Grove Saturday night suffering week.
from lung trouble. After being
W. F. Gildner of Portland was
in an oxygen tent a few hours,
here Friday and Saturday repair­
improvement in her condition was
ing electric lines, which were torn
noted.
down by the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shoe­
Joe Warner of Paulsbo, Wash­
maker and two daughters of Se­
attle came Friday for a long week ington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pres­
end visit with Mrs. Shoemaker's ton Bonnell last week. He will
brother, Walter Moore and Mrs. soon enter Vetertns hospital for
treatment.
Moore.
Mrs. O. C. Farmen who has
George Sanders returned from
the Veterans hospital in Portland spent several weeks with her
Saturday evening and is able to daughter, Mrs. John Dunn, re­
be up and about the house.
American ‘Real Income’
Week end guests at the T. F.
Hillyer were their four sons,
In July Off 9 Cents
Herbert, Elmer, Jack and Delmer
On SI From Year Ago
Combs and their wives, Mrs. Bab­
cock, Mr. Gorman and Miss Reed
all of Portland.
Calling at the H. Bledsoe home
Monday morning we found them
PURCHASING POWER
nearly ready for an early Tues­
day start to southern California
JULYI945vs JULYI94Ó
where they will spend the winter
with relatives. Their new home
here is finished except for the
*1.09
windows and plumbing] which will
be done upon their return. They
plan to be away four months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Anderson
and the Ed Roediger family drove
to Glenwood Sunday to visit with
Mrs. Anderson’s brother, B. L.
Crume and family.
Norman Kennedy left Saturday
for Arcata, Calif., where he has
secured employment with a large
logging concern.. Mrs. Kennedy
will leave some time this week
to join her husband. They are
offering their home here for
sale.
HE above chart, showing how
Our Ninth street got itself all
the average American fared in
dressed up this 'week when a
national income changes in the last
couple of loads of gravel were
twelve months, is based on the
monthly consumers ’study of In­
dumped and a new headpiece was
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
placed on the sign-post. To im­
The American public in July had
prove its appearance Mrs. Huntley
a "real Income" of 91 cents, or 9
and Mrs. Hillyer grabbed their
cents on the dollar less than in
July, 1945. This “real income" is'
rakes and did a swell leveling job
not a subtraction of cash Income
on the gravel.
and expenditures but an average
relative of these figures designed
•
to show how living costs affect ad­
The first American flag flown
justed income dollars.
over a foreign fortress was raised
Cash income of the American
above the Pirate stronghold in
public? in July was 99 cents for
every $1 a year earlier. The follow
Tripoli after the U. S. marines
Ing changes per dollar were: wages
took it from the Barbary pirates
off 9 cents, salaries off 13 ctnts
in 1805.
on the $1.00; Investment Income at
$1.21 was up 21 cents and other
•
income at $1.14 was up 14 cents.
A SALESMAN CAN’T CON­
Rents in July were unchanged
TACT 3200 PEOPLE EVERY
compared with a year ago. Food
WEEK — BUT THE EAGLE
was up 17 cents, clothing up S cents
. and miscellaneous Items up 9 cents.
CLASSIFIED PAGE DOES.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 7
turned to her home ,in Salem
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Farmen of
Portland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marchel of
Forest Grove were Sunday visitors
of their daughter, Mrs. Cecelia
Klein, and ohildren.
A son, Stephen Richard, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ar­
rowood of Vancouver recently.
Mrs. Arrowood will be remem­
bered here as Georgia Blar.ken-
bickler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tate of
Portland moved into one of the
Branson houses Sunday. Tate is
an S.P. fireman.
George White, with the railway
service in Japan, returned home
a week ago Friday. He reported
as S.P. fireman Sunday.
Helene Marshall of Portland
was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Harkson.
Mrs. Ethel LeSerf, 63, passed
away in Eugene at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Thomlin-
son. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mana Amburn of
Portland, and Mrs. Tomlinson of
Eugene; four grandchildren and
a sister, Mrs. Jessie Elliott, who
recently moved from Timber. Mrs.
LeSerf was a cook at the Gil­
more hotel for several years.
Sunday visitors at the Kilburg
home were, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Parker and Maxine Cameron of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Huff­
man of Forest Grove, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Kilburg, Ronald
and Sally of Hillsboro.
T
Consult Dr. Max Friedman
Registered Optometrist
Concerning your optical problems
at the Eastern, Waihington at
Tenth, Portland, Ore., for de­
pendable advice.
Classified Ad Rates
MINIMUM
words
or
charge
les*.
for
30c
Words
over
imum, 2c each. Three
for the price of two.
25
min­
insertions
CARD of Thanks & Notices: 75c
THE
no finan­
EAGLE assumes
cial responsibility for errors that
FLAT AS A FRITTER
It can be fixed promptly and properly at
Sturdevant's so don’t worry about it. Here
is also the best stop for lubrication and
spare parts.
Rose Avenue Garage
H. H. Sturdevant
may appear in ads published in
its columns, but in cases where
'his paper is at fault, will re-
rrint that part of an adv. in
which the typographical mistake
occur*.
POETRY
only
accepted
as
paid
matter. Rate: 5c per type line.
BLIND ads with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: Minimum
charge 75c. No information giver«
relative to such ad*.
on
information
No
will
be
given
out
paper is mailed.
NO CLASSIFIED
classifieds
after
until
OR
FOREST GROVE CREAMERY
Highest cash price paid for cream and eggs.
Picked up at your door once or twice weekly.
Phone us and arrange pickup days.
Cream prices advancing as they have recent­
ly with good pastures and feed crops should be
special inducement to save and sell cieam.
PHONE 126
DISPLAY
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
NOON
WEEK’S
EXCEPT
FOR
NEXT
PAPER.
NOW that gasoline is
more plentiful we’re plan­
ning to call on folks as
soon as possible. But if
you want insurance in­
formation and service im­
mediately pick up your
telephone and tell us your
problem. Call
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
90"> Bridge Street
Phone 231 Vernonia
DEAL YOURSELF
REFRESHMENT!
A cool, sparkling, zestful
glass of ACME makes any game
more enjoyable ... adds a gracious
touch of hospitality to any evening's
entertainment.
ACMf Utwetlts, Sas fteaaiM»
Nehalem Dairy Product» Co.
FLOYD BUSH
Vernonia Distributor*