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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
« THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—General THE PARKS New Home repre sentative will be in Vernonia next Wednesday; September 27. Anyone wishing information on the New Home or Pfaff sewing machines or who wishes repairs on any make machine please have name and address at the Vernonia Eagle on , or before 38tl Wednesday. 17-FOOT trailer house suitable for one or two. Staley’s junc tion, Sunset highway. C. Van- DeBogart. * 37t3 COAL FOR SALE. Also hauling with dump truck—sand, gravel, «HrL Phone 1023. See D. P. .■Spofford, 6th Ave. , 37tfc OIL STOVE, $35. Phone 15F1L 38t3 KEROSENE range for sale. Also ■wood range. Sell cheap. On hiway 47 3-Mi. south Vernonia. E. G. Haverstick. . 38tl IN ADDITION to our regular «consignment, we will have nine ■head of dairy type yearling heifers at our auction Friday, September 22, 8 Guernseys, 1 Ho'stein, all dehorned, nice con- edition. Our livestock are selling at good prices. Last w.eek heavy veal sold at $27.50, milk cows up to $2.10. Weiner pigs reached $15. Auction Mart, Forest Grove, Phone 16215. 38tlc CATONS HATCHERY — Small fryers 60c lb. dressed. Call orders in. Phone 336. 38t3c LEATHER jacket in good con dition. Size 33. Worn only twice. $10. Girl’s coat size 14. $3.50. Inquire at the Vernonia Eagle office. 38t3 3 NEW U.S. Royal deluxe pure •rubber tires size 6.00x16 6-ply. Each tire with new tube $20. Extra strong trailer hitch, bolts to car frame. 2-Burner bottled j.as plate $10. Folding arm chair, metal and canvas $2.00. Badmin ton set—4 racquets, net, many nev shuttle cocks, instruction and rule book $12. See Mrs. Ball, 545 Bridge St., Basement Apt. No. 7. 38tl WOOD stove for sale. Good con- ■ziition. Inquire Mrs. O. S. Poyn ter, Keasey *Rt. 37t3 THREE Underwood typewriters rebuilt and guaranteed. Three price ranges: $37.50, $47.50 and -■$57.50. Inquire at Eagle office. 37t3 DON SIMMONSON registered Piano Tuning and Servicing. Member National Ass’n. Piano tuners. Contact Mrs. Fullerton, Phone 837. 31tfc ATTENTION fishermen! Get your bait at Goodburns, Night crawlers and crawfish, First house on left across Mile bridge at Treharne. 35tfc FOR SALE—Car», Trucks USED CARS: ’36 Dodge sedan, $245; '39 Olds coupe, $100. ’36 Chev. sedan, $165. ’41 Ford with ’46 100 HP motor, as is, $150. 1947 Chrysler Sartoga in per fect condition. '46 Plymouth 4- (door sedan. Greenwood Motors, phon? 1121, Vernonia. 37tlc 1941 WILLYS completely over hauled, new tires. H. E. Pittelkau, house 81, O-A hill. 37t3 FOR SALE—Insurance STATE FARM automobile and life insurance co's. Sam L. Hear ing, Sr., 891 Third Street, last house on street north of bakery. Phone 1062. lltfc LIFE, Fire, Car and Accident Insurance. Oregon Automobile Insurance Co. H. Hudson and George Bell. 26tfc FOR SALE—Livestock SADDLE mare and colt. One quarter-horse stallion. Both are gentle for children and women. Roth ideal hunting horses. R. H. Meyer, Timber Rt.. 7 miles from town by steel bridge. 3613 WANTED 40 r 50 Breeding ewes not over cars old. William Culver, 10125 N.E. Glisan, Portland. Ore. Ph 5944 or Lincoln 9184 38t3 4 HIGHEST cash prices paid for cream and eggs at your door- picked up once or twice weekly— call or write Forest Grove Cream ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone 186. SPORTS Logger Linemen Ready THROUGH THE EAGLE'S EYE FOR SALE—Pianos BALDWIN-SPINET May be seen locally For information write Oregon Music Co. 1023 S.W. Alder, Portland 37t2c FOR SALE—Real Estate 3-BEDROOM home, good loca tion, $3500 terms, $3150 cash. 2-BEDROOM home, garage, furn. $2700; unfurn. $2200; $500 dwn. 2-BEDROOM well constructed home; 2 lots, nicely furnished, good location. $3650 cash. J. M. Person, Realtor. Lucille D. Sessman, Salesman. Phone 38tlc 322. WANTED: Douglas Fir and Ce dar Poles, all sizes. Advise prices f.o.b. shipping point, earliest ship ment. Niedermeyer-Martin Co., Spalding Bldg., Portland 4, Ore. Phone ATwater 4341. 35t7c MISCELLANEOUS TWO MALE puppies to give away. Everett Wood, Keasey Rt., Vernonia. 38tl AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY. Misc. Sale 11:00, Livestock Sale 1:00. Clatskanie Community Auc tion. Quarter mile East of Clats kanie on highway 30. Phone 1600. 28tfc NEW, HOME LAUNDRY. Family washing washed and dried, 15c lb. Finished at reasonable rates. Also curtain stretching. Mrs. E. M. York, 108 A. St., phone 1107. 88tfc WILL CARE for your children in my home day or night. First place? west Pittsburgh Guard Sta tion. Violet Hamer. 28tfc PIANO pupils through winter. Inquire Mrs. Frank Mills, River view 1st St. 37t3 FOR RENT FURNISHED three-room apt and bath; electric range; oil heat; nice laundry. Also overnight guest rooms for rent. Riverview Apts. 37tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his final account in the Estate of Luther J. Choate, deceased, in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County, and the Court has fixed Friday, the 22nd day of September, 1950 at the hour of 10:30 a.m. in the Court Room of the said Court as the time and place for hearing of objections thereto and the settle ment therof. Neal W. Bush M. G. Hieber, Attorneys Luther L. Choate Administrator 34t5c ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City Recorder at the City Hall, Vernonia, Oregon, until 8:00 P.M. Standard Time, October 2, for constructing— Concrete retaining wall (approxi mately 6 ft. high) and wading pool on Rock Creek. The bids will then and there be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for the opening will not be considered. Specifications and forms of contract documents may be ex amined at the office of the City Recorder, Vernonia. Oregon and at the Engineer’s office, N. W. Haner and Associates, Education Center Building, 220 S.W. Alder Street. Portland. Oregon after September 11, 1950. Bidding papers may be obtained from either of the above upon deposit of $10 00, which will be returned upon return of papers within 10 days after the bidding date. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond (with author ized surety company as surety) made payable to the City of Vernonia in an amount not less than 5’» of the amount of the bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceed ing 30 days. By order of the Mayor and Council. City of Vernonia, Orc- gon. Albert Childs, City Recorder Publication: Sept. 2!. 28. 1950 —By Melvin Schwab Clatskanie high school made its return to Lower Columbia league football Friday night, and did it in very good fashion, by down- ing last years champion Scap- poose Indians to the tune of 28- 20. The Tiger victory spoiled the season’s opener for the Indians, which attracted a huge crowd to the Scappoose gridiron. Coach Bob McCullough’s veter an outfit spotted the Indians a couple of TD’s before really settling down and going to work, but once th.? visitors’ single wing attack started rolling, the Indians found it virtually impossible to stop. Two fourth-quarter touchdowns by the Tigers decided the game in their favor. Inability to capitalized on their opponents’ mistakes was the de ciding factor as the St. Helens Lions bowed to the Tigard Tigers to a tune of 13-0 on the latter’s gridiron Friday night. It is said that the Lions looked better last week when beaten 2G-6 by Grants Pass than the 13-0 defeat they suffered last Friday night. “Jolting Jim" Clayton’s 25 yard touchdown gallop with only three minutes of playing time re maining gave the Rainier Co lumbians a 13-7 victory over the McMinnville Grizzlies in the opening game of the season for both teams at Rainier Friday night. Clayton’s payoff jaunt broke a 7-7 tie which had existed since the second quarter. Bowling Results WOMEN'S LEAGUE Standings: Betty’s ...... 4 Vernonia Drug ..... 3 O-A Office . ..... 3 Rebekahs 3 Johnson’s ..... 1 V. F. W. ...... 1 Dessy’s ..... 1 Bush ._ 0 M. Wiese, high series, 467; D. Laird, high game, 192. Rebekahs, high game, 669 and high series. 1794. Team players are: BUSH — Maxine Bush, Frances Huff, Frances Choate, Ruth Wikstrom; BETTY’S — Agnes Blount, Har riet Grass, Esme Closner, Della Wilson; REBEKAHS — Alice Gwin, Lena Schroeder, Tharis King, Sylvia Turner; DESSY’S — Dolly Laird, Irene Minger, Myrtle Stevenson, Marge Cedarburg; VERNONIA DRUG—Bess Wells, Hazel Shipman, Celeste Poetter, Doris Krieger; O-A OFFICE — Mary Wiese, Vivian Reynolds, Mildred Bacon, Mary Dübendorf; JOHNSON’S — Mickey Rober son, Hazel Dusenberry, Agnes Byers, Marge Cook; V.F.W. — Opal Lindsley, Rita Schneible, Donna Huff, Lucille Sessman. REPORT TO SPORTSMEN Poorer fishing in general in this area was the report this week to sportsmen of the angling luck. The Necanicum flow is too low with the result that trout fishing was poor and poor catches were also the result as far as catfish, bass and crappie in the sloughs are concerned. A brighter picture was in order for harvest trout with catches reported up to Jewel) and also on the Saimonberry and from boats. A few chinook have been caught n-ar the Mohler bridge and below and Columbia catches of harvest trout have been fair. As far as deer are concerned, quite a few forked horns and lots of does have been seen in the Green mountain area, at Cochran and on Bald mountain. A good buck population is also indicated in the Apiary area. Peapods were once used stuff pillows. to TRY SESSMAN S USED STORE BUY - SELL DID YOU Vernonia Phon* 322 THESE LINEMEN will be seeing plenty of action Friday evening when they meet the St. Helens Lions on the local field. Top photo from left to right show s Don Wantland. Harold Schmidlin. and Marvin Eby; bottom photo from left to right picture M. C. Brew ¡r. Don Tipton. Bill Eckland and Russell Goodburn. Pin Leagues Start Season The season has started for the men’s bowling league with the first competition taking place last night at the alleys when In dustrial league teams clashed. Further play is scheduled to night, Thursday, when City league players will go into ac tion on a two-shift basis. Slated to meet tonight on the early shift are the O-A Mill vs. Dessy’s and Sundland’s vs. I.O.- O.F. For the late shift the Eagles will meet Lon’s. Past Service Benefits Up An increase of 50 per cent in the past service benefits of em ployees enrolled under the Crown Zellerbach retirement plan has been ratified by the corporation stockholders and became effec tive on September 1, 1950, Glen F. Hawkins, Resident Supervisor Columbia Tree Farm said a few days ago. The increase affects the benefits attributable to par ticipants’ service prior to Sept ember 1, 1945 when the retire ment plan went into effect. About 2900 people will be credited with the past service increases at a cost of $2,000,000 to the company. Action on the matter was taken several months ago by Crown Zellerbach direc tors, but required stockholder ratification, receiving 97 So ap proval by the common stock voting representation at the an nual meeting. The matter was also approved by the U.S. trea sury department. Social Security QUESTION: Two years ago I applied for my Social Security retirement benefit but was told that I had only 16 quarters of coverage and that I needed 21 of these calender quarters in which I had earn 'd over $50 in covered employment, to be able to draw the benefits. What about my eligibility under the new i Social Security law? ANSWER: Under the new law anyone who reaches age 65 be fore July 1. 1954 needs only 6 quarters of coverage to be fully J insured and eligible to draw re tirement benefits upon filing an application. Since applications are retroactive for only six months and September is the first month of entitlement under these new provisions, you should write or call at the Social Se curity Administration, 104 Old Post Office Bldg., Portland 4. Oregon before the end of March 1951, and file a new qlaim. Body temperature reaches its lowest point early in the morn ing. First '50 Grid Encounter Pits Loggers Against Strong Banks 11 Banks, the up and coming game was made by Millis, Log whistlestop on the way to Forest ger back, when he scampered 68 Grove will be regarded with res yards through the center, going pect in the future by the Ver all the way for the one and nonia gridiron team, after the | only score acquired by the locals. scalping they received to th? The second quarter was a tune of 40-6 in the first encounter repetition of the first with Banks acquiring two more paydirt spec of the 1950 season. It has been quite a number of ials. Millis did, however, get years since fans have seen ball away on a nice run of 35 yards handling such as the Banks team before he was stopped on the Banks 33 where the Loggers displayed. Halftime score was The first few minutes of play fumbled. conveyed to the fans that the 27-6 in favor of the Braves. invaders were rcaliy talent-pack Coming back for the second ed. The Eraves pushed over a half the visitors added two more TD after a pass interception touchdowns to their already lop shortly after the start of the sided score by putting one over game from the Logger 20. Play in the third quarter and one in ing both on the ground and the fourth. through the air lanes the visitors According to first downs, Ver threw a 30-yard pass midway through the first quarter which nonia bettered Banks by one, accounted for their second tally. chalking up a total of 10 com The most spectacular run of the pared to the Braves 9. ■ One Day's Fishing THUS STRING OF crappie is the combined efforts of four men fish ing at Clatskanie August S. The men were E. W. Seftell. LaVem and Darren Goodburn and Jim Smith and they pulled in the 10J fish above. Used Cars 1950 Chevrolet Styleline 4-door sedan deluxe. Beautiful car with only 2,000 miles. 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Styleline seefan. heater and in excellent condition. Radio 1946 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. Beautiful with new paint and completely reconditioned. 1939 Oldsmobile 4-door transportation. sedan. Excellent 1938 Chevrolet '’-ton panel. Good running condition and good appearance Vernonia Auto Co. A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE Phone 342 Vernonia. Oregon 4 J
