«
THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1952
THE
EAGLE. VERNONIA.
ORE
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—General
I
»OR SALE: Canned fruits, blue FOR RENT: 3-room house, bach?- I
lor or couple. $18 p°r month.
berries, raspb rries. Cascades, lo.
FOR RENT: Good 2-b?droom
ranberriea. Strained honey. Wild
mod rn house, wired for range.
turkeys and geese. A. F. Scha-
Unfurnished.
lurk, Hurd St., Riverview.
50t3 |
I
HOMES
THREE singer canaries for sale.
t
IT'S
NEW'
2-bedroom
home,
liv-
Mrs Roy Sutton, last house on
left. Riverside Drive.
5Ot2c t. inb room and kitchen. Con-
I
Crete foundation. Extra large
ONE Coleman oil heater, 55.000 •
lot. Price only $5000. Can get
BTU. almost new. Price $35.00.
vets loan on this.
Can be seen at 867 Second Ave., I VERY NEAT 3-bedroom modern
A I. Ixll.ut
m I
home wired for range. One I I
acre ground, barn and chick i
SPINET PIANO
house. Just out of city limits.
Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Only $5250, good terms.
Cash or terms. May be seen in i VERY GOOD 2-bed room modern
Vernonia. Oregon. Write: Cre
home wir"d for range. Full
dit Department.
cement basement. One block
from business district. Priced
SALEM MUSIC CO
at $5500.
Salem. Oregon
50t2c • EXTRA: This very neat 2-bedrm.
house, electric heat, wired for
SPINET PIANO. Will sacrifice
range. Concrete foundation, 3
for quick sale. Cash or terms.
lots. Only $3750, easy terms.
Can toe seen in Vernonia. Write
See this one.
Tallman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, ONE ACRE ground in city limits.
Oregon
49t3c
Good building site. Price $400.
Very good terms.
FOR SALE AFTER 30 DAYS:
3 LOTS, very good location for
One old fire escape on May
home. Price $600.
Hoerle*« property, brown house
3 ROOM house, 50x100 lot. gar
next to Masonic hall.
49t3
age, very good location. Price
$1400. $500 will handle.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Maynard I
FARMS
player piano, 2 washing machines, I
2 bicycles, canned fruits, jellies, ! SEE this modern 4 bedroom
home, basement, furnace plus
Royal portable* typewriter, gar
electric heat. Wired for range.
den tools, 3 stands bees, 2-wheel
New garage. On paved high
trailer, oth'r items too numerous
way 5 mi. out. Price $9000.
to mention. End 2nd St., by the
Very good terms.
swinging bridge to Swords.
4813
NEW unfinished 2-bedroom home.
HEMSTITCHING, hand painted
All insulated so far and enough
articles, aprons, pillow cases,
insulation on ground to finish.
r lu r set , teatowels. June Willis,
One acre land, good barn. Price
•91 Ro ■■ Ave. Phone 557. 37tfc
as is $3500, t>asy terms.
DON BAYLEY, BROKER
All, makes of sewing machines
MacDonald Hotel — Vernonia
«•paired. Electrification of any
50tlc
make much in ■. Park’s New Home
Store, 41:16 N. Lombard or in
NOTICE
quire Eagle office.
38tfc
NOTICE TO ALL REBEKAHS.
AUCTION: Cash paid for live
Please bring food to help fill
stock. turnilure. tools, machinery
barrel for Christmas gifts to Odd
any day or consign your property
Fellows home. Bring food to next
10 our weekly Friday auction.
meeting Dec mber 11 or leav?
ALTMAN'S Auc. Mart, phone
with Faye Davis or telephone oi-
16215 Walt Altman. Auctioneer.
fice._________________________ 50tlc
Rf«. phones: Walt, 4615; Arch
Frye. 3464.
30tfc
CLASSIFIED RATES
DEAD STOCK PICKED UP
Free of Charge
ALSO OLD. WORTHLESS LIVE
HORSES BOUGHT.
Phene collect, Clatskanie 65R8
11 no answer, call Twin Oaks
ltd, Portland, Oregon.
Xchimbia R ndering Company
lotfc
ì
MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
words: or less. Words over min
imum. 2c each. Three inser
tions for the price of two.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV.
ACCEPTED
AFTER
WED. NOON EXCEPT FOR
NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.
3LIND ads with answers to be
I
handled by the Eagle: Minimum
£ DON SfMMONSON registered
charge 80c.
No information
piano Tuning and Servicing
given relative to such ads.
Member National Ass'n. Piano
THE EAGLE assumes no finan
huners. Contact Mrs. Fullerton,
cial responsibility for errors
Phone 837.
31tfc
that may appear in ads pub
lished in its columns, but in
CRUSHED
ROCK
FOR
caso where this paper is at
roads and driveways. Also have
fault, will reprint that part of
»and and gravel and fill dirt. See
an adv. in which the typo
D P Spoffoid hi call 1023. Ntfe
graphical mistake occurs.
r OR SALE Insurance
CARD of Thanks & Notices: 80c
■ No information on classifieds will
BELL.HUDSON Insurance, tel •-
i
be given out until after paper
phone 773. We hUVe a reliable
is mailed.
Co, writing cars for 3, 6, 9
months at low rates. Also fire
insurance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson
37tfc
Three Granges
Seat Officers
FOR RENT
3 ROOM house for rent. Also
<ook stove, circulating heater in
good condition for sale. Inquire
J Schmedding, Timber Rt., Ver
nonia.
49t3
WANTED
___
HIGHEST ca-h prices paid for
ervam and eggs at your door—
picked up once or twice weekly—
cal^ o.' "fie Forest Grove Cream
rry, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone
ua
utfc
TAPING done in my home Rea
■oeable
rates
Mrs.
William
l*r • gle. Mist Route, Vernonia
50tfc
/
»"OR RENT Four-room house
Inquire Vem Sykes at Vernonia
Auto Co., phone 342.
5Jtl
MISCELLANEOUS
• XPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE
•or your convenience! Laund 'red
and dried. 15c lb
Reasonable
utea for finishing. Curtain fin
ishing a specialty. Mrs. E M.
V>rk. 108 A St., phone 1107.
I2tfc
STOCK SIGNS
AVAILABLE AT THE
EAGLE
BIRKENFELD — There was a
good crowd out to Winema
Grange Thursday for installation
of officers of Winema, Vernonia
and Natal Granges. Mrs. Pearl
Becker of Warren Grange had
charge of Installation assisted by
Mr Recker, Mr and Mrs. Erick
son of Clatskat le Grange and
Mrs. Flor-nee Rawlinson, teacher
in the Birkenfeld school and
member of Winema Grange.
Mrs. Ttd Bellingham spent
Wednesday in Vernonia.
Mrs.
Cloice Hall and Allyson returned
home with her and stayed until
Friday.
Several ladies of this com
munity gathered at the home of
Mrs Guy Bellingham Monday to
tie a quilt. The quilt will be
given to a n -edv family at Christ
mas They also arranged a sur
prise birthday celebration for
Anna Hanberg.
Bob Hanbrrg won the quilt at
the Winema Grange bazaar Sat
urday night Door prize went to
Mrs. Robert DuPuis Th- HEC
chairman. Mrs. l-arson. wishes to
thank all who assisted at the ba
zaar. Also those who donated
and especially those who came
on such a stormy night.
White flour is made from wheat
w ithout the outer coat of the ker
nel.
OUT OF THE
WOODS . . .
Termites Cause Christmas Thee Farming Pays
Building Damage
Canada and Us
Up there our Canadian cousins
have 37 p-r cent of their coun
try in forests and down here 33
per cent of the nation’s land is
classified as forest land.
The contrast is w.d r in terms
of forest acres pr person. In
Canada it is 67 .2 acres for each
man. woman and child, while the
per capita share of the U.S.A,
woodlands is but 4.61 acres.
Each country has roughly 500,-
000,000 acres of "accessible” tim
ber suited for commercial uses.
Billions of Canadian and U.S.
dollars are already deeply in
vested in mills, roads, machinery
and all kindred items for getting
out logs and making lumber,
paper, plywood and other forest
products.
Additional billions of dollars
are invest, d in North American
industries and businesses such as
newspaper publishing and build
ing construction, and each invest
ment depends on continuing ma
terial supplies from forest land.
Continental Convention
Some of us in the States shiver
in our caulked boots as we con
template th • fact that the Feder,
al Government owns about half
of the forest land in the Western
states. Nationally the percent
age is about a fifth of the com
mercial forest acreage.
This is worrisome enough, but
the Canadians are also a free
enterprise pople, and nation
wide a full 92 per cent of their
forests are on "Crown lands.”
The Canadians really shiver.
In times past the private own
ers' of production in the Canadian
timber have given Americans
heavy competition in domestic
as well as the foreign lumber,
plywood and shingle markets.
As sources of supply stand to
day, many giant newspaper, mag- j
azine and book publishing com- .
pani s in the United States are i
absolut ly dependent on Cana- !
dian paper for continuance in 1
business.
So there i.: competitive conflict, 1
and there xi.‘ business brother- I
hood in the uti izati n of the I
cent in nt's ccmmerc'al forest re
source, the world's' mightiest.
We all face Enemy Fire to
gether, and tne spruce budworm
and other deadly tree bugs and
blights finds us united in forest
defense. '
/
World View
The surveys of the Food and
Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations show that -out
of all the world’s forests some
2.862,000.000 acres can be made
to yield an industrial wood sup
ply.
But the existing wood-using in
dustries of th * world have been I
mainly built to employ softwoods,
and vast areas of the untapped
forests are tropical hardwoods.
Hundreds of millions of the soft
wood forests, too, are in the
Soviet Union and its satellite
countries.
Today only Canada is a net
exporter of wood—shipping out
more cubic feet than the Cana
dians themselves consume. South
America, Africa, Asia, Oceania
are now net importers of wood.
But research in wood chemis
try and in forest engineering
is regularly opening' new ways
and providing new means for ,
man to master the problems of 1
growing trees and of producing !
shelter, reading matter clothing !
and food from the wood of trees.
To keep termites out of house
and home, the homeowner and
farmer should make an annual
inspection of their wooden build
ings.
Oregon has a huge termite
"crop", causing untold thousands
of dollars of damage each year.
Two types which bother Oregon
buildings are subterranean and
damp-wood termites. Both re
quire favorable moisture condi
tions, but subterranean termites
can construct earthen tunnels up
and over cement foundation walls
to reach wood.
Absence of the tunnels is no
assurance that termites are not
present. Once access to wood
has been obtained, tsrmites can
extend their tunnels for long
distances into seemingly dry
wood. They have been found in
wood parts of buildings on the
second floor and *n oak floors
over basements.
Conditions favoring their de
velopment in buildings are in
adequate ventilation, presence of
wood debris or wood forms in
the ground beneath houses, and
contact of wood siding, joists or
other wood members with the
earth. Many of these conditions
prevail in basemcntless or par
tial basement houses. Houses
with basements are by no means
immune from attack.
Poured concrete porches may
be an important source of initial
infestation, unless adequate pre
cautions are taken to prevent th.?
wood from being in direct con
tact with the concrete. This is. a
good construction practice and
should be kept in mind by con
tractors and homeowners.
Termites are present through
out Western Oregon, with great,
er numbers along the coast where
the humidity is higher. In East
ern Oregon, termites are less ex
tensive.
Raising Christmas trees can be
a profitable business if good farm
ing practices are followed, says
an Oregon State college farm
woodlot specialist.
Paul Goodmonson, extension
products marketing
specialist,
says Christmas trees develop best
on poor, shallow soil where re
tarded growth gives them time
to fill out and become bushy. He
adds that a good crop of Christ
mas trees will return as high
profits as most Oregon crops
grown on such soil.
Proper thinning, pruning, weed
ing and bush control will triple
the number of high quality trees
that can be cut from wild stands
where fertile forest land brings
fast, spindly growth, the forestry
specialist states.
Goodmonson advises against
stumpage sales where the buyer
selects and cuts trees on the own
er's land at 6 to 10 cents a tree.
( The OSC specialist says many
owners don’t place enough im
portance on Christmas tree sales
to properly supervise the cut
ting. This has resulted in mount
ing public sentiment
against
wasteful use of timber resources.
Growers will profit most if
they select and cut their own
trees for on-farm sales to dealers
at prices varying from 10 cents
{ for small trees up to $1.50 for
10 to 12-foot trees, Goodmonson
says. Some buyers are offering
50 cents a tree for field-run of
1 cut trees picked up at the farm.
I
Trees should be carefully se-
I lected for size, crown, density,
| shape, and fresh green color
i Spindly, fast-growing trees will
bring better returns if left for
a timber crop.
HEC Leaders to
Serve Again
BIRKENFELD — The Christ
mas HEC party was held Decem
ber 2 at the home of Mrs. W. C.
Johnson. Lunch was served at
1 o’clock. After lunch they held
th?ir business meeting. Officers
serving this year were re-elected.
Birthday pals were revealed and
new ones drawn for the coming
year. Plans for the bazaar were
discussed and y.ar books started.
Next meeting will ba January 6
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Ethel Larson.
The sewing club met with Mrs.
Art Bellingham Tuesday evening
with eight memb rs present. Next
meeting will be December 16 at
the home of Mrs. Ted Bellingham.
Secret pals will be revealed.
Mr. and Mrs. C.cii Elliott went
to Portland Sunday to see their
daughter, Kathryn, and her room
mate, Kathryn Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott cal
led on Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mills
TYPEWRITER
Friday evening.
FOR
SALE!
Geor^ianna and Norman Mills
Rebuilt and Guaranteed Under
were home from college for the
wood Champion.
Î Thanksgiving holidays.
I
Vernonia Eagle
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.rry and
Printing
—
r .lblishino children moved to Coos Bay
where Mr. Berry has employ
I ment.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ellis St. Clair
spent the week end w.th Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Turner.
Mrs. W. C. Johnson and Vir
I
ginia were in Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Winslow,
Jr., and family of Gaston spent
i last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Bryon Winslow, Sr.
The Episcopal Guild will hold
1
I their annual bazaar at the Grange
hall Friday.
When the little lady of
the house puts down
|the best there is. Why»
{don’t you try our meat I
• when you wish the best, •
| and you too, will be-|
| come one of our many»
• satisfied customers.
■ MILL MARKET:
■ AND J.OCKERS!
I
j Remember—
•
! DELIVERIES TWICE •
! DAILY: 10 am - 3 p.m. |
!
PHONE 1391
I
I
Our $64.00 question is "What
Makes a Groaner a Crooner?"
Our answer ... A complete
oil
Olympia
so popular?
Light Olympia, like (he beers of
Munich and Burton-on-Trent,
is famous for quality . . . and
largely for the same reason ...
and
grease
change
will
make your car pur and sing
like "Bing."
Geo. Johnson
Telephone 311
Vernonia Sen. Sta.
Corner Rose and Bridge
"If i the Water."
Premium quality hop«, grains
and yeaspare used.
Final touch of perfection is
the skillful brewing gained
through three generations of
brewing experience.
"Its the Water
DO YOU HAVE A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX?
Light Refreshment Beverage of
Millions of Temperate People
This is Safe Deposit Box Month at the Commercial Bank of
Pregon. For less than one cent per day you can rent one of
our Boxes for your Insurance Policies. Deeds, Birth Certifi
cates, Jewelry’, and many other valuables which could not be
replaced in case of fire or theft.
•
itrarii ihvik M. Mtant aiti lit
•Tr.4. Mvta
u. S. »■< on.
SEE US ABOUT A BOX WITH DELAY
(Limited Number Available.;
SINUS SUFFERERS
AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY — FREE TRIAL
THIS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY give« qu ok relief from sinus head
aches pressure in forehesd soreness in eves aching cheek bones bridge
of nose top of head back of head and down neck, can't think straight
or see well at times even tho glasses have been recently fitted, nervous
ness dixiyness This new treatment relieves most sinus headaches in few
minutes and as general rule soreness in head face and neck is entirely
relieved tn short time No matter how lone sou have suffered or how
chronic umr case mas be or how many different treatments sou have
tried or how much money you have spent without results, w'e believe
yot will be amazed at the fast relief thts amazing new treatment gives
'ou It ha' given amazing fast relief to thousands Write for FIVE DAY
FREI TRIAL poet paid to you RO cost or ob’.gation except th is when
sou writs for it. it is agreed that you will mail it back at the end of
five days if not satisfied since it is not a same’»
NATIONAL LABORATORIES
» ODt CALIFORNIA
Vernonia Branch
Commercial Bank h Oregon