2
THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham
of Bakersfield, California are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Spencer for the first time in 15
years. Mrs. Ingham is Mrs. Spen
cer’s sister. They are enjoying
a vacation from their farm that
adjourns a farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Jordon, otherwise known as Fiber
McGee and Molly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paris from
Mohall, North Dakota and daugh
ter, Mrs. Claire Harris, and son,
Jimmy, of Vancouver, Washington
were here to visit Mr. and Mrs.
James McCrory Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilma Borton took Mr.
and Mrs. John Rosa of Timber
route to their daughter’s place in
Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Rosa will remain with the Liepolds
for a few weeks while Mrs. Rosa
is under a doctor’s care. Mrs.
Borton came home Thursday.
Jack Heenan made a trip to
Portland for medical attention
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kudrna of
Portland spent the week end at
Mrs. Kudrnas parental home, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hawkins.
Pat and Neoma McMullen were
included in a group of young folks
of Vernonia recently attending the
dance at Shadyside about five
miles south of Forest Grove. The
dancing was to the music of Arkie
and His Jolly Cowboys.
Mrs. T. F. Hillyer has fully
recovered from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer were
in Portland Saturday to visit their
sen, Elmer, who was so badly
burned in a house fire. Elmer is
still in a critical condition.
Mrs. Wayne Pugh of Mist is
ICE CREAM
FLAVORS
For this week are:
BANANA
PISTACHIO SALAD
FRUIT SALAD
BLACK RASPBERRY MARBLE
CHOCOLATE VANILLA STRAWBERRY
at the
PAL SHOP
Bonnie and Carrel Easley
Phone 411, Vernonia
able to be up again after being
in bed for three week^ with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Davis and Kay Miller attended
the wedding in Portland Friday
evening of Mrs. Turner’s sister,
Helen Van Alstine whose marriage
to Earl William Plotts took place
at 7:30 in the First Presbyterian
church. Marvin Turner acted as
one of the ushers. The couple
left that evening for a short
honeymoon in Seattle. They will
make their home in Portland where
both are employed.
Mr. Jennings and son. Bob, of
Rainier called for Mrs. A. E.
Jennings and took her to Rainier
last week for a few days.
Guy Thomas, manager of West
Oregon Electric and Neal Bush, at
torney for the Cooperative, were
in Salem last Friday to attend a
public utilities commission meetmg
at the state library building. Com
mission officials and officials of
the state police answered questions
on the new PUC law affecting
trucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis East and
family of Heppner visited with
Mr. and Mts. E. East last week
end. The two men are brothers.
Jack Carkin, former resident of
Vernonia now residing at Camas,
was here Tuesday for a short visit
with acquaintances of the time
when he operated a cleaning and
pressing shop.
He spent nine
and one-half years in Vernonia and
was active in Legion affairs.
Mrs. Cliff White will be in Port
land early next week on a buying
trip for the Vernonia Western
Store. A merchandise show is
scheduled at that time at the
Benson hotel and Mrs. White will
do advance buying of merchandise
for the approaching spring season.
Judd Greenman, vice-president
of the West Coast Lumbermen’s
association, will preside at the
Friday, January 30, business se-
sions and luncheon held as part of
the 37th annual meeting of the
association at the Multnomah
hotel.
Douglas fir lumbermen
gathering at the meeting will have
behind them the greatest peace
time lumber production year in
two decades and ahead some of
the toughest problems in genera
tions if they are to maintain need
ed lumber output for housing in
1948. Big headache facing the in
dustry is the threat of a freight
car shortage in the late summer
and fall months.
•
CHEVROLET
Costs less to buy....
Chevrolet has the lowest-priced
line of cars in its field!
Costs less to operate....
Chevrolet’s famous economy keeps
expenses at a minimum.
Costs less to keep....
Chevrolet’s outstanding quality
assures dependable operation.
CHEVROLET MEANS
BIG CAR QUALITY
AT LOWEST COST!
Vernonia Auto Co.
“A Safe Place to Trade”
Phone 342
Stockmen Asked
To Demonstration
Columbia county stockmen and
dairymen will see how to control
cattle grub and lice at a demon
stration on the Joe Fisher ranch
in Scappoose on February 3, be
ginning at 1:30 p.m., according to
W. G. Nibler, county agent. The
Fisher ranch is located on U. S.
30 two miles north of Scappoose.
Both hand methods and power
equipment for applying insect
icides to control these pests will
actually be demonstrated on live
stock and materials used will be
discussed.
Cattle grub and lice cost the
American farmer well over $200,-
000 a year in reduced milk produc
tion, lower gains and loss in qual
ity of meat. Control methods are
not difficult and at present milk,
meat and feed prices, good returns
can be obtained by controlling
these pests.
Cattle grub are now appearing
on the backs of beef and dairy
animals. These pests do a great
deal more damage than is in
dicated since they spend six or
seven months burrowing in the
flesh of the animals.
World Famous
ELECTROLUX
CLEANER & AIR PURIFIER
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UNneoVlA-TES «tut LEAPS -tHe WORLP IN TORESI PROPUCS OUTPUT-
Theatre
Vernonia,
Oregon
Thur-Fri.
■Ian- 29-3»
Errol Flvnn-Barbara Stanwyck
“CRY WOLF”
‘Jungle Gangster’-Musical-Cartoon
NCL« 6AM
PRODUCE 5 */5 OF
THE WORLD 5
AÑÑUAL 6UPPiyOF
Saturday
Jan. 31
“CAPTAIN TUGBOAT AbfNIE”
Jane l>arwell-Edgar Kennedy
“DESPERATE TRAILS”
John Mack Brown-Bob Baker
Fuzzy Knight
Cartoon
LUMBER
(AND PGODUCFS
T/S rue of -Tf+e
WORLD'S OUTPUT
CF PAPERPUIPI
ou *
BAPIOlV
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-ruey Afft TOPAy propucim « /.* o * r
new VJOOP -TkAAW VJE TAXI. FO« USE -
AÑHUAL «»OvUTH... F5,370. OC0,000 CU. FT.
AHUUAL DRAlM KW USR— 12, 101,000.000 CU.FT.
Sun-Mon.
Feb. 1-2
Red Skelton’s howling hit
■MERTON OF THE MOVIES’
•Football Highlights of 1947’
Bugs Bunny cartoon and News
Tues-Wed.
Feb. 3-4
’THE SEA WOLF’ Edw. Robinson
Ida Lupino-John Garfield
‘Jittcrumba’-musical and cartoon
BEAR FACTS’-Variety View
insects ,
D isease
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UNBALANCE OUR FOREST 1CQNOMV B/ ;
pesTRoyiwe kæarl / / ‘/i am. ion caeic.
F CRT OF T/MBEK. AHHUALL'S
Agent Urges
Pasture Visit
The value of subclover for pas
ture is being well demonstrated
by the planting on the county
fairgrounds at Deer Island. Coun
ty agent W. G. Nibler who has
been watching this pasture sug
gests that farmers arrange to
visit the fairgrounds soon and
look at this subclover. Ed Howe,
caretaker will be glad to show
folks around and tell them how
much feed it has been furnishing.
The clover was eeded several
years ago and is getting thicker
every year. Each year during the
dry summer period plants die
after setting many seeds which
are buried in the ground. The sub
clover now seen in the pastures
at the fairgrounds are plants that
came from seeds sprouted by the
fall rains. This pasture furnishes
fair amounts of feed in the fall
and early winter and furnishes
excellent feed during the spring
and early summer.
Best success in getting stands
of subclover have been from early
fall seedings put in by September,
15 or from late spring seedings
made in June. Seeding in March,
April and May have not become
well established. Some seedings
made in February or early March
have done well and Nibler advises
people seeding pasture land in
these early months to include
a little subclover in the mixture.
BUNDLES of old papers for sale.
Inquire at The Eagle Office.
FOR CLASSIFIEDS THAT GET
RESULTS!—THE EAGLE
The Sundland Elec. & Appliance
Salutes Hotpoint On
Its Move To Curb Inflation
By Reducing Appliance Prices
NOW!
We Are Proud to Join Hotpoint—One of
the Nation’s Largest Appliance Manufac
turers—in the Fight to Preserve the Pur
chasing Power of the American Dollar by
Announcing Price Cuts of As Much As
10% on America’s Finest Electric Ranges,
Refrigerators, Disposalls & Water Heaters.
Inflation is very much like the weather in that everybody
talks about it, but nobody does anything about it. But now
the Sundland Store is joining with Hotpoint—builder of Amer
ica’s finest electric appliances—in doing something about it . . .
namely, reducing prices on electric ranges, refrigerators, dis
posalls and water heaters.
Price reductions at a time like this when appliances like
these are so scarce is news in itself. But all the more note
worthy is the fact that these price reductions—which run as
high rs $20 on some models—are made in the face of the
biggest demand for Hotpoint products in the company’s history.
Certainly, this is proof that this move is made purely in
the public’s interest. We consider it an outstanding example
of the kind of business statesmanship that has made America
the country that it is today and the kind that will continue to
lead the way to future greatness.
The Sundland Store heartily subscribes to this courageous
move of Hotpoint’s . . . and is glad to be the first in Vernonia
and Mist in this crusade to cut the cost of living.
y
Sundland Electric & Appliance
786 Bridge Street
Vernonia
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SPRING FARM AND GARDEN NEEDS
14-TOOTH
LUX MORCROP
FERTILIZER 50-lbs............... $2“ BOW RAKES..............
ONION SETS
H GEN. ORE. WHITES lb.........
24c
H N-P LAWN SEED
75c
lb.................................................
H Developed especially for the N. W.
FLOWER POTS
H FIVE - INCH.............................
40c
H MOLE KILLER
Much TmnrWd
But Never EqualeJ
$69.75 Complete with
all attachments
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GARDEN
HOES..............................
LADIES SPADING
SHOVELS......................
NO. 2 SIZE
SHOVEL.........................
POST HOLE DIGGER
FIVE-TINE
MANURE FORK
Spading Fork......
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$195
$165
SI85
SI85
$280
$289
50c
$2.75
$15° Potato Hooks......
$1.85
Full Selection Vegetable and Flower Seeds
OLD TRAPPER Pkg.
VICTOR SPEAR TYPE
H MOLE TRAP.................
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AT HOFFMAN’S
Stocked also in 25, 10, 5 lbs.
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A. A. Karp, 7754 N. Kellog St.
Portland 3, Ore. Phone UN 1788
Rep. For Columbia County
fy Nack |
Our Great America
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HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO.
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FOR HARDWARE—SEE HOFFMAN
TELEPHONE 181 VERNONIA, OREGON
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