Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 26, 1951, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA. ORE
Canada Included a«
Part of Vacation Trip
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—General
FOR SALE—Real Estate
ONE 4-burner electric range in
good shape; one 5-burner kero­
sene stove, attached oven. Never
Call 1292 evenings.
used.
30t3c
6-ROOM modern house. 1004
Rose Ave. $3,850. Arnold Counts.
See Mrs. C. Minger, 23 O-A hill.
30t3
PROFITABLE LIFETIME
BUSINESS
NOW AVAILABLE
Man wanted to take over local
business. No selling. No vend­
ing. Good for $125 weekly with
rapid increase: Requires $1000
cash capital. Willingness and
honesty more important than ex­
perience. Man and wife can
operate from home. For free
details write I.M.O. Stores, 412
Scott Bldg., Portland.
30tlc
oHZZ: naît gallon fruit
jars for sale cheap. Mrs. D. P.
Spofford.
26t2c
FAIRLY NEW Kenmore washing
machine. Also portable double
laundry tubs. All in good con­
dition. R. E. Culbertson, 1132
Washington Street.
30tlc
SEWING MACHINES
Parks New Home representative
will be in Vernonia Wednesday,
August 1. Anyone w:sh!ng in­
formation on New Home or Pfafi
tewing machines or who wishes
repairs or electrification of any
make machine. pleas« leave
name and address at Vernonia
Eagle on or before August 1.
30tlc
WANTED
BEAN PICKERS. Register with
Mrs. Chas. Minger, 23 O-A hill.
Bus transportation. Start about
Aug. 1.
30t4c
HANDY man with own tools to
remodel bldg. By day or con­
tract. Inquire 701 Weed Ave.
Kelly.'
29t3
FOUR copper window screens,
54x29. Also table and 4 chairs.
Frank Lange, 1583 State street.
29t3c
DOGS BOARDED during your
vacation or when you are away
from home. Know they will be
well cared for. Mrs. Helen Spof­
ford, telephone 1023.
27t4
BERRIES: Raspberries, loganber­
ries, blueberries, King Nectar
berries and Cascades. Albert
Schalock, Third Street, River-
view.
29t3
WILL PAY TOP prices for all
livestock. Will pick up at your
place. Grant C. Dodge, Forest
Grove, Rt. 2, Box 15.
50tfc
FOR SALE: Dressed red fryers,
50c lb. At Treharne, 5 minutes
drive from town. Tekphone 8813,
Albert Walker,
28t3c
BUZZ saw on 4 wheels with
Chev. motor. Also M-W cream
separator. E. W. Penas, last
house on right, N. Rose Ave.
28t3
SPINET PIANO
returned from rent — a real buy
For information write:
I
I I
2 BED-ROOM home on 80x100
lot, mostly fenced, Very clean
inside. $3000.
NEAR high school — 2 bedroom
home,
concrete foundation.
New, large fruit room, garage,
4 lots. Very good garden, lots
of strawberries. $3500.
CLEAN 2-bedroom home on 1
acre. Elec, water heater, wired
for range. $3750.
3-ROOM house uptown on city
sewer. Has bath, etc. $1200.00
terms.
4 LOTS — $250.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Clean 2-
bedroom home with nice bath,
extra bedroom in. new garage,
woodshed.
Fenced-in yard.
$3000.00.
HOUSE TRAILER — very clean,
good condition, many built-ins.
Lucille Sessman, Salesman, J. M.
Person, Broker, phone 322.
30tlc
KORTEN’S
Longview. Washington
Heme of the Hammond Organ
27tfc
REMINGTON-RAND adding ma­
chine like new. Cost $125 new,
used five months. $100. See
F.dwin Ade at post office. 26t6c
AUCTION: Every Friday, Mis­
cellaneous sale at 10, livestock
sells at 1 p.m. We run a nice
volume of livestock every sale
day. Sell by head or weight. I
do general auctioneering, selling
general farm, dairy or furniture
sales. Write or phone or call
for dates; information and esti­
mates gladly furnished free. We
buy livestock, furniture, tools,
etc., at anytime. Auction Mart.
Forest Grove. Walt Altman, auc­
tioneer, phone 16215.
20tfc
HIGHEST cash prices paid for
jream and* eggs kt your door—
picked up once or twice weekly—
call br write Forest Grove Cream­
ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone
126.
14tfc
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Big, brown, hand-tooled
leather purse on Timber Rt., be­
tween Biddles and Weeds Wed­
nesday afternoon. Contains val­
uable papers, check book, etc.
Please return to Mrs. George
Biddle or phone 8819. Reward.
30tlc
FOUND: Lady’s bifocal glasses
in case. Found at Crown Zel-
lerbach park near Oak Ranch
creek. Owner identify and claim
by paying for this ad at Eagle
office.
29t3c
LOST: Black cocker spaniel, 7
mos. old. Male. Answers to the
name of Butch. Disappeared about
2*/4 miles out in Stoney Point
Rd.
$5.00 reward offered for
anyone finding and returning
him. Contact Ben Fowler at
Post Office.'
3013
FOR RENT
FOR RENT OR LEASE: 20x30
building, double garage.
Re­
modeled to suit tenant. Corner
Weed and Maple streets. Owner.
29t3
376 N.
30tfc
RAISE Chinchillas for Profit!
As high as 500% profit the first
year. Pairs with litters, pairs
i.irrying, young pairs. Terms
can
be arranged. For in­
formation see D. O. Smith at The
Club.
16tfc
APARTMENT for rent.
St. M. L. Porterfield.
HAY AND STRAW for sale.
Fair prices as to quantity and
quality. Ebner Bergerson. 39tfc
29 HARLEY-DAVIDSON.
A
“man-killer.” Hank's Parts
House.
28t3c
E. DON SIMMONSON registered
Piano Tuning and Servicing.
Member National Ass’n. Piano
tuners. Contact Mrs. Fullerton,
Phone 837.
31tfc
FOR SALE—Insurance
FOR SALE—Machinery
WOOD BROS, steel thresher,
21x36 with feeder, weigher and
blower. On solid rubber wheels
and with 75-foot drive belt.
Wa ter Carl, Birkenfeid, Oregon.
29t4
GASOLINE pump. Gear style.
m:-inch suction hose. 20 feet
intake with check valve. In good
Uon. Tiny Mitch 'll. 6th St .
Riverview.
30t3
GROAT taper splitting machine,
will cut Hollywoods. New condi­
tion. Can be had at great sav­
ing. Frank Lyon, Hamlet Rt.,
St aside. I mi. west of Trout
Hatchery, Sunset highway. Ph.
761-R1.
30t3c
FOR SALE OR TRADE
DE LAVAL cream separator.
Size 18. P. A. Rice, back of
Mills real estate office.
29t3
LIFE. File, Car and Accident
Insurance.
Oregon Automobile
Insurance Co. H. Hudson and
George Bell.
26tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
A RED Heifer with white mark­
ings broke into our property
Friday, July 6, 1951. The owner
may get her by paying for this
ad, her keep and damages. See by
appointment. Richard
Meyer,
Timber Rt., Box 79A.
28t3
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.
■
NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
bert Mathews and Bobby returned
home Monday evening from a
two-week vacation trip which
they enjoyed very much. They
traveled through parts of sever­
al states and up into Canada.
They spent a night in Tacoma
visiting friends on their return
home.
Mrs. Carmichael called at the
Dunlap home Sunday evening.
Dee Vere Hershey and nephews
spent Saturday night at New­
port where they visited Mr. Her­
shey’s sister and family, the D.
Haydons.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank all the neigh­
bors and friends, especially the
Higley family and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Vike who assisted in
the search and recovery of Ed­
win Simmons who was drowned
Sunday.
L. E. Atkins.
30tl
E. L. Atkins
WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS to our
kind neighbors and thoughful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of sym­
pathy, The beautiful floral of-
ferings were especially appreci-
ated.
Mr. Carl G. Jensen
Mrs. Susanna Harris
Mr. Carl E. Jensen
Mr. A. F. Cooper 30tl
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received
by thé undersigned until the
hour of 8:00 o’clock p.m. on the
2nd day of August, 1951, and im­
mediately thereafter publicly
opened by the District ^School
Board of Union High School Dis­
trict Number 1, Joint 8, Columbia
and Washington Counties, Ver­
nonia, Oregon, at the office of the
School District Board in the High
School Building of said District
at Vernonia, Oregon, for the issue
of bonds of said district in the
amount of $250,000.00 to be sold
to the highest bidder for not less
than the par value and accrued
interest to date of delivery, to be
dated August 1, 1951, to be in
denominations of One Thousand
Dollars, to mature serially upon
the dates as follows, to-wit:
$14,000.00 on February 1, 1952
$14,000.00 on February 1, 1953
$15,000.00 on February 1, 1954
$15,000.00 on February 1, 1955
$16,000.00 on February 1, 1956
$16,000.00 on February 1, 1957
$17,000.00 on February 1, 1958
$17,000.00 on February 1, 1959
$18,000.00 on February 1, 1960
$18,000.00 on February 1, 1961
$19,000.00 on February 1, 1962
$19,000.00 on February 1, 1963
$20,000.00 on February 1, 1964
$20,000.00 on February 1, 1965
$12,000.00 on February 1, 1966
and to bear interest at the rate
to be specified by the bidder
and not to exceed six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annual­
ly, both principal and interest to
be payable at the office of the
Treasurer of Columbia County,
Oregon, or at the fiscal agency of
the State of Oregon in New York
City, at the option of the pur­
chaser. Each bid must be ac­
companied by a certified check
of five per cent (5%) of the par
value of the bonds, made payable
to Union High School District
Number 1, Joint 8, Columbia and
Washington Counties, Vernonia,
Oregon, as a guarantee of good
faith.
Each bidder shall submit with
or include in his bid a statement
of the total net amount of in­
terest. after deduction of premi­
um offered, if any, which said
District will be obliged to pay
upon the bonds under the term of
his bid.
The District School Board of
Union High School District Num­
ber 1, Joint 8, Columbia and
Washington Counties, Vernonia.
Oregon, reserves the right to call
and redeem all of or any part of
said bonds in numerical order
upon payment of principal and
accrued interest to date of pay­
ment at any semi-annual coupon
period on ana after February 1,
1960.
The District School Board of
Union High School District Num­
ber 1. Joint 8, Columbia and
Washington Counties, Vernonia,
Oregon, reserves the right to re­
ject any and all bids. The ap­
proving legal opinion of Wmfr e. I
McCulloch, Shuler and Sayre will
be furnished the successful bid­
der.
Dated at Vernonia. Columbia
County. Oregon. July 10. 1951.
Mrs. Mona M. Gordon
Clerk of Union High School Dis­
trict Number 1. Joint 8. Colum­
bia and Washington Counties,
Vernonia. Oregon.
28t3c
I California Resident»
Here to See Parent«
Group Camp«, Dig«
Clam« at Hammond
Deer Seen by
Berry Pickers
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. ’ Austin
Corll and family were Portland
motorists last Wednesday.
Billy Kyser is home on a 10-
day pass. He will leave for a
camp in Virginia on the 26th.
Noble Dunlap slipped from a
ladder and hurt his hand quite
bad!y last week.
Many deer are encountered as
one goes blackberry picking.
Little Miss Marion Mathews
spent Friday visiting her grand­
ma Mathews.
The Walter Batesons arrived
home from their vacation spent
at White Salmon, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Waddell
and daughter were in Clatskanie
Saturday.
Rhody Okland made a trip to
Forest Grove for medical atten­
tion last week.
Walter Bateson is putting a
new roof on his house.
A card came from the Robert
Mathews saying they were at
Yellowstone last week.
Mrs. Clarence Kyser was a
Vernonia shopper on Saturday.
Lincoln Peterson was a village
shopper one day last week.
Mrs. Wayne Pugh was surprised
last Friday when her cousins,
Mrs. Henry Dinaur and family
from Vancouver, B.C. arrived to
spend the day with her. They
had never met before. Mrs. Di­
naur and family are spending a
week in Hillsboro with Mrs.
Pugh’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Riedweg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pugh and
family spent Sunday at Shute
park at a family reunion of Mr.
Pugh’s relatives. They spent that
evening with Mrs. Pugh’s folks
visiting her brother, Emil Ried-
wag, who just returned from St.
Vincent’s hospital after his third
operation. They lived in Hills-
boro.
Mrs. Austin Dowling called on
Mrs. George Jones Saturday
evening.
Members of Treharne
Club Gather Thursday
TREHARNE — Mrs. Sib Fal­
coner, Mrs. Nell Thacker, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Stowell and sons
and Mrs. Pat Galloway and Tam
spent last week at Hammond
camping and clam digging. Mrs.
Falconer returned homo Thurs­
day and the rest returned home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke
took Mrs. Wienecke’s mother,
Mrs. Edith Bledso, to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Chris Tolke, at
Manning Saturday.
Monday visitors at the Bert
Tisdale home were Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Callison and family of
Tacoma, Washington and Mrs. M.
F. Tisdale of Vernonia.
Camp Meeting
Being Attended
NATAL—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lindsay spent the week end in
Redmond visiting their son, Clar­
ence, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamer
are spending some time in Glad­
stone where they are attending
camp meeting.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lind­
say visited with Mrs. J. Zim­
merman one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kyser
and family enjoyed the 4-H pic­
nic at Camp Wilkerson Sunday.
Ella Mae, who spent several days
there, returned home with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser were
Sunday callers at the Lew Choate
home.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Dass enjoyed
having their daughter, Florence,
visit them over the week end.
Thought for today...
“Everything in
excess is opposed
to nature.”
TREHARNE — The Treharne
Birthday club members gathered
at the home of Mrs. Thelma Wea­
ver Thursday, July 19, in honor
of her birthday. Those present
to help her celebrate were: Mrs.
Rosie Weaver, Martha, Bill,
Harry and Betty; Mrs. Floyd
Odam, Chester, Judy and Jimmy;
Mrs. Nancy Daniel, John Lee,
Ruby and Carolyn; Mrs. Florence
Reynolds and Kenneth; George
Snyder; Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds
and Earl; Mrs. Midge Reynolds,
son Mike, and niece Caeryl Lee;
Mrs. Flora Whitmire; Mrs. Leaon
Odam; Mrs. Jane Miller and niece
Deanne; Mrs. Florence Kirkbride,
Stephen, Jo Ann and Walter;
Mrs. Pauline Tisdale, and the
hostess, Mrs. Thelma Weaver,
Paul, Charlotte and Vernon.
After pot-luck dinner Mrs. Wea­
ver opened her many gifts. Fol­
lowing this the ladies had a
white elephant sale, auctioneered
by Mrs. Flora Whitmire which
brought $3.61 to the club trea­
sury.
-Hippocrates
For
moderate
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Whitlock, son Gerald, and
daughter Sharon Rae, of Rodeo,
California are visiting her par-
qpts, Mr. and Mrs. John Krinick.
They all enjoyed a family pic­
nic at the Eli Howell home at
Gales Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond visited
over the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Mothershead, at Raymond,
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckner and
children of Hillsboro spent Sun­
day at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Artie Buckner.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell
spent Saturday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Ward at Hillsboro and
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barlow in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Woodruff
and boys of Portland spent the
week end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Parker,
grandson Kennie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Wood drove to Ne­
halem Sunday and brought
Gloria Parker home with them
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rundell
of Portland spent the week end
visiting at the C. N. Rundell
and Ed Buckner homes. Mrs.
Emery George returned to her
home with them Sunday even­
ing after spending a week here.
GO CAREFREE
Vacation days and their
pleasures bring a huge
crop of acéidents with
loss and damage to the
personal property folks
take along on their trips.
Why not get the right in­
surance to make your va­
cation “loss free” and
carefree? Before you go,
see
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
Bill J. Horn, Agent
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231, Vernonia
Olympia Brewing Co, Olympia, Wath., U.S.A. *®
Check Your Car Before You Go
If you're planning a long vacation trip, don't let motor
troubles spoil your fun. Before you go drive in to George's
and let him go over your car and put it in first class condi­
tion. Drive in today.
Geo. Johnson
TREES ARE DOLLARS! Don’t
burn them. KEEP OREGON
GREEN.
Telephone 311
Vernonia Sen. Sta.
Corner Rose and Bridge
STHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXWXHXHXHn
FOR BETTER HEARINGI
THE FIRST
SIX-TUBE
Hearing Aid!
(all-in-one unit)
With 10 times mo «; fower —
to bring new hearing, new
hope, new life, to people. . .
1
'vZnsj..
& < -<
2
CiiAX
p-IXaCrCC
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Come see it today
U
SONOTONE
R. L. GIFFORD
Certified Sonotone Consultant
will be in Vernonia on Friday.
July 27. If you W’sh him io call
at your home for any Sonotone
batteries, service, or free demon­
strations of the new Sonotones,
please write our office for an
appointment.
SONOIONE OF PORTLAND
321 Failing Bldg- Portland. Ore.
I
“And what, my good man, do you think you’ll do
with those American Express Travelers Cheques?“
Travelers Checks Available at—
Vernonia Branch
Commercial Bank of Oregon
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
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