C
THURSDAY. MAR 20, 1952
THE
EAGLE.
VERNONIA. ORE
Candidate
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—General
PRIMROSES for sale. Closing
out our large stock. Also 3-rm.
house furnished, on 2*4 acres
ground. Small down payment,
rest like rent. Mrs. John Krinick,
end of 10th St., Riverview. 12t3c
i FOR SALE—Real Estate
|
,
1
I
j
{
HOLL TOP desk and swivel i
chair. Remington Rand portable |
adding machine. Mrs. A. G.
Pearson. Timber, Ore.
1212c
1 BOO-POUND logging horse, shod.
$106. Clint Seibert, Rock Creek.
No business Saturday.
12t3
TWO three-room modern houses
on city sewer. One almost
new, furnish ?d. Rent, $45.
$6250.
OLDER house on city sewer,
$1600.
CLEAN 2 bedroom home on 1
acre in city limits. Wired for
electric range, hot water h -ater.
$3750.
80-ACRE farm on Nehalem. 22
Acres cultivated. Three bed
room home with bath. $9300,
terms.
LUCILLE SESSMAN, Salesman
NOTARY PUBLIC — TYPING
J. M. Person. Broker
Call 1127. 1700 Nehalem Street
12tlc
LLOYD R. CROSBY will seek
the republican nomination for
slate
senator from the 14th dis
IJGHT WEIGHT Vaughn wood
trict, comprising Columbia. Mult
raw in new condition. Sell or
nomah and Clackamas counties
trad», prefer livestock. Omar
at the primary to fill the un-
Fheeley, Timber Rt.
Ilt3 TWO-BEDROOM modern house i expired two year term. He re-
' sides at Milwaukie and has been
for rent. $15 per month.
active in business and education,
PORTABLE Mall 6 in. saw,
HOMES
fish and game, social
straight cut, 2 blades, $30. Por 3*4 ACRES in city limits, good highways,
problem, labor and management
table Nbma electric circulating
5-rm house, woodshed, garage and particularly reforestation.
t>< ati-r, i io volt, $10 00
Kara
and chick house. Wired for
srne heater, single burner, like
range. Price $4000, good terms.
new, $3.50. Lloyd Sessman, 1700 — ROOM house on approximately
Nehalem street, phone 1127.
1 *4 acres. Priced at $2000, very
I)t3c
good terms.
TWO-BEDROOM modern house,
AUCTIONS: Two each Wteek.
Mrtra latg' lot. $3000 full pne-,
Livestock and miscellaneous auc
terms.
tion every Friday. Miscellaneous
MODERN, 5-rm. house, 3 lots.
»ale at 10:30, livestock sale at
Close in to business district.
I 00 . Consign your livestock to
Very good condition. Wired for
this auction. Our buyers pay top •
range. Price $4250.
prices. We sell your livestock by
II ROOM house for rent.
head or weight— as you desire.
FARMS
Furniture and miscellaneous sale
12 ACRES more or less, good 6-
«very Tuesday night at 7:00.
room house. Can be had either
Consign your furniture, tools,
furnished or unfurnished. On
etc. to this night sale. If you
paved road close in. Price
prefer to sell your iivesock, fur
$9000 including furniture.
niture, tools, etc. at private sale,
GOOD business lot on Bridge St.,
give us a ring. We will pay
$500.
cash for any number of livestock
DON BAYLEY, BROKER
or any amount of furniture, tools
MacDonald Hot.l — Vernonia
etc at any time. Altman's Auc
title
tion Mart, For st Grove. Wajt
MONROE SWEETLAND, demo-
Altman. Auctioneer. 1 do gen-
FOR SALE OR TRADE
crtic national committeeman for
eiaJ autioneering,
satisfaction
Oregon, has filed for re-election
4-
ROOM
house.
Will
trade
for
guaranteed. Mart phone, 16215.
in the May 16 Primary. A resi
house in town or sell with part
Night phones, 4615 and 3878.
dent
of
Clackamas county,
payment.
84
-acres,
orchard,
12tfc
berry bushes, garden spot. Half Swet tland is published of the
CLATSKANIE AUCTION YARD. cleared. On third St., Riverview. Oregon Democrat, monthly party
Sale every Sunday starting at Inquire at Eagle office.
Ilt3 news magazine. Mr. Sweetland
12 00. Stock and miscellaneous,
was elected in the democratic
f’hine 1600, Clatskanie, Oregon.
primary of 1948 against three
FOR RENT
2tfc
other candidates, one of whom,
ONE-ROOM cabin with cook Mike M. DeCicco of Portland, has
VOUR treadle machine made all stove. Mrs. Alice Mills, End of
’il~d for the office again this
electric for only $J4.50.
Any
1st St., Riverview.
12t3c
year.
make. Pirk’s New Home Store,
4816 N. Lombard or call the Ver HOUSE for two people. Inquire
12tl
nonia Eagle.
44tfc Mrs. R. D. Eby.
Seeks Post
RAISK Chinchillas for Profit!
As high as 500% profit the first
year. Pairs with litters, pairs
carrying, young pairs. Terms
ran
be arranged.
For in
formation see D. O. Smith at The
Club.______________________ lfitfc
F. IXiN SIMMONSON registered
Piano Tuning and Servicing.
Member National Ass’n. Piano
tuner«. Contact Mrs. Fullerton,
Phone 837.
31tfc
CRUSHED ROCK
FOR
roads and driveways. Also have
«wind and gravel and fill dirt. See
fl P Spofford or call 1023 36tfc
FOR SALE—Insurance
I 1FE, Fire. Car and Accident
Insurance.
Oregon Automobile
¿Insurance Co.
H. Hudson and
George Hell.
26tfc
LOG SCALE BOOKS
• Scribener’s
• Waterproof
• From 12 to 80 Feet
• Only 50c
Vernonia Eagle
CLASSIFIED RATES
MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
wordt or lets. Words over min
imum. 2c each. Three inser
tions ’or the price of two.
CARD of Thanks It Notices: 80c
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV.
ACCEPTED
AFTER
WED. NOON EXCEPT FOR
NEXT WEEK S PAPER.
THE EAGLE assumes no finan
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear in ads pub
hshed in its columns, but in
case where this paper is at
fault, will reprint that part of
an ade. in which the typo
graphical mistake occurs.
BLIND ads with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Minimum
charge 80c.
No information
given relative to such ads.
He information on classifieds will
te given out until after paper
is mailed.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: 5c per type line.
WANTED______________
WOMAN wanted for general
housework one day a week. No
washing or ironing. Mrs. Sam
Hearing, Jr.. 225 B St.
12t3c
CEDAR POSTS 6*a feet long by
5 and 6 inches. 500 lots or car
load lots. Call Forest Grove
3555, W. D. Bruington.
5 29-52c
HIGHEST ca<h prices paid for
.'ream and eggs at your door—
picked up once or twice weekly—
call o.' 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
9tfc
CARD OF THANKS
TO OUR friends and neighbors,
your kindness and sympathy at
our recent b. reavement will al
ways be h'Id in grateful remem
brance.
Nellie Jones,
Larry and Gary
12tlc
NOTICE
NOMINATION of officers of
Vernonia Aerie No 2324 will be
held Friday. March 28 at local
hall. 858 First Avenue. Every
body out at this meeting
Rex Normand. Sr . Secretary
12t2c
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK BUYER All kinds
of livestock bought G. M But
ler. phone 1800. Rt 1, Clatskanie
Oregon.
5tfc
EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE
for your convenience' laundered
and dried, 15c lb
Reasonable
rates for finishing Curtain fin
ishing a specialty
Mrs. E M
York. 108 A St . phone 1107.
12tfc
Week Marked by
Display of Food
MIST — A correction in last
weeks article regarding the food
sale at the store. We were mis
inform, d The food was cooked
by the Busy Bees 4-H cooking
club and was on exhibit because
of national 4-H club week. The
sale of the foods was secondary,
but netted th ? club a neat little
sum. The foods were sold by
Esther Kyser, Ethel Tuggle and
Deloris Wilson.
A Sunday birthday dinner was
held for Charles T. Ford, the
little grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hansen. A very large cake
attracted the eye and tasted just
as good. A lovely dinner was
prepared
Thost present were:
Mr. and Mrs. T Ford and sons,
Mrs. T. Kulju. Mr. and Mrs
H. Tompson, all of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hansen.
The little child of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Highlander has been
in a Portland hospital with
pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee from
Mavger and Mrs I^wie Matson
from Clatskanie were Monday
guests of last week of the Austin
Dowlings.
Walt Bateson was . a Portland
business visitor recently.
NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gillspie of Taylorville were
Sunday visitors at the Devine
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kyser ana
family called on the Wm. Pringles
Monday evening.
Q L. Waddell and Sam Devine
w re victims of the flu last week.
A large crowd attended the
party at the grange hall last
Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Stunkardf
Lois and Marvin, and Everett
Danielson were recent callers at
the Sam Devines.
Norman Henderson and family
of Portland have been recent
visitors of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and
baby spent a couple days in
Banks at the G.ne Northrups.
Mrs. Sam Devine motored to
Hillsboro last Thursday, return
ing on Friday.
Bowling Resu. ts
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Lost
Won
Team
0
4
The Pal Shop
1
3
The Club
1
3
Sundland Electric
3
1
V F W.
1
3
Gariock-Closn >r
3
1
Heath’s Service
3
1
Dessy's
0
4
eafeway Store
Safeway 0
Pal Shop 4
Pal Shop — high game and serie.-,
I. Lloyd, 216 and 592.
Saf way — high game, D. Gwin,
211; high series, R. Curl, 551.
The Club 3
Heath's 1
The Club — high game and
series, D. Gwin, 209 and 566.
Heath's — high game R. Hah-
meyer 194; high series, W. Parker
525.
Sundland's 3
Dessy's 1
Sundlands — high game and
series, 202 and 277, E. Ade.
Dessy’s — high game and series,
R. Watson, 198 and 538.
VFW 3
G-C 1
VFW — high game D. Burns, 200,
high series, R. Brandow, 558.
G-C — high game R. Carlock,
201; high series, L. Closner, 565.
CITY LEAGUE
Team
Won
Lost
Oregon-American
3
1
Hahn Hardware
3
1,
Odd Fellows
1
3
Eagles
1
3
O-A 3
IOOF 1
O-A — high game F. O’Brien,
211; high series T. Knight, 572.
IOOF — high game C. Hickman.
194; high series, W. Parker, 523.
Hahn’s 3
Eagles 1
Hahn’s — high game T. Hansen,
204; high series E. Ad -, 546.
Eagles — high game R. Hah-
meycr 195 series 530.
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
Betty’s Cafe
23
Johnson’s Service
22
Rebekah Lodge
21
Dessy’s
19
Vernonia Drug
18
Vernonia Eagle
18
Hot Shots
17
Pal Shop
17
Oregon-American
16
High individual game and
series, Pat Hahmeyer, 214 and
551; high t"am game and series.
Pal Shop. 556 and 1551. Splits:
Evelyn Thompson. 3-10; Silvia
Turn r, 5-7; Pat Hahmeyer, 4-
5-10; Fran Choate. 5-7; Helen
McCammon, 2-7; Jean Striker,
5-6.
Trip Made East
During Week End
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Watt and children spent
the week end at Prineville visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Watt.
Sunday visitors at the Louis
Former Resident Here
Huntley home were Nate Hunt-
ley, Mary Unroe and Tom Teel
Undergoes Operation
of McMinnville
RIVERVIEW—Gerald McCool
Mr and Mrs. Glen Hawkins
of Portland, formerly of Ver
and boys spent Saturday even
nonia. underwent a very serious
ing visiting Mr. and Mrs Leon
operation at the Holliday Park
ard Harrington.
hospital Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Parker
Mr and Mrs D'ian? Garrison
of Garibaldi are the parents of
and children of Port Orford sp mt
a boy born March 8.
He is
the week end here, calling at the
named Pau) Stanley and weighs
Alvin Wantland home Sunday-
five pounds, eight ounces. Mrs.
Sunday visitors at the home of ! Walt Parker spent last week
Annie Roberts were Mr and Mrs
there caring for them.
Frank Borst of Portland, Mrs.
Mrs. George Fell of Beaverton
Jessie Bush and Roy Williams.
| spent Monday at the home of
I her brother. Louis Huntley.
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
/yoVCAN^^RT
OPP
that VVOODLOT
RIGHT NOwy
:
HOW
ygARS Fi?R
X.
Y
oupoit
-/
. A CKO? I y
/I CAN'T
AFFORD
-TO WAT
Party Popular
At Grange Hall
Store those chemical sprays
and dusts in strong leakproof
I containers away from children
| and livestock.
Bury unusable
port ions.
\
There's Gold In Your Farm Woodlot
Jo. 1
Can you afford to grow a crop' per acre per year for taxes, fire
Of trees on your land? Can you J protection. Interest on his Invest
snake more money In trees than In [ ment and general costs. He still
grass pasture or other crops? The has his forest In excellent condition.
How can you manage a second-
answer may be a resounding YES
to both questions, it your land Is growth forest for permanent in
come? You can sell some product»
best suited to forest growth.
Oregon and Washington are full right along as the forest is growing.
Of case histories of hopetui settlers Thinnings may yield pulpwood,
who went against nature and tried cedar poles, alder and maple bolts.
to convert forest land into crop Douglas fir poles and piling and
land. Reason for failure in most fuelwood. The Snohomish farmer
cases, so expert soil men tell us. is discovered that his woodlands had’
that forest lands generally lack Increased in value about 500 per
some vital mineral and food ele-, cent from 1940 to 1949 because of
ments which farm crops require the increased volume due to taster
Trees will grow well on this land growth after thinning, proper care
which is best suited tor a forest of his forest and increased value
of his growing timber. A bonus for
crop.
good husbandry.
How much can I make off my , Do you have to wait 50 to 100
forest land? Take the typical case years to get a harvest? No. You can
of the Snohomish County farmer sell some products right along
In Washington who has made his while the young trees are growing
60 acres of woodland pay well. In into saw logs. Tne secret of getting
1940 he began managing his second- the most out of your farm woodlot
growth timber. Since that time he is to make numerous small har
has taken off a total of approxi vests at the right time and tn the
mately $1,500 in cash from timber right way. You will then keep
sales, plus 160 cords of fuel for ! healthy growing trees on your land
home use, materials for a new barn, which are making money for you
including a cedar shake roof, and each year of growth. Next week
enough fence posts for a mile of we ll look at a typical young forest
fence. This amounted to $6.60 an 1 with critical eye.
acre from his woodland each year: i (For mort* particulars write your
$2.77 in cash plus an estimated State Forester at Olympia. Washington
Salem, Oregon for your free copy of
$3.8.1 In fence posts, fuelwood and or ’YOUR
TREES—A CROP.” how to
building materials. He estimated grow and harvest then» in the L»ouglas
that it has cost him about 42 cents fir region.)
Sportsmanlike DRIVING
i
LET’S END JAYWALKING
Jaywalker! Even the name
is ugly. Named for the jay
bird—a saucy chatterer, an im
pudent, discourteous fellow.
The traffic “jaywalker” is the
pedestrian who walks out of
turn or out of place. Jaywalkers
are the chief cause of pedestrian
accidents, says the AAA driver
training book, “Sportsmanlike
Driving.”
A very few bad things that
pedestrians do cause most of the
pedestrian deaths or injuries.
Practically all of these things
are jaywalking acts — both
illegal and unsportsmanlike.
W
Of every 100 pedestrians killed
or hurt in traffic, almost half of
them were crossing the street in
mid-block, away from a cross
walk.
Many were crossing
against the signal lights. Or
they were darting out from be
tween parked cars. Or they
were walking or playing in the
street.
Avoid these few jaywalking
practices, and more than double
your chance for safety on the
street.
Don't be a pedestrian casualty.
Avoid the practices which spot
you as a traffic jayt
Ill Man Taken To Vet Hospital
RIVERVIEW — Cloyd Jess and
son. Wesley, of Portland visited
Riverview ' friends Monday.
Robert King was home from
Tuesday until Friday at which
time he was taken to the Veter
ans hospital at Portland.
He
shows a marked improvement
and mail will reach him at that
hospital. Wing 5, Room 215.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stover of
Vancouver,
Washington spent
Sunday night and Monday at the
home of her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wirtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reno and two
boys of Warrenton spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Rose. Mrs. Reno formerly was
Helen Jane Henderson.
New ram-jet engines for air
craft can use any fuel, including
powdered coal.
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