6
THURSDAY, FEB
12, 1953
THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA.
CLASSIFIEDS
ORE.
Comet Due Back
Past Resident
Calls at Mist
MIST — Lon Lonkey was a
caller of the George Jones last
I
week.
The Lonkeys formerly
FOR SALE—Insurance
FOR SALE—General
lived on Deep ertek about 40
FOR SALE Grass hay, oat hay. BELL-HUDSON Insurance, tele­ .years ago.
Also wheat and oats straw. J. phone 773. We have a reliable
Bill Riggles from Buxton was
Ctchmanek, Mist, Ore.
7t4c Co., writing cars for 3, 6, 9 shaking hands with old friends
months at low rates. Also fire last week in the village here.
WOOD circulating heater for sale.
« insurance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Clenderian
Reasonably priced.
Mrs. Art
37tfc and family from Salem were
Kittleson, just off Stoney Pt. Rd.
week end guests of her parents,
7t3c
the L. P. Wikstroms.
FOR RENT
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son,
Reopening Feb. 14. Sai.
HOUSE for rent: Three-room Bernard, were in Portland Sat­
AUCTION
furnished.
Oil heat, urday.
Bring your livestock and mi»c. io mod rn,
Mrs. Chas. Hansen attended the
electric
range
and
tank.
Inquire
Clatskanie Auction yard where
i
7tfc funeral s.rvices for a cousin who
we have many buyers and sellers. 108 A St,, phone 1107.
passed away at Quincy Tuesday.
Livestock sold by the head or
FOR RENT: Four-room house.
Margie Wikstrom was home
pound.
SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT Inquire Vern Sykes at Vernonia I from Clatskanie where she works
Auto Co., phone 342.
5t3c at Humphy's one day last week.
12:30 P.M.
L. P. Mathews was in Clats­
CLATSKANIE AUCTION YARD
kanie last week for some m dical
WANTED
Milt Butler, Auctioneer
advice.
Phone 1600
MAN for
Rawleigh business i
The W.M.S. is meeting Wed-
7tfc
I which
just became available. nesday afternoon this week at
I
TAKE ADVANTAGE of our ex­ Good opportunity for a willing the home of Mrs. A. R. Melis.
pert laundry service.
Washed worker. Write Ed Walker, P.O.
Austin Dowling was a dinner
and dried, 15c lb.; reasonable
gu st of the George Jones one
Box 3515, Portland 8.
6t3c
finishing rates. We specialize in
day last week.
cut tain finishing.
Mrs. E. M.
WANTED: Good home for a nice
York, 108 A St., phone 1107.
black, female dog, 8 months old.
7tfc Good with children. Larry Brady,
5th house on left of 3rd St.,
PRUNING, LAWNS. LAND
Riverview.
6t3
SCAPING, ROCKERIES,
SHRUBS
House
HOUSEWORK wanted.
Fruit, Nut, Shade Tree»
claning and ironing by week,
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs
Estimates free. Call St. Held 'ns day or hour, No work accepted Mance Rose of Eugene are the
Nursery, for Tuesdays, Mrs. Q. D. Davis, parents of twin sons born Febru­
1214-W 1, Thornton’s
5tfc second house on Stoney Point ary 3. They are named Gregory
box 23, Warren, Ore.
5t3c Mance and Nicholas John. Grand­
road via Rock i creek.
RIDING HORSE, saddle and
bridle. W. C. Johnson, Mist, Ore­ BOOKKEEPING and income tax parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
gon.
5tfc reporting, $2.50 and up. Albert Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mead of
Childs, registered public accoun­
ALL makes of sewing machines
tant, 225 North St. Open even­ Hillsboro visited at the home of
repaired
Electrification of any
ings.
3tfc his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
make machine. Park’s New Home
and Mrs. W. J. Lindslcy, Sunday.
Store, 4816 N. Lombard or in­ HIGHEST caih price» paid for
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lloyd, Mrs.
quire Eagle office.
38tfc
.■ream and eggs at your door— J. E. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Er­
picked up once or twice weekly— vin Young visited Mrs. Myrt
AUCTION: Cash paid for livo-
call o.’ write Forest Grove Cream­ Jenkins at the Providence hospi­
ilcck. furniture, tools, machinery
ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone tal in Portland Saturday.
any day or consign your property
126.
14tfc
Miss Loretta Mills of Birken-
to eur vzeekiy Friday auction.
feld was an overnight guest of
ALTMANS Auc. Mart, phone
NOTICE
Margaret Wells Tuesday night.
1621$. Walt Altman. Auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilhite of
THE BUDGET for School District
Fes. phonos: Walt, 4615: Arch
No. 52, Mist, Oregon, is now Portland visited his aunt, Mrs.
Tiye. 3464.
30ifc
Mrs.
posted in the usual places and Artie Buckner, Saturday.
DEAD STOCK PICKED UP
will be voted on by the people Buckner has been confined to her
Free of Charge
7t3c home with a s.vere cold for the
on March 5 at 8 p.m.
ALSO OLD. WORTHLESS LIVE
past two weeks.
HORSES BOUGHT.
CARD OF THANKS
Phc
collect. Clatskanie 44R11
YOUR comforting expression of
COLUMBIA RENDERING
sympathy will always be remem­
COMPANY
51 tfc bered with deep gratitude.
Vernonia
FG FT PF PTS
BERT MAKINSTER
Braun
0
0
0
0
EVERETT MELVILLE
FOR SALE—Real Estate
2
B. Fulton
0
1
7tl
4
ELVA AXTELL
2 EEDROOM home, extra large
Gill
3
0
5
11
let, garage
Venetian blinds.
IN MEMORIUM
MacDonald
9
3
2
21
$3150.
Herrin
1
1
2
3
2
NICELY landscaped 2-b;‘dioom IN LOVING memory of Th imas R. Fulton
2
5
6
home on river. Will carry good Rob°rt Turn’r, who passed ".way Nanson
2
1
4
4
three years ago Friday. Febrt ary
veteran’s loan. $4750.
TOTAL
49
He is gone but not for­
WE HAVE many farms, acreages 13.
Rainier
FG FT PF PTS
7tl
and homes in the Hillsboro vi­ gotten by his family.
Flippen
5
1
2
11
cinity.
Zimmerman
1
0
0
2
LEGAL NOTICE
2
HALF MILLION ft. 2nd and old
Lloyd 11 •
0
4
4
growth timber on coast Also 5
2
2
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Mickey Rea
6
4
million ft. on Rogue river and
Every person owning or keep­ Counts
5
13
3
2
30 and 100 million ft. fir and ing any dog over the age of eight Barchus
0
0
0
0
pine in California.
(8) months within the state of Johnson
1
3
4
5
Howard C. Olanie, Broker
Oregon shall not later than MarcTi Corbet
0
1
1
1
921 E. Baselin?,eHillsboro, phone 1 of each year or within 30 days Oliva
2
0
2
4
5991.
after he becomes owner of such Womack
0
0
0
0
LUCILLE SESSMAN. Salesman dog, procure from the county TOTAL
46
1251 Second Ave., Vernonia
clerk of the county in which he
7tlc resides, a license for such dog
by paying to the county clerk a Vernonia
FG FT PF PTS
HOMES
licenses fee of one dollar ($1.00) I B. Fulton
2
1
2
4
GOOD 4 room modern house
for a male or spayed bitch or Braun
0
0
1
0
p'us nook and utility porch.
three dollars ($3.00) for a female Gill
4
4
1
12
Double construction. Combi­
dog.
Powell
0
0
1
0
nation shower and tub. Wired
Any person who shall fail to MacDonald
2
6
5
10
for range. Price >4250. Good
procure said license within the Herrin ,
2
3
0
terms.
7
time as herein provided shall be R. Fulton
1
1
5
FOR SALE or will lease with op­
3
required upon procuring such li­ Nanson
4
7
2
tion to buy: 4 room modern
15
censes to pay an additional sum Bass
0
0
1
house, 2 lots.
Lots of fruit.
0
of one dollar ($1.00) for each dog TOTAL
14
22
18
51
Make offer.
after March 1st.
St. Helens
FG FT PF PTS
MODERN 2 bedroom home. Util­
Columbia Dog Control Board
Skowfrede
5
4
ity room garage.
Wired for
3
14
Ralph Langdon, chairman
Marshall
0
0
0
range. Close in. Price $5750,
0
A. R Melis, secretary
I Asburry
6
pood terms.
2
4
14
Rudy Anliker
6t3c I Morris
0
1
3 BEDROOM modern house, 1
0
1
2
2
Hieleus
acre land
Wired for range
4
6
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
0
New double garage, barn and Notice is hereby given that the Olson
1
3
1
0
chick house. Only $5250, good undersigned as administrator of L. Ross
0
3
0
2
terms
6
4
16
the estate of Effie Eggleston, de­ R. Ross
2
3 ROOM house, good location, ceased. has filed his final ac­ Seal
1
0
4
single garage. Only $1500, count in the county court of the Poff
0
3
4
3
vtry easy terms.
1
1
3
3
state of Oregon for Columbia Patterson
FARMS
21
18
60
30
county, and that Monday, Maich TOTAL
21 ACRES, 6 cleared, some tim­ 9th, 1953 at the hour of 10:00
ber. Good 24x32 barn, no other o’clock in the forenoon of said CLASSIFIED RATES
buildings. Price $2400.
day and the court room of said MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
2 ACRES. 5 mi. out on paved court has been appointed by said
word» or leu. Word» over min­
road.
Seven-room modern court as the time and place for
imum, 2c each. Three inser­
house Electric heat plus fur­ the hearing of objections thereto
tions for the price of two.
oic? m basement. Year-round and the settlement thereof
BLIND ads with answers to be
stream Price $9000 Very good Dated and first publication Feb­
handled by the Fagle: Mini­
terms or can arrange vet loan.
ruary 5<h. 1953
mum charge 80c No informa­
NEW, unfinished 2 bedrm home, Date of last publication March
tion given relative to such ads.
one acre ground, good barn.
5th, 1953
NO informa'ion on classifieds will
House all insulated so far and Howard Haverland, Administra­
be given out until after paper
enough insulation to finish
tor
it mailed.
Price $3900.
Will take good John L. Foote, St. Helens, Ore­ CARD of Thanks It Notice«: 80c
traitor house in deal.
gon. Attorney.
6t5c NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
DON BAYLEY, BROKER
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
The Federalists and the Re­
MacDonald Hot. 1 — Vernonia
AFTFR WED NOON EXCEPT
publicans
were
the
first
two
ma
­
"tic
FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER.
jor political parties.
Twins Born to
Eugene Parents
BY
By Marvin Kamholi
Why not revive Arbor day?
Regular observance of the day is
provided for.in an Oregon law
of 1889 which sets aside the
afternoon of the second Friday in
February for western Oregon and
the same day in April for the
eastern part of the state.
In a tree-growing area such as
this it would seem that obser­
vance of the day would b? high­
ly appropriate and should be
given more attention. The old
law was designed to assist in
establishing trees on
school
grounds and implant in the minds
of children the ben'fits of grow­
ing timber and the perpetuation
of the state’s valuable forests.
From the standpoint of farm­
ers, fire protection has reached
an effective position where risk
from fire should no longer dis­
courage landowners from start­
ing timber farming enterprises.
More than three-fourths of Ore­
gon’s for ’st land is under per­
manent, supervis.d management
by technically trained men. This
factor of protection is an added
inducement to the planting of
trees.
Trees for planting in forests and
farm woodlots and for wind­
breaks can be obtain'd at a very
low cost from the state forester.
More than 13 different species
are available including Douglas
fir, Port Orford cedar, black
locust, Chinese elm and pondero-
sa pine.
For this locality the observance
of Arbor day has been very
limited, with the exception of
some effort that 4-H forestry
clubs have devoted to the cause.
Their work, of course, is com­
mendable, but the purpose for
which the day is set aside de
serves more attention than the
work of the few who belong tc
such clubs.
Q
Haley’s Comet swept through
I our sky in the summer of 19’0
I and is due back in 1986. God
willed th? creation of Haley’s
•
Comet and whatever els? is. God
willed it and Christ created and
upholds it—Hebrews 1:1-3. When
God would have us redeemed out
of sin and made his new creation,
Christ stripped off His glory and
came to us as the Son of Man.
At the end. He
gave himself up
to die for our
sins. Believe in
Him as your own
Lord and Saviour
and
His blood
blots out every
i sin of your whole
| life. Then God
I gives the new na-
I ture that hates
sin.
Being the Eternal Son, Christ
arose from the grave and by that
same power, He is to raise His
own at the Resurr ction of the
Saved. Later, He is to raise the j
lost dead for judgement.
So
which for you? Saved and glory
or Lost and Judgement? Which
for you? This space paid for by
a Seattle family.
SALES — SERVICE
ON
RADIOS
RECORDERS
RECORD PLAYERS
Full Line Raytheon Tube«
Phone 774
Highway signs and symbols
are put up for YOUR benefit
... they give advance warn­
ing of road conditions ahead.
Protect your car and yourself
by learning what these “signs
of life” mean . . . make it a
habit to obey them all and
drive with EXTRA caution!
CAREFUL DRIVERS LIVE LONGER*
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
Bill J. Horn. Agent
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231
—
Vernonia
limn itcmiNi
lm urn« mhitt csmmrt
Ifiitfs.i. Ciaa:cli:ct
Vernonia, Oregon
Âivtrtltrmeni
From where I sit...
Joe Marsh
Just a Little "Outdated"
Bark in December we sent out
our yearly calendar. It listed the
last date for renewing drivers'
licenses, and things like the dates
for registering to vote, when the
hunting and fishing seasons open
— even suggested you note down
the wife's birthday, too.
I figured dates like these were
important to keep in mind — and
this was a good way to do it. Un­
fortunately, it now turns out I
never really paid close attention
to my own calendar!
Not 'til today that is — so here
I am not able to drive the car this
KEEP HUBBY HAPPY
BY SERVING THE
VERY BEST
IN
MEATS
MILL MARKET
AND LOCKERS
HIGH-PRESSURE
LUBRICATION
•
I
\ ou won t be able to hear the birds twittering
after a complete Signal Service. High pressure
equipment lubricates all points effectively. Why
not drop in today and give your auto a new
lease on life the SIGNAL way.
Nehalem Service
Remember—
DELIVERIES TWICE
DAILY: 10 a m - 3 p.m.
PHONE 1391
weekend until I get my driver’s
license renewed on Monday!
From where I sit, I guess good
advice, like charity, should begin
at home. I’m always advising all
of you to worry less about your
neighbor» (what they do, or say,
and whether or not they should
enjoy a temperate glass of beer)
and pay more attention to
whether you yourself are doing
the right thing. Guess I'll “make
a note" to follow my own formula!
Copyright, 1953. I nited Stale» Brewer» foundation
When you want those
. choice, lean cuts, that
melt in your mouth why
not drop in at our meat
market. We specialize
' in selling nothing but
the best in meats. Come
in today and look over
our tantalizing displays
Riverview
;
We Give
’
ADMIRAL LINE
Guaranteed Repair
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
The response this week to the
petitions being circulated by the
IWA Local committee designat 'd
to carry the ball in th? under­
taking of making available an
ambulance for the use of people
in this part of the valley is meet­
ing with considerable success
And so it should.
The need for an ambulance
h"re could hardly be denied by
w
: radio :
GEO. N. TAYLOR
Portland. Oregon
even the most unthinking person
so the undertaking deserves th?
success with which it is meeting.
The total of financial pledges
made since the union meeting
last Thursday through Tuesday of
this week were in excess of $1000,
a third of the estimated goal for
purchasing the vehicle, equip­
ping and insuring it. That re­
sponse should be heartening to the
men charged with the task of
soliciting the pkdges.
Likewise, those people who
have not yet been asked for as­
sistance should not, and probably
will not hesitate when they are
approach"d for a pledge. The am­
bulance is needed.
RIVERVIEW
w
—
Phone 5711
Green Stamps