Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 08, 1951, Image 6

Vernonia eagle., March 08, 1951, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text« THURSDAY, MAR. 8, 1951 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. Bowling Results CLASSIFIEDS À CITY LEAGUE I IOOF 3 919 906 866 2691 Eagles 3 854 835 813 FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—General Try Before You Buy T)ew Acrosonic may be placed in 9 our home without obligation. Tor information write— Oregon Music Co. 1026 SW Alder, Portland 10t4c ROTOTILLER for sale. Can be seen at Caton Automotive Ser vice. $475, terms. Nearly new machine. 9t3 ALL SIZES of crushed rock for roads and driveways. Also have sand and gravel. See D. P. Spof ford or call 1023. .< 8t3c TWO power saws, one maul and one craftsman. A. C. W. 804 GMC truck, dual drive rear end, 10:00x 21) rubber. Bob Thompson, 351 C Street, Phone lllf. 8t3 OAT and vetch hay, clover and grass mix. Also good horse hay. Can deliver. Mike Yunker, phone ¡11104, Forest Grove. 5tfc REPOSSESSED SPINET PIANO Available near Vernonia. For coformation, write Credit De partment. P. O. Box 329. Long view, Washington. 51tfc HAY AND STRAW for sale. Fair prices as to quantity and quality. Elmer Bergerson. 39tfc £. DON SIMMONSON registered Piano Tuning and Servicing. Member National Ass’n. Piano tuners. Contact Mrs. Fullerton, Phone 837. 31tfc FOR SALE—Cars, Truck» J49 CHEV Fleetline 4-door sedan. 16,000 miles, excellent condition. '4? PONTIAC 6 club coupe. Per fect shape. ’4*3 CHEV IMt-ton flatbed, new tires and complete overhaul. "Vernonia Auto Co., phone 342. IQtlc ’47 PLYMOUTH sedan in A-l condition. Can use older car as trade in. Will sell on easy pay ments. 538 Weed Ave., phone: <¡2. _____________________ 10t3 FOR SALE—Insurance STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Life — Auto — Fire Sam L. Hearing. Representative £91 Third — Phone 1062 3tfc LIFE, Fire, Car and Accident Insurance. Oregon Automobile Insurance Co. II. Hudson and George Bell. 26tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE TWO-UNIT DeLaval magnetic milking machine. Complete with pipe and stall cocks. Trade for pend one-man power saw or sell reasonable. 52-Gallon electric water heater, nearly new, $100. W. P. Mills, Birki-nfeld. 10t3 PARTLY finished 2-bedroom home on Second street for late model car, pickup truck or late trailer house. If interested, give full details on what you have. * Send care of Vernonia Eagle. 8t3c FOR RENT FURNISHED 3-rm. apt. and bath, electric range, oil heat, nice laun dry. Also overnight guest rooms for rent., Riverview Apts. 4tfc FURNISHED apartment plus all Utilities. $30. Call 134 Bridge Mfc SERVICES NELSON REFRIGERATION Commercial - Household Sales of Milk Coolers, Home Freezers. Reach-in Coolers and Walk-in Coolers GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Washing Machine Repair Service Phona Hillsboro 701 3 29-51 1 WOULD YOU sell your home or farm for cash, or trade? A. J. Robinson, broker, A. E. Jenne, Salesman, 5212 N. E. Irving, Portland 13, Oregon. 10t3 O-A 1 840 828 849 2517 Sundlands 1 847 848 791 2486 2502 Lews 0 772 FARMS AND ACREAGE 835 15 ACRES, 6 cultivated, one 4-rm 883 and one 2-rm. house. Also 2768 2490 Lost chick house, barn and garage. Team Won 2 IOOF 14 $6850 full price, terms. 6 10 84 ACRES, nearly all level river Eagles 10 6 Dessy’s bottom, 20 cultivated, close in. 6 Oregon American 10 Small house and barn, $12,000, Sundland Electric 5 11 good terms. Lew’s Place 3 13 5 ACRES plus 6 lots, 4-rm. mo INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE dern house and garage. Will Brunsmans 3 VFW 1 consider trade on house in Ver 784 866 nonia. Price $6300. 830 790 5 ACRES, just out of city limits. 790 864 Modern 7-rm. house, good con 2520 2404 dition. Price $6250, terms. Trading 4 Mill Market 0 2 ACRES % mi. from town, 5-rm. FORFIET house, barn, garage, woodshed Country Club 3 Heath’s 1 and fruit room. $4000 full 901 891 price, good terms. 817 834 2 ACRES, 6-rm. house, woodshed 861 831 and garage. Pressure system 2579 2556 in. 1 mi. out, $2850, good terms. Team Won Lost HOMES Heath Service 10 6 3 BEDROOMS, modern, very Vernonia Trading 10 6 good condition, double garage Mill Market 9 7 and fruit room. $5800, good Country Club 9 7 terms. V. F. W. 6 10 2 BEDROOMS, modern, new gar Brunsman’s 4 12 age, on 4 lots. $4000 full price, WOMEN’S LEAGUE terms or will consider trade Individual high game and high close to Portland. series, Agnes Blount, 215 and NEW 4-room house, unfinished, 574; high team game. Bush Fur- on 170x285 lot. Electric heat niture, 692; team high series, Ver- installed, wired for range, live nonia Drug, 1896. able now. $3000 full price. Will Standings— take trailor house or late mo Vernonia Drug 30 del car in deal. Oregon-American 28 3-ROOM modern house, glass Betty’s Cafe 24 porch and fruit room. $1450 Dessy’s .............. 23 full price, $600 will handle. Johnson’s Service 19 3-ROOM modern house wired for Bush Furniture 14 range. Utility room and fruit Rebekahs 13 house, 2 lots, very neat. Lo V. F. W. 9 cated close to schools and to churches. Priced at $8500. / Good terms. Guests Entertained HAVE buyers for 1st and 2nd At Natal Home Sunday growth timber. NATAL — Sunday visitors at DON BAYLEY, BROKER the Sam Devine home MacDonald Hotel __________________________ IQtlc were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stunk- ard and children of Tillamook, 2 BEDROOM home, good terms, MYs. Dean Porter and Judy of $1600. Cedar Grove, Mrs. George De NEARLY NEW well-located plas vine, and sons, Victor of Hazel tered house. On well landscap Grove and Bill of Fort Lewis, ed large lawn. Very good buy. who spent the week end at Lucille Sessman, Salesman, J. M. home. Person, broker, phone 322. lOtlc DeVere Hershey was a Hills boro and Portland visitor Satur WANTED______________ day. The Wayne Kyser’s of Garber SHORT log bunk equipment. ville, California were recent Phone 1193 or inquire at 956 visitors with relatives here and Rose Avenue. lOtl at Mist. Visitors at the Wm. Pringle INCOME TAX reports prepared. home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Inquire at Caton Automotive Service, Bridge and Maple Sts., Art Doreo and Mr. and Mrs. Joe phone 1321. 5tfc Howard of Pittsburg. Bill Wolfe made a business trip WILL PAY TOP prices for all to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Beck of Lyle, livestock. Will pick up at your place. Grant C. Dodge, Forest Washington was a visitor at the Grove, Rt. 2, Box 15. 50tfc Ernest Kyser home recently. 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 126. 14tfc WANTED Berry Workers Work to start, weather permitting TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED Register by Postcard to Rolling Hills Farm Banks, Oregon MISCELLANEOUS 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. Alse curtain stretching. Mrs. E. M. York, 108 A. St., phone 1107. _________________________ >38tfc CARD OF THANKS NOTICE_______________ THE KINDNESS and sympathy « f neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will remain with us as a treasured memory. You have our sincere thanks and gra titude for your many acts ot consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Clean Walrath Roscoe Brown ANYONE firing BB guns or fire arms of any kind inside the city limits in such manner as to dam age property or injure persons will have their guns confiscated and the parents of children firing such guns will be subject to ar rest. A. D. Lolley, city marshal 8t3c Dessy’s 4 886 939 943 CLASSIFIED RATES Clatskanie Bows To Club Shooters In a regularly scheduled rifle match last Friday Vernonia proved too much for the up and coming Clatskanie shooters, score 1395 to 1357. This was a prone, kneeling, standing match, which both teams dislike very much. Ralph Aldrich was top man on Vernonia’s team with 100 prone. 91 kneeling and 91 standing for a total of 282. Then came Harold Peterson with 100 prone, , 98 kneeling and 84 standing, total 280, closely followed by the Lamping brothers Mil- ton with 90 prone, 90 kneeling and 90 standing, total 279, and Bernard with 100 prone, 92 kneeling and 87 standing total 279. Tod Bowerman was number five with 98 prone, 95 kneeling and 82 standing, total 275. On the Clatskanie team, B. Horn was top man with 99 prone, 89 kneeling and 86 standing, total 274; Harold Davis second with 99 prone, 95 kneeling, 80 standing, total 274; J. Rand third with 98 prone, 92 kneeling, 82 standing, total 272; O. Mellinger fourth with 99 prone, 88 kneeling, 94 standing, total 271 and G. Poysky fifth, with 99 prone, 87 kneeling, 80 standing, total 266. Box Score Vernonia Ralph Aldrich . 282 Harold Peterson 280 Milton Lamping 279 Bernard Lamping ...... 279 Tod Bowerman 275 TOTAL 1395 Clatskanie B. Horn _________ 274 Harold Davis ................... 274 J. Rands ...... . 272 Oliver Mellinger ...... . 271 G. Poysky .. 266 TOTAL 1357 A delightful after match was served by the Clatskanie boys and Vernonia was first and last in that contest, first to start and last to finish. The next match will be at Ver nonia Friday night against Trout dale. Highway Travel Doubles Volume Oreagon highway travel last month more than doubled the volume recorded during the se vere weather of January a year ago, according to traffic counts compiled by the state highway department. Taken from automatic recorders at six separate highway points, the count showed an average tra vel gain of 62.8 per cent as rela tively mild weather last month kept more vehicles on the road. Traffic fatalities also climed, the secretary of state’s traffic safety division reported, but the death increase failed to match the gain in travel. Preliminary figures list 26 persons killed last month as compared with 19 in January, 1950, a rise of approxi mately 37 per cent. Heavier travel, the safety divi sion pointed out, means a smaller margin for error on the part of individual drivers as Oregon’s roadways carry more traffic than ever before. The division said highway collisions usually re sult from following too closely, passing without sufficient clear ance, “weaving“ on a multiple lane arterinals, and loss of con trol on curves. MINIMUM charge 40c for 25 words or less. Words over min imum. 2c each. Three inser tions for the price of two. CARD of Thanks & Notices: 80c No information on classifieds will be given out until after paper is mailed. NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED. NOON EXCEPT FOR The 36 fluted columns on the NEXT WEEK'S PAPER. BLIND ads with answers to be Lincoln Memorial represent the handled by the Eagle: Minimum states of the Union at the time charge 80c. No information of his death. given relative to such ads. POETRY accepted only as paid INCOME TAX matter. Rate: 5c per type line. THE EAGLE assumes no finan REPORTING AND cial responsibility for errors ACCOUNTING that may appear in ads pub lished in its columns, but in i SERVICE case where this paper is at fault, will reprint that part of 764 Bridge Street an adv. in which the typo Albert Childs graphical mistake occurs. ★ * I Thursday Eve. * ★ -h ♦ * I tn Capital Parade * * * ★ ★★★★★★★ * |î| ‘IB/ P MurrayWade LEGISLATURE GETS HOT The Oregon Legislature started on its ninth week Monday morn ing with the heavy »legislation facing it. New bills still are being introduced. A majority of the county salary boosting bills, sta tute corrections and other rou tine bills have been cleared up. The real slugging over the heavy measures started this week. Last week was the most con structive of the session. The sen ate approval a proposal to al low state employees who fight in the Korean war to keep their re tirement priveleges; the house voted to retain provision giving the state a claim against estates of recipients of welfare assistance; the house passed and sent to the senate a bill permitting county clerks to distribute American flags to poling places when fur nished by veteran’s organizations; the senate voted 23 to 5 to let the highway commission issue $62,- 000,000 worth of bonds in the next five years. Senator Elmo Smith, chairman of the senate highway commission said bad roads are costing the state $100,- <'■90,000 a year. Senator Manley Wilson has introduced a bill to class all logging trucks as com mon carriers and permit the utili ties commissioner to fix minimum rates for log hauling. EMERGENCY BOARD ILLEGAL The state of Oregon would like to dispose of a 1913 model emer gency board. Unless the su preme court should differ with the opinion of State Attorney General George Neuner, that the 38-year-old emergency board is unconstitutional, the state is snafu as to emergency matters until the constitution is amended at the next election or the legis lature creates an emergency board that does not include any of its members. The legislature cannot confer executive powers on its members. The board as it has operated consisted of seven members of the legislature. FEWER HOLIDAYS State, county, city and judicial employees in Oregon will loose- three holidays a year if the vote of the senate follows action taken by the house this week on a bill to eliminate Washington’s and Lincoln’s birthdays and election days from the list of legal holi days. Proponents of the bill say it will save the state $100,000 a year. The bill as passed by the house would keep Columbus day off the holiday list. Rep. Rudie Wilhelm, Portland, complimented state employees for not bringing pressure against the measure. RECKONING DUE “No one man or group of men can keep the entire world in tur moil forever," Erie Cocke, Jr., Na tional Commander of the Ameri can Legion, told a special joint session of the Oregon Legislature Saturday. “Eventually even the most peaceful minded person gets tired of being constantly bullied and, in rightous wrath, girds his lions, flexes his muscles and says in effect; "okey, pal, you asked for it.” "That,” the youthful fighting Commander said,” is what is hap pening in the world today. Russia has acted the part of the bully and gotten away with a bluft because the rest of the world has been war-weary and content to I let the bully exercise his lungs. But between war-weariness and I the weariness engendered by lis tening to blatant outbursts of politburo poltroons, the world is finding the latter the more bore- some.” z"We already are eight months into the third wdrld war. The situation is as ticklish as in 1941 when selective service was passed by only one vote,” he claimed. Affair Attended NATAL — Mrs. Sam Devine attended the party given by Mrs. John Devine in Clatskanie Thurs day evening. She accompanied Mrs. Grover Devine of Gaston and Mrs. Pauline Jackson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dass are happy to announce the arrival of a granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Devine and Cheryl spent the week end at the John Gordon home in De- lena while Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were gone on a trip to Raymond, Washington. _____ Commander Cocke is beginning a world tour to study defense problems and inspect armed ser vice training installations for a report to Defense Secretary George Marsh’ll on their ade quacy. After giving his Salem address at 10 a.m. Saturday he and his retinue enplaned for Hawaii where he was scheduled for an address at Honolulu Sun day morning. GUBERNATORIAL APPOINTMENTS Governor Douglas McKay this week made the following appoint ments U. S. Aiderman, Dayton, to represent market gardening on the state board of agriculture; Dr. Charles E. Palmer, Ontario, (re appointed) as a member of the state board of medical examiners; Mrs. William Chandlee, Hillsboro, chairman of the Oregon Mothers committee for 1951 and Clyde Haase, Portland, to the state board of barber examiners. GENERAL RILEA HONORED Announcement was made Sat urday by Governor Douglas Mc Kay that he had been advised of the election to the executive council of the Adjutant General’s association at its meeting in Wash ington, D. C., of Oregon’s adju tant general, Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea. He is the first Oregon man to ever be named to the council. An average of 250 drug stores hospital and offices are robbed in America every 30 days oy thieves in quest of narcotic sup plies. Straight ^ourbon Whiskey • 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corooration. N.Y. 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