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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
6 THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1952 THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE. WANTED CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—General 1949 UNIVERSAL 28-foot house trailer, reasonably priced, al 940 CHEV. sedan, excellent condi tion. Phone 7710. 21ti weight. 21tl GROAT taper splitting machine, will cut Hollywoods. New con- fl‘ticn. Can be had at a great ■living. Frank Lyon, Hamlet Rt., Seaside, 1 mi. west of Trout Hatchery, Sunset highway. Ph. 7U-RL ’ 21t3c FOR SALE: 30 Caterplller. In- quire H 1’ Rice, 1155 Umatilla St , Vernonia. WOMAN wants day work. Phone 6115. Will do spring house cleaning. 21tl I FOR SALE—Real Estate REFRIGERATOR and electric lange for sale. Excellent con dition. Inquire by phoning 792. 21t3c FRYERS. 40c lb. live L. Sergeant, Mist Rt. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER for family of three. Inquire at Eagle office. 21tl 19t3 AUCTION Clatskanie Auction Yard Every Saturday at 12 o’clock. Lots of miscellaneous and a good run of livestock. Sall us for an < stimation. Furniture for sale at all times. Phone Clatskanie 1600. G M. (Milt) Butler, Auctione r. I7tfc DEAD STOCK PICKED UP Free of Charge Phone collect, Clatskanie 65R3 Day and Night Service Columbia Rendering Company 15tfc COMPLETE IRRIGATION SER VICE: Portable aluminum pipe, steel and transite pipe for buried main Im s. Buckner sprinkler h< ads. Pacific pumps. Hiatt Ir- rijation, 223 E. Baseline Street, JLI.sboto, Oregon. Phone 3771. 14t9 V<*>UR treadle machine made all electric for only $24.50. Any make. Park's New Home Store, 4816 N. Lombard or call the Ver nonia Eagle. 44tfc RAISE Chinchillas for Profit! As high as 500% profit the first year. Pairs with litters, pairs rallying, young pairs. Terms can be arranged. For in formation see D. O. Smith at The Club. lfitfc E DON SIMMONSON registered Piano Tuning and Servicing. Member National Ass'n. Piano tuners. Contact Mrs. Fullerton, Phone 837. 31tfc HOMES MODERN 3 room hous.-, only $1200. Price includes gas range. $300 will hand^. FOUR bedroom modern house, wired for range. Garage, wood- j shed and other buildings. Price j only $3700, good terms. 1 VERY neat 3-bedroom horn? with | basement. Wired for range. 2 4 acres ground, in city limits. Price $1000, terms. LARGE, older house, very good location, close to schools and churches. Price furnished, I $2500. i FARMS I 4 ACRES, very good bldg. site. I Log house started, on paved ! road 2 mi. out. Price $550. J 44 ACRES. 5-room house, chick house and garage. River borders on one side. Price $5800, good terms. 75 ACRES, 10 acres cleared. Some timber, googi house (4 rooms down, upstairs unfinish ed) barn, garage, chick house and woodshed. Price only $5500. GREATLY reduced: make offer on this 64 acre place with 5- room modern house (wired for range) basement and pipe fur nace. Also has double garage, barn and chick house. See this , one. i 2 ACRES, good 3-bedroom house with utility room. Family or chard, barn, chick house and shop. Price $6000, good terms. 40 ACRES with new, modern 4- rm. house. Some good 2nd growth timber. On paved high way. Priced at $10,500, terms. 12 ACRES, good six-room mo dern house on paved highway. Will consider trailer house in deal. Price unfurnished, $1500. 24 ACRES, good 4-room modern house, chick house and garage. $3500 full price. DON BAYLEY, BROKER MacDonald Hotel — Vernonia ____________________________ 21tlc FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM modern, is now being redecorated. Across from hatchery. Mrs. Amy Wilkins, 11811 S. W. Riverside Drive, Portland, Oregon. Phone Circle 7369, •_____________________ 21t3c 3-ROOM furnished apartment. Electric range, electric hot water heater, oil heat. Riverview Apartments. 21tfc HOUSE for rent See Mrs. H. A. CRUSHED ROCK FOR Wilson or Gus Hult, 3 mi. out of r< ads and driveways. Also have ( Vernonia on Tgrber Rt. 21tl •and and gravel and fill dirt. See D P. Spofford or call 1023. 36tfc COZY partly furnished, modern, small house for rent. Will be FOR SALE—Insurance available on or before June 1st. Location: one block from new LIFE, Fire, Car and Accident high school. Call($406 or contact Insurance. Oregon Automobile Don Bayley. 2013 Insurance Co. H. Hudson and George Bell. 2t»tfc FURNISHED or unfurnished 3- bedroom house. Elec, hot water FOR JALE OR JR ADE heater, wired for stove. Tele phone 533 or call at 841 Grant 1 DODGE F’owir Wagon. 4-Wh ‘el St __________________________ 21tlc <!• -e. Very good shape. Wttl • or tiade for good Chevrolet LOST AND FOUND pit k-up. C. N Rundell, Mist Rt., Vtrnonia. • 19t3 LOST Black and white spayed female shepard. Answers to the FOR SALE- Rtal Estate name of Mitzi. Please call 1436 F‘ R SALE ftne 4 rm. house or write Jack Bergerson, 1142 Ne 21tl w th bath, with two-room house halem. in tack. Also rabbit hous ■. Gar el- n all in. Also 5 rows assorted b'l 'ics Lot 50x160 Price $2,375. G. O. Brown. Cedar St., back of Locker store. 21t3 SERVICES_____________ 3 BEDROOM home on 2 lots, < ner State and A St Phone 42-«. 21tfc MISCELLANEOUS_____ CLASSIFIED RATES___ MINIMUM charge 40c for 25 words or less. Words over min imum. 2c each. Three inser tions ’or the price of two. NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED. NOON EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER. CARD of Thanks St Notices: 80c TKE EAGLE assumes no finan cisl responsibility for errors that may appear in ads pub I: shed in its columns, but in rase where this paper is at fault, will reprint that part of an adv. in which the typo graphical mistake occurs. BLIND ads with answers to be bandied by the Eagle: Minimum charge 80c. No information given relative to such ads. No information on classifieds will be given out until after paper is mailed. PCFTRY accepted only as paid matter. Rate: 5c per type line. HOLSTEIN BULL service. Neai 10th and Riverview. Morris Fal. conbury. 19t3 EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE for your convenience! Laund red and dried, 15c lb. Refkonable rates (or finishing. Curtain fin ishing a specialty. Mrs. E M. York. 108 A St., phone 1107. ____________________________ I2tfc NOTICE_____________ ~ i . i ! I | STRAWBERRY pickers wanted to pick at Bayley’s at Buxton, Transportation furnished. Start about June 10. Inquire Mrs. Chas. Minger, 23 O-A hill. Phone 1456. 20t3 I STRAWBERRY pickers wanted I to go to Gales creek. Transpor tation furni.hed. Sign up with M. B. Steers, Stoney Point road. 20t3 WANTED: 25 strawberry pickers. Register at Hahn Hardware. Transportation furnished. Clar ence Robinett, Buxton, Oregon. 19t3 WANTED ¡BERRY Transportation furnished. Excel lent berries. Register by post card to— ROLLING HILLS FARM Star Rt., Banks, Oregon 19t5c STRAWBERRY pickers. Regis ter with C. A. Mills at Vernonia. Transportation furnished. Mrs. Alta Carstens, Banks, Ore. 17tfc CEDAR POSTS 64 feet long by 5 and 6 inches. 500 lots or car load lots. Call Forest Grove 3555, W. D. Bruington. 5-29-52c 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 126. 14tfe LEGAL NOTICE_______ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has filed his final account in the estate of Earl George Haverstick, deceas ed, in the County Court of Co lumbia County, Oregon, and the Court has fixed Friday, the 6th day of June, 1952, in the County Court Room in the County Court House in St. Helens, Oregon, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a m. as the time and place for the hear ing of objections thereto and set tlement thereof. Lee Haverstick Administrator PATTERSON i BUSH Attorneys for Administrator 19t5c NOTICE: The County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County has appointed the under signed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of H. A. Wilson, Dec ased. All persons having claims against said estate are re quire^ to present them, with pro per vouchers, to the undersigned at 212 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months from April 17, 1952. N. G. Hult, Executor E. J. Me Al ear and Herbert A. Perry, Attorneys. 18t5c CALL FOR BIDS The board of directors of School District No 42. Jt.. Bir- kenfeld, Oregon will receive bids for the painting of the interior of the two clagy rooms and the hall with one coat of white paint. Bidder to furnish the paint and to specify the kind of paint he will use. Bidder wishing to see the rooms please contact the clerk. Bids to be in the hands of the clerk on or b 'fore 8pm Monday. June ¡6, 1952. Beard reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Ethel M Ijirson, Clerk 21t2c CALL FOR BIDS The board of directors of School District No. 42. Jt.. Bir kenfeld. Oregon will receive bids calling for 20 cords of 16-inch wood. Bidder to specify the kind of he will furnish. TYPEWRITERS wood Wood to be put in and piled a’ FOR SALE! follows: Cottage wood shed piled One load in gym base- Rebuilt and Guaranteed Under full. wood Champion. Looks and Op I meni, the balance in the school house basement. Said wood to erates Like New. Carries Six Month Guarantee $89.50 be in by September 1, 1952. Bids to be in the hands of the Terms May Be Arranged Underwood Model 5 Typewriter. clerk on or before 8 pm. Mon day, June 16. 1952. In Good Condition. Carries 30- Board reserves the right to ac Day Guarantee $35.00 cept er reject any or all bids. Ethel M Larson. Clerk Vernonia Eagle Printing — Publishing title NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than those contracted bv myself. FRANK SI.EMMONS 21tl BIRKENFELD — Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mills of Portland called at the M. P Mills home Sunday. The Birkenfeld grade school had it’s annual picnic Monday. Since it was rainy they held it in the gym. Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Ted Bellingham and Mrs. Lloyd Stuve were Portland visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bellingham and children, Marsha and Janice Garner, went to Seaside Sunday afternoon. Randy Gabrielson of Portland was in Birkenfeld on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stenchfield are at home now. Mrs. Stench field must use crutches for som; time, but is getting along nicely. Mr. Stenchfield is slowly reco vering from a seige of flu and strep throat. PICKERS BOTH HILL AND MOUNTAIN BERRIES Party Attracts Natal People Grade Students Enjoy Picnic Guests Gather For Week End RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Combs and children of Portland spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer. The group spent one day fishing on the Salmon river. Sunady guests at the T. F. Hil'.yer home were Mrs. Keith Baurkum, Dale McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Holton and son Mike, all of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solo mon. Mrs. Claude McCool, daughter Mrs. Dave Carver, and baby of Marion Forks and B'tty Hunt- ley of Portland spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huntley. Betty plans to return about the middle of the week and remain home while recovering from a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, son Bill of Pittsburg and Max Buck, ner spent Sunday at Jantzen Beach. For results—Eagle Classifieds! LEGAL NOTICE NATAL — Several from here attended the Community tarty at Alder Grove last Saturday- night. Visitors at the Ernest Kyser home last week were Mrs. Orval Trotter and daughter, Gwen, and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Zim merman and daughter. Mrs. Clyde Henderson called on Mrs. Bob Lindsay last Wed nesday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Scap poose and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lindsay of Portland were visi tors Saturday. Office Desk . . . In the April 17 edition of The Eagle there appeared a news story telling about the teaching career of Miss Lenore Kizer, who of which we have heard many will retire this year from teach times. Today, The Eagle’s shop foreman came in with a neatly- ing work that she started in May, 1903 and who has spent packaged box of preserved grass hoppers and assured us th-y 30 years in the Vernonia sys would surely be the cause of a tem. A few days ago an interesting nice catch on his next angling sidelight about those years ot venture. So far there have b^en no re teaching was pointed out. One of Miss Kizer s pupils was Grace ports from him, favorable or Condit, now Mrs. Walter Math otherwise about the grasshop ews, who later became a teacher pers, but if they do prove in in the Vernonia system. Time teresting to trout, we want to be went on for a few years and the first to hear about it. Mrs. Mathews had as one of her It would seem that all these arguments about what trout will pupils, James Johns. He, in turn completed his strike have failed to take into schooling and became eligible consideration just one thing — the trout. Perhaps the fish did to teach, taking a position in bite one lure one day and this system. When he began work at Washington, he was the changed his mind the next. If third of three generation to in anyone has the answer for the struct, a situation that does not I question of what lure is sure often occur and one that will be I fire, his information will be changed when Miss Kizer com- ! migthy welcome at The Eagle of pletes her work at the end of fice. the present school year. Today some of the best doeskin What lure will interest a trout? leathers are taken from the baby That is a much debated question lamb. that a lot of fishermen would like answered and the reason we would like some authoritative information is this. TRY OUR This writer purchased a fish ing license just before trout season with the specific idea in i mind of making a few catches, I • but so far the results, with one exception, have been the hook ing of fingerlings four and five inches in length which had to be released. And that one excep tion wasn’t anything about which to brag. It measured just over the legal length. The merits of this or that kind of lure have been argued at great length by fishermen, many ! r MEATS LEGAL NOTICE plan. srD ka NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELEC TION UPON QUESTION OF INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SEC TION 11, ARTICLE XI. STATE CONSTITUTION Notice is hereby given that an F‘ election will be held in School District No. 47 of Columbia County, State of Oregon, from 8 P. M. to 9 P. M., Stan It's the NEW dard Time, on June 16th, 1952 at Vernonia, Oregon in said school district, for the purpose of Chain Saw submitting to the legal voters of (lad* »t low Saw said district the question of in creasing the tax levy for the fis cal year 1952-1953 over the amount limited by section 11. article XI. of the Constitution of 17 lb»...4 H P. Oregon. More Power The reasons for increasing such levy are: i Per Pound Insufficient Funds Than Any Oth»r Sow The amount of tax. in excess of the 6'. limitation, proposed to See it in action. Let us give you a irtt be levied for said fiscal y ’ar Is demonstration. This new saw . . , $2,783.47. built and backed by Homelite. manu Dated this 22nd day of May, facturers of more than 300,000 gaso 1952 line engine driven units ... is the best Attest: that you can buy. R. M. Aldrich, District Clerk Sam L. Hearing, Chairman Board of Directors 21t2c j Meat is a healthful, es- • sential food and may be j prepared easily and de- HOMELITE NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL I MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with Sec 111-908. O.C.L.A., to the legal voters of School District No. 47 Jt., of Columbia Countv. State of Ore gon. that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of said District will be held at Vernonia; to begin at the hour of 8 o’clock P.M. Stan- datd Time, on the third Monday of June, being the 16 day of June A.D 1952. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing one director, for a term of three years and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. In districts of the second and third classes the ballots shall not be counted until one hour after the time set for the meeting to begin. Until the count begins, any legal voters of the district shall be entitled to vote upon any business before the meeting. Dated this 22nd day of May, I 1952 ATTEST R M Aldrich. District Clerk Sam L. Hearing. Chairman Board I of Directors 21t2c ! TED'S SAW SHOP Riverview at First Vernonia, Oregon You’ll like the tender juicy cuts liciously. | you'll get here at low | prices. Telephone j orders are given special I I I I a | attention and we de» j liver FIfEE. I i i I I I I i MILL MARKET i AND LOCKERS j t Remember— ! DELIVERIES TWICE ' DAILY : 10 a.m - 3 p.m. ' PHONE 1391 From where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Attention Ladies! Cakes lined up — each with a number. Judges looking, breaking off pieces, tasting. The »inner? Number 4—a cake with a wonder ful. glossy chocolate fronting. This was at the Women's Club last night. Then Duke Thomas stepped up— hit cake was Number 4! Seems his missus was laid up, so Duke took over—and won! Here’s Duke's prize-winning frosting recipe: ■■»wwlvsnS rkayslste In fraai heal, aM 1% ra»a ailte^ reslertiaoer'a asgar sag IS tka. het water a>a hleng AM 1 eag yelks, ase at a time, heatiag wall after eaeh. AM M-H 1 I h W Sailer. < tka. Setter, heatina tSerewahly after eark tka. Fills snS frests s-iaek. 2-larer take. From where I sit, we all have different abilities and tastes ... and these differences are some times surprising. Duke bakes prize-winning cakes. My wife, for example, can beat most any man at checkers. Same when it comes to beverages—you may like coffee or tea while I prefer a refreshing glass of beer. But let’s not have any “half-baked” ideas that peo ple are all the same—or »hnnld be. Copyright, I9$2t I n t'd S.'aZf» ¿frenen Foundation
