Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 06, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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    M
Winter Hazards
Accident Cause
FOR SALE—General
WANTED
PULPWOOD and small logs. G.
F. Brown, St. Helens Junction,
Pittsburg.
6t3c
THREE sacks good, clean wheat.
O. F. Lindsay, Vernonia, Keasey
Rt.
5t3
FOR SEWING see Mrs. D. Rig­
gle, 10 miles out on highway to­
ward Buxton on other side of
Tophill.
6t3
FOR SALE immediately, 200-260
tons hay »42.00 stumpage in
field. Also sell some machinery.
Elmer Bergerson, Vernonia, Orc.
__________ 6t3
1934 COUPE. R. E. Poole, Aus­
tin apartments, apartment 1.
, ’
5t3
FOR SALE—General
’36 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good con­
dition. 642 Rose Ave.
6tlc
NICE RANGE. Also good cir­
culator heater. Both in good con­
dition, Sleeping room for rent.
Nice and warm. 376 North St., L.
M. Porterfield.
4tfc
1935 CHEV. truck. Good, solid
stake bed; 3-ton rear end; 3 ex­
tra tires besides spare. Motor,
rear end and transmission all in
good condition. Will accept car
in trade as all or part. See R.
M. Baker, 1st house on right on
Stoney Point road. Box 45, Ver­
nonia.
4t3c
V. F. W.
meeting»:
2 & 4 Wed». 8 p.m.
O. T. Bateman, Commander
U. J. Horn. Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Regularly meet»: 1st & 3rd Wed.
4-47
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
.O.O.F.
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Orvel Edwards, Noble FGrand
Calvin Davis, Sec’y
4-47
Columbia
Encampment No. 89
will meet the 1st and 3rd Fridays
of each month at the I.O.O.F.
hall.
Carl A. Davis, Chief Patriarch
Wm. D. Shafer, Scribe.
l-48c
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Noma Call'ster. Noble Grand
Juanita Edwards, Vice Grand
Beryl Cline. Secretary
Ella Cline, Treasurer
3-47
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal
of
Order
Eagles)
810
Bridge
Street
Vernonia
and
2nd
4th
Fridays
8
M.
P.
H. W. Carrick, pres.
Geo. Armstrong, Sec’y.
7-47
Knights of Pythias
Harding Lodge
No.
116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings»
I.O.O.F.
Second and
Hall,
Mondays
Fourth
Each Month
Second
and
Fourth
FOR SALE—Livestock
THREE-YEAR-OLD Jersey cow
with 3-weeks-old heifer calf. Both
for »150.00. Morris Falconbury,
Riverview next to 10th.
6t3
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOUR ROOM house.
ave.
EXCHANGE
5 ACRES -cleared, 2 B.R. house,
Ch. hse., Barn, GOO ft. Nehalem
R. frontage (turk.hse.) Take ’39-
’46 car and cash. Elmer Berger­
son, Timber Rt., Vernonia, Ore.
5t3
WANTED_____________
CARE OF one child, 2M to 5
years, by month. Inquire at Eagle
office.
6tl
J. E. FOSSUM electric service,
208 B St., Vernonia. Contract,
day work, installation:, altera­
tions, repairs. Home, commercial,
industrial. Phone 283.
22tfc
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
WANTED: Douglas Fir second
growth timber, suitable 'for small
mills, in quantity of 1,000,000
board feet or more, on accessible
road. Inquire at The Eagle of­
fice.
2t7c
Business - Professional
Directory______________
153, O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and 3rd Wed.
of
each
month
at Masonic Ten»
pie.
All
visiting
sisters and broth­
welcome.
ers
Mona Gordon, Worthy Matron
Florence Messing, Sec’y.
1-43
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A.M. meets at
Temple Stated
Communication
first
Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
Herman Dickson, W’. M.
Ray Mills. Sec’y.
1-48
American Legion
POST
11»
Meets first and
Third Mon.
Each
of
month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
1-47
WANTED
Men and women for berry work.
Work to start, weather permitting.
Transportation furnished.
One
man to work and drive bus. Regis­
ter by post card to
ROLLING HILLS FARM
Banks, Oregon
^-3tfc
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
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—
LOST: Boy’s Kelton wrist watch
close to grade school. Stainless
steel band. Mrs. A. E. Wood,
Keasey Rt.
4t3
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION land owners and
farmers, we can sell your stand­
ing timber now. Lena Holmes
Realtor, 816 E. Hawthorne. VE
2418.
4t6c
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick,
accident, life, car and lire. Geo-
W. Bell, Phone 773.
6tf-
FOR ALL Kinds of hauling cal)
8810. Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf-
>o
get
Helene Curtis Park Avenue
Machine or Machineless
Permanents
Phone 7712
thousands
Use
Eagle ads to
and
quickly
results
of
cheaply.
Classified Ad Rates
charge
MINIMUM
or less. Word»
imum,
2c
23
over min­
insertion»
Three
each.
for
30c
word»
for
NEAL BUSH
are
Moral:
others.
Riverview Beauty Shop
the price of two.
CARD of Thank* & Notice»: 75c
Attorney-at-law
Office at Joy Theater
building every Monday
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
minimum
FACE ad»,
BOLD
50c
ea., 3 for the price of 2. Word»
over minimum, 3c each.
BLIND
ad»
answer»
with
to
be
handled by The Eagle: Minimum
charge 75c. No information given
relative to such ads.
THE EAGLE assume»
no finan­
cial responsibility for errors that
ads
may appear
in
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
it»
but
Portland
CREDIT ADS, 10c EXTRA FOR
-
Timber
•
Vernonia
Gearhart
•
Beach
Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
Quick Guaranteed
Radio Service
Farm Building
Okeh Needed
It is still necessary to file ap­
plications for permission to erect
farm buildings and residences, ac­
cording to announcement by the
NOTICE
district construction review com­
DOG licenses are due now. Must mittee of the civilian production
be paid by March 1 to avoid
administration, Portland.
payment of penalty. Males and
Application for any residential
spayed females, »1.00; females,
»3.00.
5t3c construction costing over »400
should be filed with the federal
housing
administration,
Platt
LOST AND FOUND
building, 519 S.W. Park, Portland
LOST: Gold plated compact with
5, on ¡form, 14-56.
Eastern Star insignia.
Finder
Applications for non-residential
pieuse notify Mrs. R. D. Eby. Re­
buildings, such as barns and milk­
ward.
6tlc
houses costing over $1000 should
LOST: Brown cloth co.n purse be filed with civilian production
containing ring and money. Please administration, 820 Morgan build­
return ring, keep money. Tel-, ing, Portland 5, Oregon, on CPA
ephone 5712
6tl form 4423,
Formerly both types of applica­
PARTIAL PLATE of false teeth. tions were filed with the county
Inquire at Eagle office. Owner AAA committee. The restriction
may have same by paying for this ¡3 a part of the veterans emer­
ad,
4t3c gency housing act of 1946, enacted
by congress last April to assist in
FOUND: Red and white fox ter­
the channeling of materials to vet­
rier at Old Wilark on Jan. 16.
erans’ housing.
Rides in car. Owner please call
for dog. A. E. Wood, Keasey
Rt.
•
4t3
classified,
714 3rd St.
Sunset • Elsie • Cannon
VERNONIA
WANTED: Cottonwood logs, all
sizes, also lumber and poles, all
sizes. Advise prices f.o.b. ship­
ping point, earliest shipment.
Niedermeyer-Martin Co., Spalding
Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon.
3t7c
JUST AS YOU are reading this
ZEMAN’S
2-47
Chapter
941 Rose
5t3
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
Wednesday
Order of Eastern Star
A.F. A
Masonic
GOOD Monarch range with coils,
»15.00 or will trade on or for good
22 caliber rifle. R. M. Baker, 1st
house on right on Stoney Point
road. Box 45, Vernonia.
4t.3c
Hall
of each month.
Nehalem
BAILED oat straw, about 3 tons.
Winter Banana and Northern Spy
apples, $1.50. Bring your own
box.
John Krinick, 10th St.,
Riverview.
4t3
One Print Each
35c a Roll
Vernonia Temple No. 61
I.O.O.F.
FIRST QUALITY hay (shock
cured). Ton lots. Horse and Cow.
Elmer Bergerson, Timber Rt.
49tl3c
Films Developed
Pythian Sisters
Meetings:
MODEL A ’29 pickup, extra tires.
Reasonable. Inquire 206 Bridge
5t3
St., or phone 912.
ONE, round dining table and 5
leather-seated chairs, »30. One
phonograph and records, »10. 987
Second Ave,
4t3
LODGES
Regular
TROMBONE displayed at Fow-
ler's Second Hand Store. Roy
5t3,
Miner.
SOLDIER’S WIFE badly in need
of home to rent. Two children,
6 months and 2 years. Write
Irene Hull, Keasey Rt.
6t3
Oregon’s Traffic Accident Facts
/or last year ®how that 30 per
cent of this state’s road mishaps
occurred on wet, snowy, and icy
road surfaces, according to Secre­
tary of State Robert S. Farrell,
Jr.
.1
“In several typical snow belt
states nearly 65 per cent of all
December, January and February
wrecks occurred on snow-covered
or ice-coated surfaces,” Farrell
said.
In Oregon the number of deaths
per miles traveled was double in
February as compared to the June
figure last year. The tendency for
winter risks to far exceed those
of summer months has persisted
over a period of years. Major
winter hazards are inadequate
traction and reduced visibility.
(“When starting out on a non­
dry surface, get the ‘feel’ of the
road by trying your brakes while
driving slowly and when no other
vehicles are near,” Farrell ad­
vised. “Even when roads may ap­
pear to be clear, remember that
bridges or shaded sections may
present icy patches,”
The practice of starting winter
auto trips early to allow plenty
of time was heartily recommend­
ed.
•
columns,
'his
paper
print
that
which
the
is
published in
in
part
cases
fault,
at
an
of
typographical
where
will
re­
adv.
in
mistake
occurs.
BILLING.
POETRY
matter
No
will
Rate:
5c
information
be
as
paid
per
type
line.
on
classifieds
accepted
given
only
out
paper is mailed.
NO CLASSIFIED
until
OR
after
DISPLAY
ZEMAN’S
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
714 3rd St.
WEEK’S
NOON
EXCEPT
PAPER
FOR
NEXT
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Rural Roads Have
Most Accidents
Oregon automobiles were
smashed in an estimated 60,000
accidents last year, it has been an­
nounced by Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrel. Jr. Killed in
this unprecedented wreckage were
at least 478 persons.
“The dimensions of the safety
job facing us can be gathered
from these facts,” said Farrell.
“With some reports not yet re­
ceived, the tabulations have passed
the 59,000 mark.”
Rural highways were the scene
of most of 1946's auto death and
destruction.
While rural tolls
have always been comparatively
high, they increased more sharp­
ly last year than ever before. Ac­
cidents and injuries in non-city
locales more than doubled during
the first nine months. The city
increases, while .serious, did not
approach this scale. |
The jump in rural danger has
gone hand in glove with swelling
traffic volumes and soaring
speeds, more than half the cars
on some main Oregon arteries ex­
ceeding the top speed limit. The
worst single contributor to the
non-city death toll has been the
head-on accident. This type of
crash has reached near-epidemic
proportions since the end of the
war released unlimited gasoline.
BUNDLES of newspapers, excel­
lent for starting fires. Obtain
them at The Eagle office.
45tf
J. E. FOSSUM
Electrical Service
208 B St.
Vernonia
Telephone 283
CONTRACT
DAY WORK
INSTALLATIONS
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
Home, Commercial, Residential
Veterans Adminstration esti­
mates the veteran population in
the Pacific Northwest and Alaska
at 728,000.
Lee Motors is equipped to re­
pair your car so it will give
you many thousand more miles
of service, bring it in today
for an estimate.
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
Send your
Laundry &
Dry Cleaning
to Portland’s most mo­
dern plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
OREGON Laundry
and
* Dry Cleaners
LOOK FOR TI'E SIGN OF
THE FLYING RED HORSE
where
OF
MOTORISTS
¿fop
day /
GENERAL
Glancing through a mail-order
house catalogue doesn’t seem very
much to get excited about—in the
U.S., that is.
But the chance just to look at
such a catalogue is a major event
in Russia. If a million copies
were distributed in Russia, says
Eddie Gilmore, Associated Pres3
correspondent, they would give
the Russian people a better im­
pression of America than any
high-priced, high-powered propa­
ganda.
It seems that his wife had a
copy of a mail-order catalogue
and showed it to her friends in
the Communist capital. News of
its wonders spread.
Washing machines, radios, china,
vacuum cleaners—all at prices
within the reach of every pocket­
book, available to the lowest peas­
ant as well as to the highest com-
cissar. Soon the line of people
who wanted to see this wonderful
book was forming« on the left.
Apparently the comrades ac­
cepted the mail-order catalogue
and its prices as genuine and not
a form of “foreign propaganda.”
On the other hand, a newsreel
of a typical U.S. street scene
showing average free American
citizens in their every day clothes,
is regarded with suspicion as be­
ing ’staged and costumed” as a
form of "anti-Communist” propa­
ganda.
The catalogue is just an ex­
ample of the high standards which
the American people demand—-and
receive.
The highest standards
in the world, and the most taken
for granted.
•
Veterans administration is pay­
ing monthly pensions or compen­
sation to nearly 120,000 veterans
of the Spanish-American war un­
der various congressional acts.
THURSDAY, FÉB. 6, 1947 7
PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
MOBIL TIRES
A few 16’s in stock now. Mobil tires are man­
ufactured by General Petroleum Co. They are
made of the new, postwar natural rubber and
are guaranteed against workmanship.)
MOBIL FREEZONE AN1IFREEZE
Regularly $1.70 Gal.
Special $1.30 Gal.
We are still selling our gas at a cut rate and
will continue to do so.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS
MOBIL GAS, Regular ........................... 22.5c
MOBIL SPECIAL ETHYL ................... $24.5c
The lc-per-gallon saving can amount to many
dollars in time.
MOTOR OILS............................ 15c—30c—35c
We wish to take this opportunity to thank
our many friends and customers for the busi­
ness they have given us in this, our first year
in the Valley and sincerely hope we can
serve everyone for many years to come.
HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Closed Tuesdays
SUNNYSIDE SERVICE & FEED
GAS, OIL & GROCERIES
IMPERIAL FEED
PHONFJ 887
We give valuable ¿i.^ Green Stamps