6
THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1951
THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA,
ORE.
CLASSIFIEDS
A
I
FOR SALE—General
FOR SALE—Real Estate
COMPLETE bedroom set. Per­
fect condition. Betty Hausler,
Mist Rt„ Phone 5714.
Ilt3
FOR SALE in Timber, Oregon:
2-bedroom modern house close
to school and bus. Inlaid lino­
leums and kitchen range included.
$2300, terms. Mrs. A. E. Martin,
Timber. Oregon.
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SEWING MACHINES
Parks New Home representative
will be in Vernonia Wednesday,
Much 21. Anyone wishing in-
fermation on New Home or Pfaff
sewing machines or who wishes
repairs or electrification of any
n aka machine. please leave
name and address at Vernonia
Etgle on or before March 21.
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SPINET piano for unpaid balance.
Cash or terms. Can be seen in
Vernonia. Write R. L. Taw, 395
S. 12th St., Salem, Oregon.
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TWO 2’6”x6’8” doors and latches.
Both in first class condition. In­
quire 475 South First Avenue.
Ilt3
Try Before You Buy
New Acrosonic may be placed in
your home without obligation.
For information write—
Oregon Music Co.
1026 SW Alder, Portland
1014c
ROTOTILLER for sale. Can be
seen at Caton Automotive Ser­
vice. $475, terms. Nearly new
machine.
9t3
TWO power saws, one maul and
one craftsman. A. C. W. 804 CMC
truck, dual drive rear end, 10:00x
20 rubber. Bob Thompson, 351
C Street, Phone 1117.
8t3
OAT and vetch hay, clover and
grass mix. Also good horse hay.
Can deliver. Mike Yunker, phone
16104, Forest Grove.
5tfc
REPOSSESSED SPINET
PIANO
Available near Vernonia. For
information, write Credit De­
partment, P. O. Box 329. Long­
view, Washington.
51 tie
HAY AND STRAW for sale.
Fair prices as to quantity and
quality. Elmer Bergerson. 39tfc
E. DON SIMMONSON registered
Piano Tuning and Servicing.
Member National Ass’n. Piano
tuners. Contact Mrs. Fullerton,
Phone 837.
31tfc
FOR SALE—Cars, Trucks
CAR, TRUCKS atnbh Cix3$
’47 CHEV. 5-pass. coupe, Ex-
cellent condition. Very good rub-
.ber. Vern Sykes, phone 1464.
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’47 PLYMOUTH sedan in A-l
condition. Can use older car as
trade in. Will sell on easy pay­
ments. 538 Weed Ave., phone
62.
10t3
FOR SALE—Insurance
STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.
Life — Auto — Fire
Sam L. Hearing. Representative
691 Third
—
Phone 1062
3tfc
LIFE, Fire, Car and Accident
Insurance.
Oregon Automobile
Insurance Co.
H. Hudson and
George Bell.
26tfc
HOMES
ONE OF the better houses of
Vernonia. Excellent location,
3 bedrooms, large front room
plus kitchen with breakfast
nook. Double garage. Priced
at $5800, good terms.
VERY comfortable new 4-room
house, all finished except bed­
room and bath. Electric wall
heaters installed. Price $3000,
good terms, or will take late
model car or trailor house in
deal.
5 ROOMS and bath on 4 lots
overlooking river. New garage.
$4000 full price, good terms.
Consider Portland vicinity trade
VERY good 8-room house close
to school and churches. 2 bed­
rooms up, 2 down. Nice front
room and dining room, lots
built ins. Good setup, for rest.
home. Price at $8500, terms.
FARMS & ACREAGE
15 ACRES plus 2 lots. One 4-rm.
modern and 1 2-rm house. Also
parage, barn and chick house.
Six acres seeded. Close to shop­
ping center. (Only $6850, terms.
63 ACRES, nearly all bottom
land, 35 acres cultivated. Year
round stream through place.
Good 5-rm. modern house, 4"x
60 barn, new granery and chick
house. Only 2 mi. out. Price
$12,500, good terms.
SALE OR LEASE: Capitol Hill
Hatchery. Very well equipped
with 3 batteries, 1800 capacity
each. 2 incubators, one 2000-
egg capacity. Very good 5-rm.
modern house, chick house and
incubator house. This is an
excellent buy at $8950. $3580
will handle or will lease to
responsible party.
DON BAYLEY, BROKER
MacDonald Hotel
title
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
FOR TRADE
WILL TRADE 1938 black Pontiac
in fair condition, also Kirby
cleaner used one year with all
attachments included for good
garden tractor. Inquire post of­
fice or 2* a miles out on Stoney
Point road. Ben J. Fowler.
_ _______
1 113
WANTED
INCOME TAX reports prepared.
Inquire at Caton Automotive
Service, Bridge and Maple Sts.,
Phone 1321.
5tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE
TWO-UNIT DeLaval magnetic
mfking machin». Complete with
pipe and stall cocks. Trade for
good one-man power saw or sell
reasonable. 52 Gallon
electric
water heater, nearly new, $100.
M. P. Mills. Birk“nfeld.
10t3
WILL PAY TOP prices for all
livestock. Will pick up at your
place. Grant C. Dodge, Forest
Grove. Rt. 2. Box 15.
50tfc
HIGHEST cash prices paid for
ream and eggs at your door-
picked up once or twice weekly_
call or write Forest Grove Cream-
ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone
>26-
14tfc
FOR RENT
FURNISHED 3-rm. apt. and bath,
electric range, oil heat, nice laun­
dry. Also overnight guest rooms
for rent. Riverview Apts.
4tfc
Names
Gordon Crowston
Loren Mills
Gerald Millis
Lee Faulk
Harold Crowston
Wayne Wilkins
M. C. Brewer
Buzzy Tapp
Bill MacDonald
Homer Fuller
Skeeter Gill
Larry Schaumberg
Bob Powell
Tommy Peters
Total Non-League and League Games
FG
FP
PF
26
70
56
56
37
41
55
23
45
49
17
40
31
11
17
11
10
22
9
5
23
4
2
3
3
4
4
3
1
3
3
1
3
2
2
1
0
1
13
0
0
3
•
•
Yearling Trout
Being Released
By April 14, trout season open­
ing for zone 1 (coastal waters)
and zone 2 (Willamette water­
shed), the game commission says
225,000 yearling trout ranging
from 6 to 10 inches in length will
have been liberated in western
Oregon waters.
Six fish tankers are now liber­
ating in coastal waters and the
Rogue basin. The main Alsea
river has already received 10,-
000 cutthroat and 10,000 rain­
bow. A portion of 115,000 year­
ling rainbow slated for the Rogue
watershed have been hauled from
the Butte Falls hatchery near
Medford.
According to R. C. Holloway, in
charge of fish liberation for the
commission, 2,000,000 yearling
trout have been reared in state
hatcheries for release this spring.
Growth of fall-spawning rainbow
at Cedar creek, Alsea, and Ban­
don hatcheries on the coast has
been excellent, reports Holloway.
Trout hatched from eggs taken
in January, 1950 now average 8
inches in length.
Standard Typewriter for
Rent
$1.00 per Week
VERNONIA EAGLE
CARD OF THANKS
WE DESIRE to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their expression of sympathy in
the loss of our beloved mother
and grandmother. The beauti­
ful floral offerings and other kind
deeds were especially appreciated.
Noble and Nellie Dunlap
Robert and Alice Lindsay
Floyd Deeds and family
Clarence Lindsay and family
lit!
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. Also
curtain stretching. Mrs. E. M.
York, 108 A. St., phone 1107.
38tfc
TP
166
153
133
115
73
32
23
10
10
7
7
•
1
0
Bowling Results
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
Individual high game, Bessy
Wells, 196; individual high series,
Dolly Laird, 555; team high game
and series, Betty’s Cafe, 705, and
1868.
Standings—
32
Vernonia Drug
29
O-A Office ______
.... 27
Dessy’s ____ Z_____
26
Betty’s Cafe
21
Johnson’s Service
Bush Furniture
_ 17
Rebekahs
_____
.... 15
V. F. W. Auxiliary
..... 9
Match Prevented
By Bad Weather
No Vernonia gun club match
took place Friday night due :o
bad weather and road conditions.
The annual league banquet will
be held Saturday, April 7 at 6:30
p.m. in the Masonic Temple,
Hawthorne Blvd., at S. E. 39
Ave., Portland.
This banquet
will be served by the Sunnysid?
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Tickets are available from J. W.
Nichols, secretary of the local
club.
The league standing is as fol-
lows:
Won Lost Pct.
Vernonia
13
867
2
Portland No. 6
13
867
2
Portland No. 5
12
3
800
Mt. Hood
9
6
600
Clatskanie
8
7
534
Montdale
6
9
400
Vancouver
5
10
333
Gresham
4
10
286
Hyster
2
12
143
Montavilla
2
13
133
Vernonia has won from Clats-
kanie since these figures wcr?
compiled.
The next match will be at
Portland against Portland No. 5.
By
*
*
*
*
★ ★★★★★★ ★
Murra y Wade
Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
Sixth Army commanding general
told a joint session of the Ore­
gon legislature last Friday:
“Oregon is vulnerable to enemy
attack.”
“Avoid undue hysteria.”
“Be prepared to deal with full-
sca'e sabotage.”
"We must base our civil de­
fense on an enemv’s capabilities,
not his intentions.”
The soft-spoken three star gen­
eral called for strong civilian
organizations to care for killed
and wounded and control fires
and emphasized the important
role women took in the defense of
England.
COMITTEE ROOM
CLAUSTROPHOBIA
The Oregon legislature is a-fix-
in’ to break a new kind of record,
bv leaving more bills in com­
mittee upon adjournment than
has anv previous session
So far not as many bills have
been introduced as in recent ses­
sions but more have been re-ref-
ferred back to committee than
usual. This is ample proof that
this legislator:» is giving careful
study to all bills.
If this session seems to have
been slowed up there are suffici­
ent reasons — transnortation
strikes, an epidemic of flu colds
transportation difficulties caused
by the weather and a statehouse
chock full of pressure groups,
lobvists and political fleas.
These things do not inspire re­
laxed arteries and retired chests,
especially after sDending long
hours in stuffy and smoky com­
mittee rooms.
SESSION S END REMOTE
During the past ten years Ore­
gon’s legislative sessions have
averaged an increase of 16.9 per
When only a few drops of
lemon juice are. required, don’t
cut the lemon. Pierce one end
with a fork and extract the juice.
Save the lemon.
F BIG DANCE
st
â-^C0NÎE5T
$
.~'T;
A
TEAMWORK wins prizes on the
Party Line Telephone, too!
Smooth headwork—and handwork—give you the com­
bination for a winning telephone party line. Using your
line iharingly—spacing your calls reasonably—replacing
the receiver carefully will do the job.
This kind of teamwork will give you the smoothest
party line with the best service in town. Try it. It’s easy.
Closure Effective to
April 14 in Zone 1
Winter fishing for trout, steel­
head, and salmon in zone 1 (coas­
tal waters) ended March 11. The
closure will remain in effect
until April 14, trout season open-
ing for coastal waters.
Sunny Brook
CLASSIFIED RATES
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 & Notice«: 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
NEXT WEEK'S PAPER.
BLIND ads with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Minimum
charge 80c. No information
given relative to such ads.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: 5c per type line.
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear in ads pub­
lished in it« columns, but in
case where this paper is at
fault, will reprint that part of
an adv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occur*.
Capital
Parade"
cent per biennium. Th? last ses­
sion, 1949, lasted 97 days. If the
present session keeps up the
ratio it will last 113 days or until
May 2nd. However the pattern
of legislatures is to sine die on
a Saturday, the final day would
in this event be April 28th.
NEW LAWS
Governor Douglas McKay this
week approved and signed bills
with the following purport. None
of the acts carry the emergency
clause and will not become ef­
fective for ninety days after ad­
journment.
To reduce the terms of mem­
bers of the state board of higher
education fiom nine to four years.
This law authorizes counties to
appoint control area inspectors in
control areas (tree, crop and pest
upon petition of fifty interested
persons, or 50 per cent of such
within the ar-a, whichever is the
smaller. Such inspector shall be
under the department of agricul­
ture and if any land owner or
occupant fails pr refuses to treat
trees, plants, etc., as provided by
a control area order, the inspec­
tor shall so treat and cost when
filed become a tax lein.
In a companion bill the maxi­
mum penalty for violation of a
control area order is raised from
$100 to $500.
BRANO
B
pt. $2.25
$3.604/5
that’s
the
fyeerff/
¿S’ zfr /Vame"
No matter how good your recipe,
you’ve got to jtort with a fine
whiskey to get fine drinks. Start
with Old Sunny Brook, and enjoy
that cheerful Kentucky flavor men
have been praising since 1891.
loor rot
this watcnmam ’
ON EVERY BOTTLE
KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND
14 PROOF • 65% CIAIli NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE OLD SUNNY ZIOOI COkrMNT, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
WANTED
FURNISHED apartment plus all
utilities. $30. Call 134 Bridge
St.
9t3c
Berry Worker»
Work to start, weather permitting
SERVICES
NELSON
REFRIGERATION
Commercial - Household
Sales of Milk Coolers, Home
f'rt ezers. Reach-in Coolers and
Walk-in Coolers
GUARANTEED SERVICE ON
ALL MAKES
Washing Machine Repair Service
Phone Hillsboro 701
3-29-51
WELL BUILT 3-bedroom home,
large living room, kitchen, new
bathroom fixtures, insulated, has
double garag3-extra bedroom.
Wire for range, hot water heater.
Good terms.
FARM FOR SALE — 30 Acres
cleared with good, remodeled
well-built house. Large barn,
milking machine.
CLEAN 1-bedroom furnished
house, nice bath, extra lot. $2000,
terms.
2-BEDROOM house, new garage.
$1500. Small down payment.
Lucille Sessman, Salesman, J. M
Person, Broker, phone 322.
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★
Player Statistics Compiled for Season
TRANSPORTATION
FURNISHED
Register bv Postcard to
Rolling Hills Farm
Banks, Oregon
LOG SCALE BOOKS
Vernonia Eagle
f
Office Supplie«
MUTT AND JEF?
* O h , this
-
PICTURE iS SO
. POMANTie/
LURRYS ? BUT-"’
ych w EC ant disturb
r ^PEOPLE FOR
DROPPED!
"
a piece
IOr
/
TAFFY
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BUT MŸ
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IS in IT/ X-
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