t THURSDAY, FEB 21, 1952
THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA, ORE.
New Map Shows
Mineral Deposits
TOWN TOPICS Assessor Urges
Mrs. Pearl Davit was here on
Amended Return
Sunday from Banks to see Mr.
..nd Mrs George Thacker. Mrs.
Davie and the Thackers were
1rien<V many years ago when
hey resided in Kentucky.
AMATEUR HOUR, grade school.
Feb. 29. >:M p.m. Sponsored by
•he Timberline.
Btlc
American Legion and Auxiliary
.umbers attending the District
• onference at Clatskanie Sunday
were; Legion Commander, Ralph
lartman, Harry Culbertson, H.
H. King, Ed Crawford, Chas
Biggs. Jess Miller, Earl Atkins,
- rank Sli mmons and Auxiliary
i*reaident, Mrs. Albert Schalock,
Mrt. J. Biggs, Mrs E. Crawford,
Mr*. Chas Biggs. Mrs. P. Weid-
nan and District President, Mrs.
H. Culbertson.
KMATEUR HOUR, grade school,
Feb. 29. 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by
rhe T'mberFne.
Stic
Son to Start
Work in Alaska
RIVERVIEW — M/Sgt. and
?6m Robert Hartman and child
ren of Salem visited his brother
nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
lartman. over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs J. W Wilcoxen
.•reived word that their son.
John, of Springfield has gone to
Maska to work for awhile.
Miss Bstfy Watt and Miss Le
ttore Moore of Portland spent the
week end at the home of Mr.
-nd Mrs. Floyd Watt.
Week end visitors at the W. J.
undsley home were: Mr. and
Mr* George Stanton and daugh
ter and her girl friend from
Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lind-
s.'ey and children of Springfield
• nd Mr and Mrs. Vernon Lind-
• lev and children.
M /Sgt. George Peachey and
Mias Betty Michaelis of Portland
• ryoyed skiing on Mt. Hood Sun
day.
Visits Noted
In Natal Area
NATAL — Pat Brisset was an
overnight guests of Marlene and
Darlene Pugh last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Kyser and Mrs.
Coleman of Mist were Wednesday
evening callers
on Mrs. M.
Oblack.
Saturday evening callers on
the Devines were Mr. and Mrs.
D"a" Porter and Judy of Cedar
Grove. Monday callers were J.
S. Smith and Mrs. Jim Locke of
Alder Grove.
Lester Pugh just recently pur
chased a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Zillman
of Cedar Grow' were Sunday
callers at the Ernest Kyser home.
Vernon Peterson spent the
week tnd at his home here from
Portland.
Joy Theatre
: HURS. FRI.
FEB. 21 22
TOO YOUNG TO KISS
Van Johnson - June Allyson
SATURDAY
FEB. 23
THE MAN FROM
SONORA
Johnny Mack Brown
Plut
SQUARE DANCE KATY
Symptom* of Distress Arising from
Vera Vague
SUM. MON.
FEB. 24 25
PANDORA AND THE
FLYING DUTCHMAN
James
Mason
-
Ava
Gardner
Leo Mickelson, county asses
sor, announces that the state tax
commission report* a sampling
of personal property returns in
various counties discloses some
personal property taxpayers, par
ticularly those reporting mer
chandise stock-in-trad ?, are not
reporting the full valu- of their
property for this year’s assess
ment and Assessor Mick-Ison
urges every taxpayer who may
have filed incorrectly to file an
amended return before the March
2nd deadline.
Th-- law requires every per
son, firm, corporation or associa
tion owning or having possession
of taxable personal property to
make a return thereof to the as
sessor. Authorized forms of the
return contain space for a full
listing of all such property and
the true cash value thereof, with
an affidavit or affirmation of
the person making return that
the statements therein contained
are true. The return must be
filed with the assessor on or
before the second day of March
of each year.
If a person, managing agent or
officer, with intent to evad > tax
ation, refuses or neglects to file,
he is subject to a fine of $10 for
every day that such negligence
or refusal continues. If a per
son. managing agent or officer
intentionally falsifies the return,
he is subject to prosecut,on for
perjury.
See section 11,01-349,
O.C.L.A., as amended, and section
28 601, O.C.L.A.
Í
STOMACH ULCERS
EXCESS ACID
DUE TO
TUES WED.
FEB. 26 27
Jean Peters - Ixruis Jovdan
Over four million bottle* of the W illard
for relief of
symptoms of di atreM arising from Stomach
ami Duodsnsl Ulcer* due to E**ees Acid-
Feof Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gaeelne*«, Heartburn, Sleepiessnees, etc.,
dur to Eases* Acid. Ask for ••Willard’*
Message” which fully explain? this remark
able home treatment
free at
THE VERNONIA DRUG CO.
TUNE-UP FOR SPRING
LET US PUT NEW YOUTH IN YOUR WEARY CAR
Aft' r the cold winter weather your car needs intention. Why
not bring it to George's today and know it's getting the very
best care by competent mechanics at prices to fit your budget.
Geo. J o J ulwqh
Telephone 311
The State Department of Geo
logy and Mineral Industries has
just issued a revised edition of
its mineral localities map pub
lished first in 196. This map,
on a scale of about 1 inch equals
16 miles, it printed on a 22 by
34 inch sheet.
Locations of mineral deposits
are marked in red. The legend
of the map includes brief des-
criptions of all commercial min-
erals produced in the state, It
also describes some potentially
important economic minerals
yet in production, such as
ferruginous bauxite deposits
northwestern Oregon and
nickel deposits in the southwes
tern part of the state.
This map has had a wide de
mand in schools throughout the
state and investigators who de
sire to plan examinations of par
ticular mineralized areas.
The
map is for sale at the Portland
office of the department, 1069
State Office Building, and at the
field offices in Baker and Grants
Pass. The price is 30 cents.
Game Licenses
Reach New Peak
One out of every four Oregon
ians hunted or fisheu in 1951
with sales of hunting and fish
ing licenses reaching a new p ak
of 411,501, reports the game com
mission.
"Monies spent by the average
citjgen to go hunting and fish
ing represent a vast source of
revenue dispersed throughout
Oregon,” commented State Game
Director P. W. Schneider, 'and
until* this fact is rtaliz?d the
significance of one-fourth the
state population using our wild-
life resources cannot be fuljy ap
preciated.”
In addition to hunting and
fishing licenses, sales of 2.192
elk tags and 17&j567 d.er tags
were the highest yet recorded.
Not being a tax supported
agency, the game commission’s
1951 rev nu? of $2,346,725 deriv
cd from game tag and licerie sales
is the sole source of funds for
oporation of its state-wide pro
gram.
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
T reatment have been «old
ANNIE OF THE INDIES
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Vernonia Sen. Sta.
Corner Rose and Bridge
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The Comiaerclat Group
•I Benin Serving North-
wett Oregon
HILISBOIO
Trip to Boston
Said Enjoyable
RIVERVIEW’— Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Buckner and Amos Hain
returned from R>ston. Mass.,
Tuesday. They reported a very
enjoyable trip with good Oeather
all of the way.
Chief Bos’n J. F. Breedin of
Bremerton spent Che week end
with his family at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huntley
Mr. and Mrs. John Krim x at
tended a birthd ’V dinn r recent
ii for Mrs E C. Hill at
their home at La Fayette.
Guests at a birthday dinner held
for Carnet Falconbury at his
home Saturday evening were
Mr. ■■nd Mrs. Morris Falconbury,
and Mr. and Mrs Joe Wright.
Mr a d Mrs. G -orge Feil and
Bill Fell of Beaverton spent Sun
day at the Louis Huntley home.
H tty Huntlev of Portland spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Tom Solomon returned
home from visiting at Coquille,
Powers and Roseburg for some
time.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Poole
and children of Seaside spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tomlin, and
sister and family, Mr and Mrs.
Jewell Lloyd.
Mrs Erma Wood of Manhatten
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Solomon Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Glen Mitchell
visit'.-d relatives and friends
Portland Sunday.
Dr. L. K. Pollock
X
H
X
DENTIST
Watrous Building
Over the Bus Dep.it
Forest G-ove, Oregon
Phone Foret! Grove 941
f ishe
Fir Tree Durability Indicated by
Evidence of Resistance to Enemies
How long will durable Doug leading finishing woods, Hagen
las fir timber withstand insects stein ^reminded. He said mil
and disease once its been killed lions of feet are used in sash
<id doors, flooring, blinds, mill
by fire or natural causes?
work and hundreds of other uses
q Douglas fer trees killed in the
where fine texture, durability,
Yacolt fire of 1902 are stUl sound.
flexibility and quality are de
Evidence continues to mount, ac
manded.
cording to W. D. Hagenstein.
chief forester ¿’3r the Douglas fir
industry, of the trem -ndous re
sidence to natural enemies—
fungi and disease—which nature
has developed in this great tree.
Hagenstein
says
no
other
American timber species serves
NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Lindsay of Portland were guests
human needs in such a wide
at the Robert Lindsay home here.
variety of ways as does Douglas
Sunday evening visitors were Mr.
iir. It is the leading softwood
and Mrs. Nob,e Dunlap.
veneer and plywood species. It
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamer
and children have moved near
provides about one-fourth of all
Cornelius where Mr. Hamer will
•he lumber sawed in the nation.
be employed on a farm.
In addition, its long, straight
Mrs. Gladys Lydie has moved
trunks are used throughout the
into the Hamer house for the
present time.
world for pol.s and piling.
Word has been received from
Durable Douglas fir lumber
Everett Blair that he is holding
is most familiar as framing for
meeting in Aloha on Wedn.sday,
Friday and Sunday evenings at
houses, schools, factories, church
7:45. Everyone is welcoemd.
es, and other necessary structures
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierson cal
for u
use, the forester ob
led on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schray
served.
Most lumber in rail- ' on Stoney Point road Sunday
road cars is Douglas fir and
evening.
speeds is among the leaders
railway ties.
q
Helen of Troy would have
mired Douglas fir, for during
VAnld War I this lumber built
thousands of ships to bridge
the Atlantic. In World War II
Douglas fir became sought after
for smaller ship construction.
R&'en today, Douglas fir is sup
plying the lumber for glue-lami
nated ribs and most of the rest
of the deck and body of mine
sweepers
and
other similar
craft.
Not many people know that
Douglas fir lumber is one of the
Family Moves to
Cornelius Home
I
But if the while I think on
thee, dear friend, all losses are
restored and sorrows end.
—William Shakespeare
Human affection is not poured
forth vainly, even though it meet
no return. Love enriches the
nature, enlarging, purifying, and
elevating it. —Mary Eddy Baker
I could not love thee, dear,
so much, Lov'd I do not honour
more.
—Richard Lovelace
The power to love truly and
devotedly is the noblest gif.t with
which a human being can be en
dowed; but it is a. sacred fire,
that must not be burned to idols.
—Mana Jane Jewsberry
Love is the hardest lesson in
Christianity; but, fQr that ’•eason
it should be most our care to
learn it.
—William Penn7
The desire to be beloved is ever
restless and unsatisfied; but the
love that flows out upon others
is a peipetual well-spring from
on high.
—L. M. Child
Housewarming Honors
Couple from Denmark
NATAL — Mr. and M■ ¡. Cl.^r
Divine attended a house warming
party in Delena last Fi.day ever-
,ng for Mr. and Mrs. Evoidse.i
who rec.ntly arrived from Den
mark. The party was given at
the home of Mrs. Pierce with
Mrs. fierce and Mrs. Gordon as
hostesses.
Last week end visitors at the
Clyde Henderson home were M
and Mrs. Clem and Mrs. Good
and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and
family, all of Portland.
Visits for Past Week
Listed for Community
TREHARNE — Mr. and Mis.
Chet Wi necke and children of
Springfield spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wienecke.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weaver are
the par.nts of an 8-pound boy.
born Monday, February 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Daniels,
daughters Ruby and Carolyn,
and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride were
business visitors in Forest Grove
Saturday.
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
Oregon-American
LUMBER o
CORPORATION
______________________________
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
INQUIRE AT
Catrn Automotive
Bridge and Maple
(Ford Garage Building)
Phone 1321
LIKE GOOD
OD
Why not treat the family and
take them out to a splendidly
cooked dinner. Our service
ana prices are our best ad-
veriisement.
PALACE CAFE
ALWAYS WELCOME
• Our fuel oil delivery men, trained for their
job, like to feel that the "Welcome” mat is
out. So they’re always careful and considerate
of your property. They've earned their repu
tation for courtesy. For the finest fuel oil—
neatly and promptly delivered—call us!
CALL E. V. ROBERTSON
Phone 542 or 543
Office Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday throuoh Satu. day
FOR
SHELL FUEL OIL
Mr*. Carrie Smith
Brrr the weather is really
cold outside and there’s
nothing like coming home
frem school, work or play
to a nice warm meal. We
Feature many price-saving
items on our saelves and
also have a huge variety
on hand always. Follow
the crowd to SAM’S.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000
Vernonia Branch
Commercial Bank n Oregon
FINE
Groceries
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Free Ilehvery
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Me*!»- -Vegetable*
<
Vernonia, Oregon
Money Isn't Everything, But
You never hear anyone complain of having too
much of it. You can build up a supply of re
H serve dollars by depositing something every pay
day. The secret is regularity. Get the habit of
making a deposit before you spend a cent for
anything else.
H
Candid Forestry^
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Phone 7<1
t